North Carolina Newspapers

I ^ojrate, terse timely ^ fe HEARING f B POSTPONED ^ "Fm ms board AW*n action scheduled to take TW hea HPnrv A. Grady Ij) niiiuaH' j csnruay to determine j \aeuxi we temporary restraining I wer w pre rent uie United States! laenty ana Guaranty Company oi I uuiaere 110111 going oif tiie bond I Krister ot Heeds Josepii c| ^H?o;vea and tnc Hoard of County! hMu:..?"?ioii?s from declaring a| '-^Biacaiiy m t'le oince was postponed I to tiie lact tliat Judge Grady J Hms out 01 die district- A new date I Hor tiie hearing is expected to be J Hairaugeti within the next few daysi ^Between Judge Grady, Julius Ban-I Hzet- county attorney, representatives I Ho; the bonding company, and coun-1 ... Mr Powell I Be temporary restraining order, signed by Judge YV. C- Harris or $^uu.e:gii on January 30. was made ^Hmimabie beiore Judge Grady, who Hs to determine whether or not it is ^Ho tie made permanent. .. uie icsiiamiiig order is made ^ ^rnnutcm trie Baltimore company ue rorced to remain on the 01 Air. Powell and the county ^Ks not expected to tahe any action ^Hon trie matter, ir the injunction is Hoiisoitea ana Mr. Powell fails to seHcuie a suitable bona, in the sum of - .1.. mmmi?]nnerS are ex Uif w.... ^Hprited to declare a vacancy in the Horace of the register of deeds and Happcmt a successor to Mr. Powell. ^H me commissioners were expected , So meet nere toaay and had the ^Hiearuig Been held and the injuncH.. tussoived, but since the hear|Hng was postponed the commission^Hers were notified to this effect and ^^Kniormed that their presence was ^Kiot required at this time^ Warren Students I Win Honors Crop Judging Contest j^B By ( II. DRYE, Vocational Teacher Seven boys of the Warrenton and 1 {Hllacon chapters of Future Farmers : f^Hparticipated in the crop judging f^|contEst ^or s'lldents of vocational agriculture at Goldsboro on Febru ? --j mu: mnci , ttl\ 5 ailU 1U- 1IU& Lumcat noo j in cor.r.ection with the Third An- j hsal Conference and Seed Exposi tion of the N. C. Crop Improvement Association The Warrenton team was compos- ' ec of Perry T. Twitty, Claude Welcon and James King, with Everett 1 Harris as alternate- These boys won j second place as a team- This en- | | titles them to individual silver,' medals. Claude Weldon has the j 1 distinction of being the second ' dullest score individual in the corr test James King won fourth place ' as an individual. ' The Macon team composed of fee King, Mack Hilliard and ] Hoaard Weaver won tenth place- \ This contest was open to all ] vocational agricultural students in1' Horih Carolina The above named i ??_. . j uu.,a wmpetefl against 192 boys t ^ J*'.iom 57 high schools of the state. 14 ffl Joseph W. Clark Dies At Littleton 1 I tttleton. Feb. 11.?Joseph Wiln Clark, one of the best belovcitizens of this community, pass- J | H ei from life into eternal rest on the (( moraine of February 4 at his home | ( Ir,far Littleton He was born Sept. I, 13' 1883. at Enfield, N. C, the , . s^Bwuneest son of the late Col. David , ^ c and Elizabeth Matilda Clark. 1, I funeral sendees were conducted , JJ? Ms home by his pastor, the , W. T. Phinns, pastor of LlttleMethodist Church. Enterment . at the Thome-Clark cemetery , ,-** " ""ne. fl Is survived by his widow, Mrs. ( | i?tpie Daniel Clark, two sons, , pit and Ned Long of Littleton; i *? daughters, Miss Winifred Clark ( ?.?* Macon school faculty, and ( Elisabeth Clark of Raleigh; ^ws. Mrs. M. A. Harris of j jEftaro and Mrs. W. E. Beavans , 3'kM: one brother, James H. Enfield, and several nieces , |H Dmf '6 P^lbcarers were Graham las'n1 T Clark' J- L- skinner' 1 BHjjttu, ie' and Robert Clark of i I jjJon' John D. Beavins and John i j;^Enfield and Norfleet Clark : m wa: Red Cross Funds In Warren Around , Thousand Dollars One donation in the sum of $25 00 and other contributions which have drifted in during the past few days from various individuals and organizations have increased the total sum contributed in Warrenton county to the American Red Cross to relieve suffering and aid in the gigantic task of rehabilitating the Hundreds of thousands of persons who were vitims of the Ohio and , Mississippi valley flood to around $1,000. Warren's quota, after being ^ raised several times, was set at $600. j. The 