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;
' ;' :
THE TRADING PUDLIC
Libmlly Pslrealae aforckaaU Wfce
Bid Fes The Trade .t i. .1.
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I 1
WATCH FOR THE' L1ZZZT3
NASUVILLE, North Caroiir , December 4th, 1924.
NO. 49
4 4
r
.I.U
W
Term Now In Session .Is Jb'or Trial of
Civil Cases of Which
. 'There are I.Iany . -f "
v V
TV;'r-: Lit Is
1 f.:::;y Thread Cu
Crowd la Attendance Unusu
ally Small as Compared to
. CrimLaal Term Last Week
Judge W. A. Devin m presiding at
the November term of Nash Superioi
Court which began its sessions Mon
day morning and the fact that th
term ia for the trial of civil eases
4.. only, the attendance it noticeably
mall, only litigants, their attorney!
and retinae of witnesses in each
uki m are scheduled for trial be-
. ing present, while ever and anon'
' few spectators drop In to see what b
going on. , .
' While a special calendar has been
act for the term schedules about
seventy-five cases, it may reasonably
be expected that only a small per
eent of these' will have any chance
to ct before the Court. Since Mon
day moraing, or at least since work
for. the Court has been outlined, the
most important ease getting under
way was that of the .. Montgomery
Lumber Company, vs J. B. Privette
' and others, wherein the lumber com
pany Is suing the owners of the old
Webb Mill property, some years ago
, converted Into a hydro-electric plant,
the former claiming damages in an
amount in excess of fifteen thousand
' dollars for alleged damage to. the
Company's railroad bridges by rea-
soft of the owners of the Webb Mill
property raining the dam sonr-thing
of legal talent on both sides, Messrs.
Sproill ft Sproill and 0. B. Moss rep
resenting the Lumber Company,
while pitted against them are Judge
Stephen C. Bragaw, of Washington,
and L T. Valentine, of Spring Hope,
wmvvntiiit the owners of the Webb
Mill property -
' , All testimony was concluded Wed'
nesday morning and the remainder of
the day was consumed in argument
by counsel. ,' Judge Bragaw. was
forced to forego his speech . to the
jury oa account of sickness and his
associate, Mr. Valentine; presented
the cause of the mill owners, Messrs.
P. & and F. S. Spruill, Jr., speaking
for the plaintiff Company. The jury
were out only a few minutes and re
turned a verdict m lavor 01 u own
ers ef the Webb Mill property,
award of damages being allowed the
plaintiffs. - - . '. . ,
..Gralam Junior Will Hold" .
: Ilorae-CorriL-j Ceremonies.
State Vice-Councilor M. W. Lincke
leaves to-morrow (Friday) for Gra
1 am nH Bnrlinc-tott to be with tlse
Juniors ia their annual Home
Coniing" ceremonies '. with the Gra-
Lam Council, plans for which have
been under way for some days and
aa elaborate program, has been ar
ranged for the event. The exercises
s.r.1 be resumed with a public cere
monial during: which the State Vice-
Ciiuncilor will be the principal speak
r The Graham Council has planned
a sumptuous supper and general join
finnl to the fsven-
Utva - c- -
i'jr's exercises. . . ' V : '
Bull City Jnaior TUa. ;
The Councils of Durham are plan
i " - a great event oa the even' ct
I --vjjer J2th, when' t'-ey wi'l come
t "x-t Jn a booster 't.i'etin.? and
c: re i!0iu,'il that is loot, 4 firw-ad to
" 'i intact by the Juniors, v.ba are
t j aclive in the spread of Jun
l iLm throushout their city and
)unty. T e State Vice-Councilor
t 1 o- 'm o.T.cera are scheduled
tt this i.l.., and a great time is
f-.'JcipateiL
y and Eomii.'.a 7 - "i
:.s -"l hv.ll a K ' r -
iut :, t'oc 11, l
o'V, T. II- v . ;
; . t' V.'eM--j 1
; 1 li
'L .:.
f pi
'O .J. 1
Rev. Oscar Creech Expects
To Remove) From Nash.
The fact that Rev. Oscar Creech it
preparing to remove from Nssh te
rome more Eastern town will be
learned with regret by his legion of
friends in all parts of the county as
there is no citisen of the county who
has more appreciative friends. ' :
Mr. "Creech has served the county
in many capacities; in the education'
al Held and aa ' superintendent , of
schools, and in serving as pastor of
the Baptist Church at Nashville, Bed
Oak and other points in the county.
