%
6MITHFIELD NEEDS:
—Bigger Pay Roll.
—A Modem Hotel.
—Renovation of Opera House.
—More Paved Streets.
—Chamber of Commerce.
J—
JOHNSTON COUNTY NEED'S:
County Farm Agent
Better Roads Feeding Highways
Equal Opportunity for Every
School Child
Better Marketing System
More Food and Feed Crops
\__
VOLUME 44—NO. 12
v *
SMITHFIELD, N. C., TUESDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 9, 1926
$2.00 PER YEAR
DISSOLUTION J
CO-OPS DISMI
Suit Brought Against To
bacco Growers By Wil
lie M. Person Throwi
Out of Court Because o]
Lack of Evidence.
N
OF APPEAL
fre was ji
,G.—Declaring that
Evidence to justify
the relief sought ^udge Thomas
H. Calvert yesterday dismissed
the dissolujjimi suit brought against
the
AssocitTjgP by for0^Stat9 Sen
ator Willie M. Person;of Franklin
county. The defendant gave no
tice of an appeal to the Supreme
t'ourt/^r\N°rth Carolina and will
attem^^To get a Hearing at the
sPhng term which began this week,
on Sapiro./||jfcpd cooperative
ley of Chicaiiii^and JjcHiifornia
m-esence accounn^/fojr^i
good,:@are t*ie larKe ci^Jp
which packcfl^^’ond its capacity
the Wake ccimr.y court room in
ich the hearings in chambers
held, was not permitted to
participate in the case onfijjption
of Senator PersoJ^vhich was up
held by J ud rt•
But while^Sjf- “Wizard of the
West” was denied opportunity to
display his oratorical powers^W*
was in full control of the prJ^pft
Ration of the case fpr the defense
*W con/^Kt consultation
with affjftWemora|rfa to the two
active fibers, J^T. Joyner, of
Rajjjigh, associate general coun
serepid J. E. Malone, of Louis
burg, the association’s local c*6un
sel inFranklin couaj^. @
rc&peaking t
Buuwhile Mr. Sapir
vpeak, neither .4||k his
WSSMS?
kent that he was in
the action and re|
that position after the plaintiff
who was his own attorog^, bflffL
repeated* his arcmnents \gftt 'fcr
«as entitled to §Mj|ceivership the
^admissions of ft as defendjin
M)ciation in its answer/^d trn?
iacts set forth in exhNfilts filgd
$n compliance with^he Bl^hnirpgj|
order signed ijBpJiK/
Barnhill on January/
Judge Calvert’^ftuling
Judge Calvert held that
was no evidence of insolvency suf
ficient for the court^p make a
finding of fact and tttpthere was
not enough evidence cd^raud even
to submit to a jury^l^
“Had the redryin^Alicy betig
insisted upon there have*
been something in that, \JjjjpI am
p|yubtful on that point and as the
*1«itter stands hold that
^■[‘re is not emtfBp evidence of
fraud to consider/^ declared the
iourt.
* MQk re may be evidence of
diS^jerality but that is a qote
tion fofSgk members to handle
for theirSHrs and is not a mat
t'MH which the'ccugLis concern^
the absence(|gp fraud.” |j|
here are a great many mm
charges that have been made that
are nnt.mjJjfifrs to us and to which
we shoulo^PKe reply, but if Jjj
court does not desire to hearnm
points of law, we will uot
eak,” declared Mr. Joyner, when
the court intimated that it was
prepared without hearing argu
(Turn to page five, please)
AUNT ROXIE SAYS—
By Me
w ti m
My ol’ man loss a dollar tuthi
day. I’d already tole him uf forty
nine things I wanted to buy wi(
it if he hadn’t a lost it thet I hai
never thought of. •
MT AGAINST
SSED BY JUDGE
Sea Hero
IN A\i*fcing storm in mTSKtcean,
Captain George FFrFiFedFFFFF
Captain George Fried of the S. S.