625.00 check came from J. H- v Gilliland and family of Macon. I Other citizens of the county have A responded generously to the appeal ? for funds to aid the distressed f| refugees, but the contribution from r Mr. Gilliland was the largest indi- j vidual donation to be made. An- other family, last week, gave $15.00, ? and practically every family in town and a great many of those in the county have made some donationFollowing is the list of contributors since last week: A. E. Paschall, $2; Miss Georgie LaCoste, 3-2; J. H- Gilliland and al family, $25; Mrs. T. J. Holt, $5; h Miss Elizabeth R. Davis, $5; R- X. al Harris and family, $1; R. L. Capps, c $1; E. W- Conn, 50c; J. F- Hunter, tl $1; A. L- Capps, $1; W- T. Davis, P> 50c; Arthur Williams, (colored) 25c; 01 Warren Council, No. 38, Daughters w of America, Norlina, $5; Vaughan di Graded School, $2 50; Warrenton Baptist Sunday School, by R- E- 111 Ransom, Supt., $5; Mrs. R- R- Rod- 111 well, $1; Brown's Sunday School, by 01 Sam E. Allen, $2; The Lovely Hill al Babtist S- S-, $5; Stoney Lawn Sun- E day School, $1; Shady Grove Sun- b< day School, $25; R. Z. Egerton, $1; w Snow Hill Sunday School, $5; Pleas- 115 ant Hill Sunday School, $4; Providence Christian Sunday School, w $160; tl Christine Edwards," 5c; Charles st Jones, 5c; James Robertson, 25c; be Merle Harrington, 20c; Edna Sue m Evans, 5c; J. T. Pendergrass, 11c; m Bettie Marie Pendergrass, 2c; Ma- Ti tnie B. Rooker, 10c; Annie P. Hale, K 7c; K, T Miller, 25c; Roy Miller, G 5c; Charles Pinnell, 5c; Duke Choplin, 25c; Lucille Edmunds, 10c; [ Marlin Aycock, 20c; Jack Bryant Ayscue. 15c; David Dickerson, 10c; James Lee Miller, 5c; Jimmie Peoples, 5c; Myrtle Roe Ayscue, 10c; Emily Edwards, 5c; Annie Mae Rose, 5c; Cornelia Limer, 25c; Geo. a P. Bowden, 15c; Merlin Ayscue, 15c; ac Josephine Pinnell, 10c; Carl Pinnell, sf 25c; Harriett Ann Miller, 25c; Rus- cc sell Peoples, 10c; Edith Edmunds, of LOc; 01 Ralph Ayscue, 20c; Peete Choplin, w 25c; Perry Pefnell, 10c; Tom Limer, p. 10c; Tommy Harrington, $2,58; ge Eugene Ayscue, $1.20; Ted Dickerson, 10c; Goode Fleming, 35c; al rhomas Frazier, 25c; Myrtle Evans, ar 5c; Hazel Pinnell, 20c; Lillie Ay- H cock, 25c; Sidney Pernell, 10c; M O'Bryant Ayscue. 25c; Clarence j-0 Harris, $1; Beulah Turner, 7c; Joseph Ayscue, iuc; uia iviiuer, oc, jM. T. Miller, 5c; Margaret Edmunds, *" 10c; Ida Belle House, 10c; Dorothy O'Brien, 25c; Aileen Bowden, 25c; Lorene Fleming, 25c; Estelle Abbott, 51; Ollie Choplin, 25c; Edna Powell, 25c; Egerton Ridout, 50c; Alice Ed- M munds, 10c; Alice Stevenson, 25c; t Marvin James, 25c; Teachers, $2.55; Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Holt, $2; Grade ac l-A, $175; Miss Julia Dameron, $2; ^ ^ash, $5. ^2 Child Hurt When w Struck By Car p] S. P. Lenox Jr., 9 or 10-year-old coy of Castalia, was seriously injur- o{ ;d Wednesday afternoon around 2:30 D'clock when he was struck by an b? automobile being driven by Peter G- g? Seaman of Warrenton. The child was picked up by Mr. Seaman and rushed to a hospital in Rocky Mount where he is expected to recover if w no complications set in. Mr. Seaman was traveling sc Nashville, en route to Wilson, when i a( iie saw two children standing on the | j-a side of the highway, one apparently H daring the other to dash across the p( road before the car reached them- q Mr. Seaman said that he slowed H down, blew his horn, and thought {jthat the children were waiting for fj, him to pass when they both ran into the highway- He stated that he cut to his left and that one of the er children turned back but that the s{, ether dashed on across the road Into the pathway of his car. fo The child was knocked into a yi puddle of water by the automobile ar and some fear is felt that he may develop pnuemonia, but if this does ar not happen he is expected to re- a cowr. to tip RRENTON, COUNTY OF Wi 8-Year-Old Inventor IEW YORK . .. Perhaps many oys of 8 years have invented worthwhile gadgets, but Norman !. Bierman of New York (above), led his application for patent on closet clothes rack when he was % years old and now at 8;Tias een granted a U. S. Patent on his ack/" making him one of our oungest inventors. 