It was largely through his efforts the
handsome Baptist Church building in
this, city was made a happy realiza
tion of the dreamt of his flock for
many . yean. Ap principal of the
Castalla High School and a mnager
of the Bed Oak High School, where
he has resided for the part fw years,
he has'Wrought a good work and
greatly -raised the standard of work
there. . More recently as pastor of
the Red Oak Baptist Church he has
wielded arf influence that haa greatly
strengthened the membership and
endeared hint greatly to the people
of that community generally. He is
an uncompromising opponent of sin
in any form and hi fearless stand
against vice and for the general up
lift of the; vital, interests of his com
munity and county -is a pronounced
attribute, of this consecrated man. " -
During is stay in Kash - he, has
wrought fot rond and th "ounce.
ment thnt he ,v...! t; , ituve the
county will br f deep rprct id hosts
f ' i. ! r , in r-'hvi'V
NAEiViLLE VOULD
DE CEilEHTTED
Reported That Southern Power
& Light Co., f.Tay Come To
Nashville and Spring Hop
. Thjre, si a report current in Nash
ville and Spring Hope to the effect
that the Southern Power A Light Co.
now furnishing electricity to quite a
large number of North Carolina
towns, are miking investigations
hereabouts with the' possibility that
within the near future a well-defined
plan to extend their lines to these
points and possibly to Rocky Mount
may be put in operation. At this
stage of the situation it is not pos
sible to get any official information
regarding the matter, however, it is
known that representatives of the
Southern Power and Light Company
recently in Spring Hop
Nashville looking over the situation,
It Is reported that for seme , days
,rj have been investigating and pre
paring to extend weir uues uum
eiulon or Raleigh to Bolesville for
the purpose of furnishing electric
current to the large rock quarries at
that pomt, with a possibility of ex
tending the Kne into Spring Hope
and i urtlusr East in the event condi
tions will justify. From what can
be gained from those who talk, oflths
matter, it appears that the Company
looks favorably on the proposition,
going to uie exienv i . -
quiry ss to the conductivity of f a
ne rc-"nt!y built from WashvUio to
Eocky I.Iount
At t' 's hour it is'. i'T
sst!'e to
Lu v eve ,
would wi
e So? ei i
verify i y oi t,
5e c
s e -y ni
come
Power & Lic;hi, co , j,
, or L oth
that could
" T' h"'"'1
fir rerronsllle concern
ve the juice-cons'
me rc'.hf from tZ.o"i
iosei here, notwithstand.nj the
tt that the city r"y 1 1 tARn
per II. W. hour an : ret. . :t to t
consumer lor ijc. u i.. h,.mo-
Ue that ' the "over! t ul e-.-fense
may have nmch to do v ' h t' a a'lvn
' i, but there is a r " 1 and
-'-" t. e i 5 co- ' 1 !
j . '
t v
Pretty Y ' " ig Solemniied
" . MoaJay.At Red Oat
A very beautiful but simple
ding took place Monday evening at
9 o'clock at the home of the brides
parents when Miss Mollle Jones, of
Red Oak,'N. C.;. became" th0 bride of
Mr. Soger Smith, of Wilmington, N
C. Only a few close friends and rel
atives of the bride and groom were
present Preceeding the eeremony
Miss Nellie Mae Jolmnton, of Ruli-lgh,
sang "Love, Here Is My Heart," and
"1 Love Vou Truly," accompanied by
Miss Mary Olive Jonet, ef Nashville
at the piano.
Miss Elisabeth BraswelL small
niece of tha bride, acted as flower
girl She wore a dainty dress jot
white crepe de chine. ' Following her
came Master Judson Creech bearing
the ring in a white Calla Illy.. He
was dressed in a white satin suit
The bride and groom entered the
living room together and took thoir
place before an Improvised altar of
ferns, cedar ' and pin.' Rev Oscar
Creech, pastor of the bride, officiated
using the ring ceremony. The bride
was charmingly attired in a blue and
gold ensemble suit with accessories
to match. , She carried a shower bo-
quet of brides roses and lillies of the
valley, . ; .. - ' ,
Immediately after the eeremony
Mr. and Mrs. Smith left for an ex
tended trip to Florida and Cuba af
ter which they will be at home at
411 North fourth St, , Wilmington,
N. C. Mrs. Smith is the attractive
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H.
Jones of Red Oak. Mr. Smith ia the
son of Mrs. Hettie Smith, of Atkin
son, H. C, said Is connected with the
Atlantic Coast Line general office at
Wilmington. , . ,
The young . couple have many
friends throughout the State who
wish them much happiness.