Foose^plt, directed the rescue of
the disal,l«l British
tfKigffffr Antinoe, recently. For
Wee days Commander Fried
fought mountainiouMlas to take
the the %i«(d ship.
Two^hTrftarfmejajiBwashed
overboard anaarow
Herald Reporters
ffir F. H. Jeter
ABC’S Of Ne^^) Writing
Sut^t of Address At
Dinner Meeting Friday
Evening.
The principal
ner meeting of the reguktemr—
respondents of The Smitiiield
Herald held Friday evening in the
Ja- Club, was Mr. F. H.
agricultural editor State
College, Ralegh. Mr. Jeter called
his subject ^He ABC’s of News
iriting^ A^uracy, brevity and
earn^ipwere
sentials to good _
he also told how to
“nose for news.” Hi,
structive and help
asized as es
's writing, and
develop a
Ik was in
land those
j present \$j|®preciative of the
suggestionVigi^en in regard to re
porting news.
This was the first attempt at a
get-together /c^peeting of the
Herald folka|^
have been imposg
whileit would
e pres
ent all who contribute nHi^b our
fcpolumns, a goodly numbeHir the
|Ular weekly contributors re
sided to the inviiaiion. An ap
jpetizing menu coiUMp.ng of two
! courses /^ncpared and served as
only thc\|pmian’s Clulvjajm prepare
and serve, was enjojsjjy Mrs. T.
^.Lassiter was toastmidSkss and
tlroMllowing projg^m w^g^-amed
ourrlnvigiation bxsPtev. S. L. Mor
gan, pa^jp of/jjje Ik^ist church;
!wor^‘ wIrs- Lassi
Kter; ^fTowM9?m The Tierald Help
Jfthe Churches” by Rev. Chester
Alexander, pastor Presbyterian
! church; “The Value of jtfj^County
^Newspaper to the SclTjy” by
'Miss
Newspaper in
, Minnie Lee G
E. Wells, rural super
‘schools; 'JSP) County
Hoii^by Miss
n, county home
Bet
Mr.
1 agent; “How The Herald M
ter Serve the ComnudHiy”
>G. T. Whitley, priffl^al of the
P^enly High School; “The ABC’s
of News Writing” by Mr. F. H.
Jeter, ^agricultural editor State
I College.
Music was furnished by the
■ Riverside Serenaders. Appropriate
souvenirs—a note book, and a
'miniature “Smithfield Herald”
containing an outline of Mr. Jeter’s
'address, the program and menu—
' were given to each guest.
Places were laid for twenty
nine on this occasion those pres
jent being as follows: C. H. Holt,
I Princeton; Mrs. C. W. Pearce,
Micro; Mrs. J. C. Futrell, Pine
Level; Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Whit
ley. Kenly; Mrs. W. T. Woodard,
land son Ralph, of Selma; Mrs.
■John K. Sanders, Sanders Chapel;
| Miss Monevah Barbour, Polenta;
Miss Alice and Mr. Luther Allen
Johnson, Meadow; Mr. and Mrs.
W. S. Earp, Thanksgiving; F. H.
j Jeter, Raleigh; Miss Bettie Lee
[Sanders, Mrs. J. M. Beaty, Mr*
TWO SMALL BOfS
SERIOUSLY KURT
Drunken Driver Runs On
Sidewalk In Clayton
and Knocks Children
Down. (§||)
IN STATE PRISON
Two children MpHted down
jp^nd a negro lodged in the
VWiijfcite penitential y is the result
V^i'the reckless driving of a
Clayton Saturday after.
As the seven-year-c^|^ son of
Mr. and Mrs. Bud Gower and the
eight-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs.
Irving Wall sat on the sidewalk
near their home playing late Sat
urday, a drunken En
nis, ran up on th^HerjK and
knocked both children down, ren
dering one unconscious, according
to informati^p^4eceived here yes
terday. The&jjjfle boys were se
cut aWr bruised about the
'^>^3d, but the wounds of the lit
tle Wall child are not considered
j critical. Mr. Gower’^itlle son was
iaIT}S^sca,Ped andQP JSpfcday
ha<\|ft regained consciouJfW*?. He
was not expected to survive the
night.