'lans Underway; For Automobile Show In Spring Plans are going forward for the utomobile show which is to be held ere in the early spring under the jspices of the Warrenton Lions lub. The committee appointed by le club has been active in making reparations for the show, the first : its type to ever be held here, and ill announce fuller details and ites later. The show is to be held in a wareouse in which are to be arranged iany booths for merchants and ;hers to attractively display the rticles which they have for sale, ach night of the show there will ; free acts in addition to dances hich are to be held on several ights. "Nothing will be lacking to make rarrenton's first automobile show a emendous success from every 1 andpoint, M. C. McGuire, a mem:r of the automobile show com- 8 ittee, stated this week. Other * embers of the committee are John * arwater, chm., John Mitchell, W- c . Lanier, William Boyce. and eorge McColl. 1 t laraeron Company t Incorporates As A r New Business r The W. H. Dameren Supply Co., ? business built up here many years ;o by the late W. H. Dameron and g rengthened in about 1920 by the v insolidation with Rodwell Brothers , Oakville, has been dissolved and L it of it has been organized the 'arren Cotton & Fertilizer Com- ^ my, which will continue to do a v meral agricultural supply business. 1 The new corporation has an ithorized capital stock of $75,000, id subscribed stock of $30,000 by ? W- Rodwell, C, E. Rodwell and 1 attie W. Dameron, all of Warrenn. ' 1 unds Allotted For d Nat Macon Home v t WPA funds for making repairs id improvements at the Nathaniel ' aeon home place in Warren counhave been allotted by the state 1 Iministration of that Federal c ;ency. The WPA gives $647 and f ie sponsors provide the sum of 1 57, a total of $904 that is to be ;ed in restoring the home place of ' 'arren's most famous patriot. Eleven relief persons will be em- ^ oyed on the project which is ? lonsorea Dy tne umteu uau&xibcio i the Confederacy and the Board, t County Commissioners- After t le home has been restored, it will ' : open to the public and used for 8 ineral purposes, it was stated- ' PI,AY AT WISE TONIGHT J The play. "Where's Grandma," 1 [11 be presented by "Our Club" of 1; le Norlina High School in the v hool auditorium tonight (Friday) t ; 7:30 o'clock. Those who will g ,ke part in the play are Nan awks, Sylvia Rose, Buck Duke, j I ' ? " ?? Trrn?n? TTi"Mo I c 3t Keaa, ivaary cmuc rviuun, x*xn?t? ^ verby, Juel Williams, Norman t awks, Katie Clark. Proceeds from c ie entertainment are for the bene- s t of "Our Club " s Mrs- Duke Jones spent the week ^ id in Roanoke Rapids with her ster, Miss Jo Carty. Mrs- R B- Powell left Wednesday r her home in Henderson after a sit here to her sisters, Misses Lucy a id Edith Burwell. fc Messrs. W. F. Alston, J. C. Moore e id son,. James Carr Moore, spent T few days this week In Washing- a n, D. C. T ' to VRREN, N. C. FRIDAY, FE FOUR ARE KILLED IN PLANE CRASH Worst Airplane Smash In State's History Occures Near Warren Line RIPS OFF TWO WINGS Four persons lost their lives in the worst crash in this state's aviation history on Sunday afternoon at L o'clock when a privately owned lirplane smashed at Gold Sand, rear the Warren county line and 12 niles northeast of Louisburg in Franklin county. me aeaa were laentmea as unes;er H. Betz, Arthur S. Conn and Daniel L. Breen. all of Akron, Ohio, tnd Miss Caroline Danley of Jacksonville, Fla. Residence of the Gold Sand comnunity were horrified when the red, four-place Waco cabin ship swung in a low circle, ripped off -wo wings in a clump of trees and shattered in a field. The occupants vere mangled almost beyond identification, parts of their bodies being ;hrown into the porch at the home )f K. S. Leonard, where he stood. The cause of the accident is not cnown but the general belief is that he pilot, handicapped by low ceilng which prevented visibility, atempted to come near the earth to let his bearings and struck the tops if trees. Hundreds of persons, including nany from Warren county and a ew from Warrenton, drove to the icene Sunday afternoon to view the vreckageiVOMAN FAINTS WHEN PARTS OF BODIES LAND ON PORCH By JOHN A. PARRIS JR. In. News and Observer Gold Sand, Feb-17.?"My wife, dary, fainted ..." A jittery farmer, his nerves rag :ed, was talking. A few hours beore, he