Local Missionery Circles Hold
. ' Annual Harvest Meeting.
A very enjoyable occasion was the
Annual Harvest Meeting hclfi in the
Methodist Sunday School room last
Friday evening by the various Circles
f te. Kis.-.;oner Codety-ef
the Xliurch,'4uite a number'of visi
tors augmenting' the crowd of mem'
bers of the Society. A short devo
tional program and music selections
featured the. opening and 'then sev
eral" entertaining and instructive con
tests followed. Delicious refresh,
ments were served, after which the
reports, of the activities of the Cir
cles were called for by the presi
dent, Mrs. Geo. N. Bissette. These
reports showed that during the pasjd,
year the ladies representing dnel
three Circles reporting have beenad-
tive in their ministrations to others,
in acts of charity and kindness ac
corded the total being 2,761, Circle
No. 1 having to it credit l.IOSTCji
do No. 2. 658: Circle No.'&toSO.
The attendance upon regular meet-'
ings of the Circle averaged above 77
percent, Circle No.. 8 leading with a
fraction over 78 percentS, '
During the pass year Xthe ladies
have also been looking after the fi
nancial end of the proposition, the
three Circles-Taising- f 870.94;-the
amounts raised by each Circle being
as follows: Ncv 8 , leading with
$319; No. -2, J213; No. 1, $138.- In
announcing these results of the1 find
ings of the special committee who
canvassed the" reports, MrM. W.
Lincke' paid deserving .tribute to the
ladies of the Circles for their activi
ties hi all matters entrusted to them
and for, the splendid showing of the
year's work. In a Very appropriate
and appreciative manner Mrs. Geo.
N; Bissette,' President of the Society,
presented Circle No. S with the beau
tiful loving cup. taking occasion to
thhnls'the membership for; their loy
.Ity snd cooperation in making sueh
a Cne record After- singing the
Coxol; y the meeting adjourned.- ,
'e Fumitu; i Co. '
Staging C eat
iie:
V, ..h uual farsighicuiiess ,io . ex
tend the scope of his business and
at V - fii'c t' a a.Tord a wonderful
op portuiiity " tor those people who
really desire to be the possessor of a
'"-we, beautiful' Jlr. J. C. Mayo,
vr r v! "'gf'find hutlins proprie
.. r i j .uJiville Furniture. Co.,
has ju: t h unched a great sale i
f.irruluie t" t should rpeal to ev
ery V n- '. ,"1 t'." -n of Nar-hville
3 fi' 1
Jill
New Pastor Delivers Very Able
;'Sfrmon ' Filled With
,. Finest Thoui' t.
Taking as a basis of his remarks
oa Sunday morning stNashviUe
Methodist Church Rev. A. L. Or
monj, who comes to Nuhvillt by
reason of assignment by the North
Carolina Conference ' held, at Wil
mington a few weeks sgo, delivered
his initial sermon to a Inre-and ap
preciative congregation upon which
ht Impressed a part of the fSermon
on the Mount" as recorded by Mat
thew.a-18; "Ve are the salt of the
earth; but if the salt have lost his
savour, wherewith shall it be salted T
It is thenceforth good for Nothing,
but (o be cast out, and to be trodden
under foot of men."
, Prefacing his discourse by an ex
pression., of hi appreciation of com
ing to Nashville and the fact that
Him who had called him to thi work
in which he had been engaged for
many years, he only had one object
in view; that of serving - Cod snd
faithfully trying to discharge the rer
sponsibilities resting upon hjm; that
while be came as a stranger, among
strangers, he felt at home ; among
God's people and hoped for spirit
of eoooperation and . effectiveness
that' would make a prosperous year
and the .uniting of the.' Christian
forces in extending the gre$? work
in which he and all professing chris
tians were-engaged. He did not ex
pect to suit everybody, nor would he
try to in the dlscharg- of his duty;
at times he would say things (hat met
the disproval of some, but whatever
he might say or, do would be in ac
cordance with, 'the teacoingj of the
Bible and-ia- an earnest eTfcrt to
serve God.- vr V
Rev. Ormond. then dived Into his
subject and applied ' -s scriptural
meaning to church memi '-s- in? a
manner that force 1 f - " ' ation
otid s plication app.i' t'..-j . f his
huiirt-is who, if they fo.L.wt. in
clination, had no opportunity to
find time to "fit caps" upon othfers.