After inflicting these wounds
upon the children, the negro did
not stop, but went directly to his
home. De)J®\Sheriff B. S. Pleas
ant was rNSUrced immediately and
he went in search of him .Ennis
was lodged in the guardhouse at
Clayton until Sheriff J. P. Parker
could be notified, and later he was
carried to Raleigh and lodged. in
the penitentiary where he will re
main until he is brought here for
trial.
W. J. BINNING TO OPEN
STORE IN MOREOiftD
Friends in Smi,thfield will be
sorry to learn that Mr. N. J. Bin
ning^ who came here about a year
ago and opened Rose’s five and ten
cent 3tore, has resigned his posi
tion with this firm ahd/^jtal mm#
his family to Morehead'Wy aYM
early date. Mr. Binning will open
up a five and ten cent store of his
own and expects to leave for New
York to buy bjs^stock of goods in
a few days, ^jjpind Mr#. Binning
have made a number of friends
during their short stay here, who
will learn with regret that they
are leaving our midst.
LIMB HITS P. W.
BARBER ON HEAD
What came near being a tragic
accident happened Saturday morn
ing about nine o’clock when Mr.
P. W. Barber, who in Cleve
land township, was sSftk on the
head by a falling limb of a tree,
rendering him unconscious.
Mr. Barber together with his
son, Percy Barber Jr., Walter
Jones and Claud Banks, was snak
ing ]/S^near Creek. Some
how ^rpfislodging the logs a tree
was jared and a dead limb weigh
ing about 20 pounds fell strikm^
Mr. Barber on the forehead.(^^r
companions,, who were working
some distance away, did not see
the accident but saw Mr. Barber
prostrate soon after. They placed
him on a log cArt and carried him
on to the home of his brother, Mr.
A. M. Barber, nearby. He soon re- j
• gained consciousness, but his I
! brother brought him to Smithfield |
j to a physician. The wound which j
j bled freely, was only a scalp;
wound, and Mr. Barber is getting j
along as well as could be expected.
| “All’s Well That Ends Well” |
I Husband—“What is that you are !
ireading, my dear?”
Wife—“A letter from mother.”
Husband—“Anything important
in it?”
Wife—“I don’t know; I haven’t
got to the postscript yet.”—Fen
ton News.
H. V. Rose, Rev. S. L. Morgan,'
Rev. A. J. Parker, Rev. Chester
Alexander, Mr. and Mrs'. W. M.<
Gaskin, Messrs. N. E. and Paul
B. Humphrey, Frank Morgan, Miss 1
Flossie Lassiter, Miss Mary E.
Wells, Miss Minnie Lee Garrison
and Mrs. T. J. Lassiter.
1
Building & Loan
Association Meets
Unprecedented Enthusi
asm Characterizes Ses
sion; To Hold Adjourn
3rd, and
“unprecedented” the adjective
which describes the adjourned
meeting r^^he stockholders of
the Building and Loan Association
held in the offices of the associa
tion yesterday. 'Hhe largest crowd
in th^fctory of the association
accortnlj*' to a statementggyf the
secretary, was present. TlSBinual
session in January was atfjoumed
because of a <J(jtrence in the meet
ing, but the '■■^holders seem no
nearer an agreement now than at
the first meeting.
Yesterday^the first move was the
* "ointment of a committee com
posed of T. J. Broadhurst, C. H.
Grady R. Holt to make a
report rjjfRNf who should vote in
the election of a board of diiBkrs.
A discussion arose over th^re
port which was offered by only
two members of the CMjrnittee at
12:30 o’clock, becjausV*(pfidavits
were produced showing certain
shareholders were not bona fide.
About seventy new shares haA|
been taken in ths^gsociation siSft®
the last meetin§2^fter consider
able bandying of words, the chair
man gave the credentials commit
tee until Wednesday, Feb. 17, at
ten o’clock to eomplefrffjjts inves
tigation. From Efeb. lSJjTntil Feb.
l^P new stoc^^ill entered
in order that the repofT on the
17th may be complete.
ed Meeting Fe|p.