saw a red Waco airplane lurtle out of the fog and rain and rash right in his farmyard. Four persons were killed- He Saw >arts of their bodies thrown onto he porch where he stood. "It was the hardest lick I ever leard." said K. S. Leonard, the fartier, father of six children. "Mary and me heard the airplane oaring above the house and started mt in the yard to look for it"We just got to the door when we aw two men falling through the ,ir- They dropped off right there ,'here the car is parked- And their todies struck that tree." The parked car was 50 feet away, flue tree where the bodies struck uas 25 feet from the doorway where .eonard stood talking. Wife Fainted ? -r- - r i "JVLy W1I6, IViary, sue juab xauiucu lead-away when she saw them men lit that tree " Blood splotched the oak tree there the bodies of Pilot Chester L. Betz and Arthur Conn struck. "See this window here," Leonard lirected to his right. "Two panes fere broken, and there was blood on he shade and curtains." "A piece of skull went through here and into the parlor." Elizabeth Leonard, daughter of he farmer, said parts of the mahine "whirled" through the air beore the plane landed- The ship did lot burn. While the farmer described what hree veteran airmen said was the worst crash we have ever seen," lundreds of curios sightseers'striped the ship of souvenir parts. The wreckage was strewn over -C 1 J All of. hree or iour acres ui anu, mi ernoon the road to Leonard's farm /as swarming with traffic. Even fter nightfall automobiles coninued to arrive. Dwight Cross, William D. Lawson r. and Ericson Boyce, all of Charotte, occupants of a ship which anded at Warrenton. said the leather was impossible for flying in hat vicinity and that they had rounded their plane. They said, in their opinion, that iretz was flying at a high rate of peed, riding the top of the fog, hen came down under it, got too i? that. the wines were iuoc, anu vuuv w_ horn from the plane when it truck a patch of timber. Widening Highway Talked At Meeting Henderson, Feb- 10?Information ,nd discussion of the Junior Chamber of Commerce's project, the widening of U. S. No. 1 to the north to lorlina from Henderson, was had t the regular weekly session of the (Continued on page 8) IRmi 1BRUARY 12, 1937 Subset Congressman Cooiey s brother Killed 1 n Wreck A radio is believed to have been responsible for the automobile accident which brought instant death to Hubert Bernard Cooley of Nashville, a brother of Congressman Harold D. Cooley, and painful injuries to Miss Gloria Davenport of Marsh Plains, N. J., on Monday night about 9:30 o'clock when the Studebaker sedan in which they were traveling towards Warrenton crashed into an abutment of the Smith Creek bridge, several miles below Wise on U. S. Highway No- 1Mr. Cooley, Miss Davenport is quoted as stating, was reaching over to turn on the radio when he came to the curve, lost control of the car and the vehicle crashed into the bridge on a section of the national highway which is some times referred to as "death's trap" on account of the number of fatal automobile accidents which have occurred thereWhen the car struck the abutment the force of the impact threw MrCooley against^ the steering wheel and caused him to be crushed in the chest and to receive a lick on the head. Miss Davenport was rendered unconscious by the shock and the cuts she received on her forehead, arm and leg, but she later regained consciousness in a Henderson hospital where she was carried by Dorman Blaylock of Warrenton and is reported to be resting wellHer injuries are not regarded as being serious. Following the crash Mr. Blaylock, | local undertaker, Coroner Jasper Shearin and other oficers were call ed to the scene of the accident. Coroner Shearin said that inasmuch as no other car figured in the wreck that he deemed an inquest unnecessary. Mr. Cooley, who was 44 and unmarried, was employed as assistant auditor in the New York PWA office and was en route to Nashville to visit relatives- Miss Davenport was reported en route to Miami, Fla., to visit her mother, Mrs. Homer Davenport, and a sister, Mrs. Mildred D. Malonas. Funeral services for Mr. Cooley were held Wednesday afternoon in Nashville at the residence of a sister, Mrs. B- J. Downey. He is also