Ha stressed the Importance of con
secrated christian lives; filled yith
service to God and their fellowman
and not of the pharasaical type (hat
caused them to "pass by on the oilier
side" when mortal souls were in fclia-"'
ttoss es ui naoifntJexamplea of
me
Christianity. The life and contact
of a church member and prof e ihg'
ChsfctiMhould-bevof that steijlirg
quaWttfaUwboV fcnect itself aa
deed pV charity and! loving kindi
If Christ could find time and take ad
vantage of the opportunity to "s teak
to the woman at the welI,pardon her
his and make her life to gloin
fulness with the divine light of re
demption; save ber immortal soul, "no
true Christian or follower of iesus
Christ could hold, themselves Aloof
from such an act as the Christ jhim-
self would do; the Christ who came
into the world to seek and save! that
which was lost ', -'-x- j
TfiL m-eiirher 'effiDhaaized the ef
fectiveness of a fully consecrated life
upon a community, in the church and
irt Jhe; home. ' In the latter (ease,
where God's Wordvwas not the com
pelling force and where His teach
ings, and contact with Him was not
maintained by and through prayer,
the reflections t upon the outside
world were not effective. That many
homes of: the present day were, as
contemplated by someone who ad
vanced the opinion, merely "fjtling
atations'Vin common" automobile par
lance; a place where men and women
rush in to fill up, to sleep, and cut
again to mingle with the world i-id
in their daily life and dealings v h
their fellows their church men." r-
ship and professions were loss'
of-? t n !'
t)uriog thei cow 'se of his w.
Ormond i jectea sever, i
ing ai i eTec' ve human is
stories which carried the force "
xt chosen as a basis of his n
specially touching being the r
)t a man who had been ste
un, the world had turned i
ipon him, but who upon tl
ion of a consecrated Christ'
had gone into a little mission
nd wherein the arms of ,C
owship.and vor 'a f,e
-r and r Is of 1 ' : s 1
' ;t xr i'l f "
J i f - ' i
' i, 1 1 ! '.''"
V-AT.r.1. EC.
Farm Poultry Flock
' -Pays Club Woman.
Washington, N. C Dec. 1. "Mrs.
P. A. Burbage, a member of the
homo damonstration club at Ransom
rille in Beaufort County, North Car
olina,' enjoys working with her poul
try and believes that pare bred flocks
are profitable even as a 'sideline on
she farm," says Miss Violet Alexan
der, home demonstration agent for
Beaufort Connty.
"Mrs. Burbage has a 200-egg ca
pacity incubator which she set twice
in addition to setting about fifteen or
more Vs. She was also one of the
300 farmers and farmer's wives who
sold on the first cooperative ear lot
shipment of poultry from "Beaufort
County and was very proud to re
ceive the largest '(Individual check
amounting to . $123.26 for 90 cull
hens and 10 old roosters."
Besides supplying her table. Mi;
Alexander states that Mrs. Burbage
also sold the following surplus pro-
duets lor the first nine months of the
year: " ,; '
630 dosen eggs sold since '
1st 1924 8141.65
lzo young chickens sold for 78.25
100 old chickens sold for.. 123.26
2 turkeys sold for . 7.50
Total for nine months.... ..$350.66
"in addition to this neat little
hank account Mrs. Burbr.ge has sup
plied her table throughout this pe
riod", says Mica Alexander. . "She
also has a source of egg supply for
the winter and the basis for larger
flock for next year. . She now has
125 old and 175 new Barred Rocks
and 16 young turkeys. . What Mrs.
Burbage has done this year she' ean
double next year and any other farm
woman, if she is interested, can do
the same." ' '
Citizens Cheerfully Respond
To Christmas Seal Sale.
. i hi , .--.'!'-' i
, Mrs. B. S. Paddison,.who is chair
man of the Christmas Seal sale now
going on In Nashville and vicinity,
expresses much gratification at the
hearty response her work is meeting
with on the part of local citizens.
During the' past' week the f ollowing
b i lines coneerns and citixane- -have
bought seals front 1 Mrs. Paddison:
Tho Bank of Nashville,'' 'one1' health
sond, $5.00; Boss tlair Co-V"$lr60,
he following have purchased- to the
xtent of $1.00 each t cX. K.j Smith,
Winstead.' E.' H.' Bradey,' Jj P,
ta,jl .;,Bddisv Srl;'. Tl'Tayroi1,
. L. CornwelL M. iWj Lincke,, V. W.
Perry. 'F. ,S. Lane;' l.'Miieiluv E.
Bissette," AX.'Fifrett? A'Vick,
Ge6; . N. Bissette C. :CW , jCbc Krell, ; I.
E.; Lambert; Walter BoneiL.t S. n-
ll-i- :.:::,"..li'.'-''''4"fi t-a-it.nnH
SCO. , (
no i
County Council Will , 'Elect,, -'!,?
TT-
j Vo , Officers Next Monday.
t A meeting of the , Nash , County
Council has been called for next Mon
May in the office of the Home Dem
onstration Agent, in the court house
annex at 2:00 o'clock, and Mrs,. Gor
do is desirous that there be a full
attendance upon the meeting as. it
will be the time-for the election of
officers.
rTMr. Ei G. Warding state ' poultry
specialist, will alao- be on hand and
talk to the Council on "Poultry on
the Farm," and for this reason also
it is desired that there be a good at
tendance. '
All members of the Council are re
quested to bring a light lunch which
will be spread at the noon hour.'
Mr. Archie Odom Speaks: . .'
To Junior Order Members.
Mr. Archie D. Odom was the prin
cipal speaker at a -great occasion
by the Rock Ridge Council Jr. O. U.
A. M., on Thursday last, .when the
Council membership pulled off a cere
monial that was an inspiration! to a
vast crowd. . In the .afternoon Mr.
Odom delivered a masterly address
to a large number of Juniors at
Rocky Cross and after 'the ceremo
nies there was a great feast of bar
becue,' chicken and everything that
the inner 1 man 1 could desire . Those
who heard' Mr. Odom' at Rock Ridge
ind at Kochy Crcs pronounce' his
address one of the best they , ever
hcr.rd. Quito a number of members
ol jr.. h -hlo Council ' were present
and t .y eenk in 'flowirg terms of
!he .nui"e--, ho-;'-iU.!:ty., accorded
' r-.i by the Junior on that day and
i of i
vor. i
! f e
t 1
c:
HAVE A VERY BUSY BAY
G. L. Jones Retires
. , and t. U. Spruill
' ' Made His
Rerira Turpentine Indushnr
On Eastern Carolina Farm.
Raleigh, N. C. Nov. 25 Through
the interest of Lawrence Sprunt of
Wilmington, the famed Orton planta
tion of Colonial days is to demon
strate to Eastern Carolina the possi
bility of a return of the turpentine
industry to this section. '
Mr. Sprunt' and his father have pro
tected thousands of acres of young
longleaf on their estate and now have
timber of a size that will yield hand
some revenue from turpentine -oper
ations. ''.V'"" ;.' '
Through the eoperatlon of the U.
S. Southern Forest Experiment ' Sta
tion and Forester H. M. Curran of
the .State College Extesion Division
an economic method of tapping the
trees is to be tried which will not in
ure their growth er mar the beauty
of the plantation. 1 ;-'v i
No more important step for the
of the plantation. A modified Ameri
can method is to be used, cup and
gutters to replace boxing and the new
details of operation perfected by U.
Forest Service la the Florida Na
tional Forest to be applied in a North
Carolina forest for the first time.
future of our turpentine industry has
been taken than this" demonstration
on the Orton plantation, says Forester
Curran. District Agent E. W. Gaith
er of the Extension Service deserves
credit for this new-old crop he is mak-.
ing possible for his district. His ink
tereet -far-' forestry Vdurh"? '-. the past
year" has culminated in seciwiu the
demonstration. The turpentine in
dustry established train, in the re
gion surrounding ilimngton will
bring another -source of revenue to
titfh fiM-itnw .... -I
w::::: expert
V1LL VISIT IsVaSII
. . $
WU1 Spend Next Week In Va
Tioas Sections of The .
County. , -
E. g.
-. Hardin, , state poultry
specialist, will spend the week of De
cepber 8th tovl3th in Nr.sh County
. i.i . i ' - m it.. . -..1 .
miine intereBt--oi vu ymuiiy wtji..
qcording to information given out
yesterday by Mrs. Effio Gordon,
Home Demonstration Agent .; It is
understood, several meetings will be
held at school houses" and all those
interested should find out just when
he will be in' these Communities and
go tfut 'and hear him. He , will be
glad to visit any farmer ' or home
where he can be of service, if Mrs.