survived by another brother, Horace C- Cijoley of Raleigh, and a second sister, Mrs- Mildred L. Saunders of Smithfield. Retail Sales Rank Low In Warren Sixty of the 100 counties of North Carolina ranked above Warren hi trade per capita for the year 1935, according to a table in the current issue of the News Letter, which also shows the total volume of retail trade in each county for that year, the number of retail stores in each county, the number of employees and the total payroll. The table shows that in 1935 there were 181 stores in Warren county with a total of 236 employees who were paid $177,000. Retail sales amounted to $2,015,000. Sales per capita were $86 00. Mecklenburg county stands at the top of the column with retail trade averaging $265 per capita with Durham and New Hanover counties very close behind Mecklenburg with $264 and $263 each respectively. At the bottom of the table appears Avery county with per capita retail trade of oniy $25 for the year 1935Mecklenburg county had 1,228 stores and Avery county 70. Vance county ranks 13th with total sales of $5,179,00 and per capital sales averaging $190 for the 238 stores in that county- Halifax county, with 391 stores, ranks 54th with total retail sales of $5,184,000and per capita sales of $96.00 Floyd Explains Crop Payments The 1937 Soil Conservation Program was explained to several hundred farmers who gather in the court house here yesterday by E- YFloyd, tobacco specialist of the State College extension service. The farmers appeared to be well pleased with the program, according to County Agent Bob Bright. Mr. Bright said that the tobacco specialist informed the growers that they may reduce their cotton 35 per cent from the base acreage with a 5c per pound payment, and that tobacco may be reduced 25 per cent from the base acreage with payment of 5c per pound- Peanuts, he said, may be cut 15 per cent with a payment of 1-40 per pound. Co' J|| .B^V?n Cflttw u wr_ ^ . SWle ^ * iption Price, $1.50 a Year WASHINGTON . . . Women are taking a more and more active leading part in government, as is! manifest in a survey of federal departments here. .) Above is Mrs. Jewell W. Swafford, who is chairman of the United States Employes Compensation Commission.' Mrs. C. C. Hunter IJif>s IVI nnrlav Attpr A Long Illness Funeral services for Mrs- Clement clay Hunter, who died at her honu. nere early Monday morning following a long illness, were conducteu irom Emmanuel Episcopal Church on Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'cloca with the Rev. B. N- de Foe Wagner, rector, officiating. Her remains were laid to final rest hi Fairview cemetery beside her husoand who died on November 19, 1936. Mrs. Hunter, who before her marriage in 1894 was Miss Mary Elizabeth Patterson of Petersourg, Va., was II years 01 age. ner neann oegan to fail about 10 years ago and since that time she has been confined to her home. She was born at Jones' Springs, Warren county, on October 28, 1859, the only daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Frank Patterson of Petersburg, and was reared in Petersburg- In 1894 she was married at Fernandina, Fla-, to the late C. C. Hunter and the couple made their home at the old Hunter Homestead in this county for two years, after which time they moved to Warrenton where she lived the remainder of her life. Mrs. Hunter is survived by one daughter, Mrs. R. R. Weston, and one son, Dr. Frank Patterson Hunter, both of Warrenton. Pallbearers were William Polk, Stephen Burroughs, J. P. Scoggin, Alpheus Jones, J. A. Ahem, G. W Polndexter, .. Vaughan Painfully Hurt In Wreck Henderson, Feb- 5?W- R. Vaughan, Seaboard Air Line railroad agent here, was very painfully injured late Thursday afternoon when his automobile overturned just south of the fertilizer factory north of the city. The car was badly damaged after overturning a time or two. Mr- Vaughan's condition was said not to be serious, although he suffered a cut on the back of his head, one on his neck and severe bruises and shockMr Vaughan was coming toward Henderson at the time of the accident and was riding alone. It appeared his car in some way rolled from the pavement onto the shoulder of the road, dropping into a shallow gutter and overturning. He was rushed to