Gordon is notified. The , plans' at
present are, on Monday, December
8th; at 2:30' o'clock he will talk to
the County Council and any other
visitors in the Home Demonstration
office. Other places Mr. Wardin will
visit will be Oak Level, Deans and
Macedonia on --Tuesday, December
9th;. Frazlers, Middlesex and Mt
Pleasant on Wednesday, ' December
10th; Bunn, Dortches and Salem on
Thursday, December 11th. The hours
for these meetings have not been sta
ted. ; xx -.r? vx,
Mr. Wardin is here at this time to
act as judge at the Nash County
Poultry Show, which will be held in
Nashville in the Capps building on
Friday and Saturday, December 12th
and 13th, preparations for which ar
now under way and will soon be com
pleted. Premium lists, 'rules and
gulations for holding same are now
the hands of the printers and Will
e ready, for issuance this week.
!- '"' .. '- . " .
itesition, Members cf TI.e. ,
Cov.'.y'.'Pou!:ry Associal!.
There will be a call meeting of the
ish 'County TouUry ' Asrocialion
14 in the c;"ce of the ilcme Dci.i-
- '"-)n A?nt in 1x 'v"'.e c i f t-
Eece- ' -r f ft r:"3'o'c'. .
j - r f i'.'s i. ' " ij ti.
, - , - f - - .
y -
From Chairmanship
1 Unanimouy,,
Successor S
Dr. T. 0. Ccppeddd: i
' ' J y '"' 1
Various,Towoship Oilicers File
, bond, and Take FornU n1
. Vlatb of Offieei x--!l .-.no
i I , J - ' ' i'V .li-.n .
in There was an unusual amount of
business coming before the Board-of
County Commissioners on ' Monday
lhst when these gendemen, who were
reelected to fill the responsible po
sition at the 'last election, bad been
sworn in by 'Squire T. N. Ross and -
before the day had passed they' had
cleared off quite a Jot of matters.
In addition the regular routine
matters coming up for disposal bonds
presented by Justices ef the peace,
constables, and other minor township
officers and those of the Sheriff, Reg
ister of Deeds, Treasurer and of a
more responsible nature were passed
upon by the Board and - accepted. '
Jas. P. Bunn,.. who has served the
county for . a number of years as
county attorney, ' was re-elected by
the Board for the ensuing term of
two years. '..".?,..., , .
Reports were filed by the Home
Demonstration Agent, the County
Welfare Officer and the Farm Dem-
onstration Agent, all of which were
carefully gone over by the Board and - , "
accepted; 'There was some discus-.
sion as to. the a, .continuance of the '
Farm Demonstrator, but after hear- . -
ing; recommendations ' by' a delega
tion present whor urged its continu
ance, the Board voted to do so, and
IL M. Parker was re-elected at the
J I The report of the County' Heal lb
officer. Dr. T. OrCbppedge, gave S - -
comprehensive! tail of the work an-
dtr his care and the methods he had
lemployed in maintaining ? ias .high
health. ecard jfor the county, as. pos
sible. In their report of the work' ia
Hash the State Board of Health gives -the
IlaffllTWIJffflealth Offices bighr ,
est, 4 endorsement, although' not'
wholetime'omcer. '-Hls i 'work -' has i-. ;
been ofthat clasii a to compare fa
vorably , urd, in some instancer ex
ceeds tfu.t' ol othev5Countfes; where t
whole-time health officers are em
ployed. TkrCbunty'Boafo Health
also endorsed ft- wok, of Dr. Cop
pedge ad he was again .unanimously .
re-elected to continue the 'work." ,.
i The" report, of Mrs. .Ditto" Welfare.
Officer,, revealed that she was doing "
a great work in the county and the
Activities of this department were be- ,
mg ably cared for. Her report re-;
vealed many Interesting facts con
cerning some of the problems ber ,
duties causes her to. face. " " .
..The bill for final settlement for
erecting the new' county jail and of-'
rices was presented by Contractor S.
S. Toler, the balance due being ap
proximately $2,800, and settlement
was ordered upon completion of a re
check by the County Auditor. T'i .
Many other matters of minor im.
portance were disposed of and the
Board adjourned after having put l
a pretty good days work, ;
The Girls Have C- crt-' -ity
To Organize Scout Trc:;
If there are any girls in N.i h-
ville, between the eea of 10 and 18
years, who would be interested in
organizing a Girl Scout Troup t" y
will have the opportunity to enli t in
such a worthy organization if t y
will hand in their name to lli s. I ',
Superintendent of Fuhhc V.".
on or before '10:00 o'clock r..lui," y
morning. wb;n a irpc ':"--.v-' 1 Ve 1 J
n the wUr.ire; t - f r f -: ;
of erganixin;
. tror
I.
t,irls an , ,
n the c