Maria Parham hospital for immediate treatment, and X-rays did not reveal any serious internal injuries. Ralfimnro Wnmnn Injured In Wreck Henderson, Feb. 9?Miss Mary McClosky of Baltimore, Md? was injured late yesterday afternoon when an automobile in which she was riding and a transport truck sideswiped each other on a curve near Manson and crashed into a ditch. The transport truck was loaded with heeds of tobacco, and was going north- 1 - truck got onto the shoulder of -md T4 hogsheads of tobacco rolled intc _ adjacent field. Miss McClosky was being treated for injuries at Maria Parham hospital today. If \ II MOST OF THE NEWS ALL THE TIME NUMBER 7 DISTRICT BILLF PASSED BY HOUSE Bill To District County For Election Board Members Passed In Lower House MUST GO TO THE SENATE Representative T. II. Aycock's bill to divide Warren county into districts for the election of members of the Board of County Commissioners and members of the Board of Education was passed by the tiouse on Tuesday. Present mem. lOVC rtr 1 Mo Uno.'n rtt . .......... . ?... v* vAiv .uv/uau vi wuiibj' VU1U" missioners have expressed opposition to tne bin on tne grounds tnat tue proposea uivision vrtiuiu niaxe it aimost impossible to elect a man iiom one 01 tne smaner townships in the aistricts, ana this opposition may mane itself felt wnen the measure reaches the Senate. A committee split on two other oills by Representative Aycock, urawn with the aim of insuring purity in public office holoing. His mil to inaae it a misdemeanor tor omce holders to take a part of their subordinates' salaries as the price j of appointment was favored and the second bill to provide for removal of county clerks of court, register of deeds and prosecuting attorneys by the residing judge for certain offenses in public office was given an unfavorable status. Three Defendants Face Judge Rodwell In Recorder's Court Disposing of mortgaged property escaping from the state's prison camp, and abandonment and nonsupport were the charges which brought three defendants, one negro and two white men, before Judge T. O- Rodwell in Recorder's court on Monday morning. The cases were removed from the docket in short order by Solicitor Joseph Pippen of Littleton. Early Kearney, negro, faced trial on two counts and was sentenced to four months on each charge, the sentences to run concurrently- The charges he faced were disposing of part of a crop on which there was a mortgage, and abandonment and non-support. The two white men who escaped from the prison camp were Leslie ! McKenzie Adams and Kennith RPritchard. One of the men gained temporary freedom by taking advantage of the privileges of a trusty and walking off, and the other escaped while working the roads. Adams was given an eight-months sentence to begin at the expiration of his present term, and Pritchard'8 time on the roads was increased by four months. The case booked- against C. 13Loyd charging him with resisting arrest was continued until the fourth Monday to be tried by a jury. Seniors Present Play Tonight The John Graham Senior class will present "Bachelor's Choice," a three-act royalty play by Frances Hundley, tonight, February 12. at 8 o'clock. The play is the heart- warming story of a girl, portrayed by Mary Delia Davis, who is forced by her mother to sing in a contest. Jean Williams is the mother- Jackie Scott, the young scamp of a kid brother, lends comedy and complications to the play- The dashing hero, Ralph Williams, will be appreciated by the audience as he tries gallantly to aid the heroine In her desperate attempt to elude the singing career planned for her. The lovable character of the play is dear, abrupt, brusque, Aunt Jane. The dear old lady, Finetta Gardner, gives us some very anxious moments, but as the plot progresses to a stirring close, Aunt Jane returns and relieves the suspense. The hero and heroine are brought together in the last act to live "happy ever after." Other members who support the cast are Kelly Moseley, Mary Macon, Billy Peete, Harold Davis, Laura Ellis, and Helen Holt AUXILIARY TO MEET The American Legion Auxiliary will hold its monthly meeting in the :me of Mrs. Eleanor Loyd on 1 wsday evening. February 18. Mi oyd Wood and Miss Nancy LoyiMMkbe joint hostesses vrtth Mrs- ,