EntHUpfsm is the v
RO HISTORY WEEKJ&
Negro History Week will be ob
served in alV*%be public schools
of Johnston cn
St
y FJpuary 8 to.
^ach schot^^rincipal has plan
ned to emphasize important facts
of Negro history through research
workMpe by the epattimar grajje
and high school pu}5(prin the 1‘VVM
schools, and a special lMftre daily
oy well infoo^d/jkeakCTS of tMQ
race. Below sw topics to d5"
considered: j
Negro as a pioneer, the
ro laborer, the Negro inventor,
the Negro soldier, the Negro in
art, spokesman of thfrxrace*
;ro in Ufjpjness,
the Nkj|ro in Ministry,'The
Negro in the professions, the Ne
gro educator, the Negro in Afri
ca. ^
In
torMv event there h^s been Ne
gro History Research' a*cPaign
on in some of the ruraTQ^hcjB
for th^kast two months.
An nitftation is extended to all
interested persons to visit the rural
schools during^fcis week and wit
ness this pro^PRi. The speakers*
will appear on the morning exer-\
cise program.
MRS. LAURA J. A. KING,
Supt. Negro Schools
ooking forward to th?P*nis
* Methodist Teacher¥5PTeeting
On Wednesday evening at 6:3.0
o’clock, the officers and teachers
of the Methodist Sunday school will
hold a dinner meeting in the church
basement. The dinner will be serv
ed for 50 cents per plate, and each
one is asked to report whether or
not he can attend to MisjgjBettie
Lee Sanders. This is thJS^gular
business meeting for the month
and the superintendent, Mr. T. C
Young, would like to have a full
attendance. The meeting will ad
journ in time for service at the
Presbyterian church.
Not Before
Washington, Jan.. 11.—(AP)—
Helen Keller, born deaf, dumb and
blind, called on President Cool
idge today and carried on a brief
conversation with him by reaing
his lips with her finger tips. She
has acquired the faculty of speech
since birth—Syracuse IJost-Stand
ard.
Henry’s Alibi
Teacher (to boy sitting idly in
school during writing time)—
“Henry, why are you not writing?”
Henry: “I ain’t got no pen.”
Teacher: “Where’s your gram
mar?”
Henry: “She’s dead.”—Dry
Goods Economist.
- a-•
STATE CAPITAL
NEWSJ BRIEF
Attempt Made To Bring
Heads of Fisheries Pro*
ducts Co., Back to N. C.
governor returns
Raleigh, Feb. 8.—of the
dissolution suit agaiff^ the T*L
State Cooperative Tbbacco m
keting Association was the out
standing matter of interest in the
Capital during the week, the suit
f0^jjfcss°lution being dismissed.
ThiMKtempt to bring ^ormeJg®|tds
of the Fineries Products Con^Kny
back hej^from New York to
stand trufi also was of interest.
GoVerr«ft*ean a busy week
handliirgfi^i'»<Srass of routine which
had piled up during his absence
from thewuty in New York sell
ing sta&fjponds. TJie ExecjJj^e
took u\4j^ off FruBfo wei§ne
^11 Rogers, celebratHfe'comedian,
_ 'the city the day being termed
“V\'ill Rogers Day” for Raleigh.
The failure of the Fisheries
Product? Company several yeaiatf
ag° U North Carolina and South
Carolina investors millions off
dollars. Governor Smith haS grant
ed extracllfn from New Yolk of
Thomas Hr Hayes and Ravmoiy/
Anderton, former officers of 1||
company, sratfiat they may sta?m
trial for fnfjjr The two men are
fighting the extradition and
appealed to New York’jp^iia
court from tlf^GovernoSi^ decis
ion. The easeNilci come up in the
near future at Albany, N. Y., and
will be closely watched in North
Carolina.
The ehildWT of the state are
attending school more regularly
the Superintendent of Public In
struction reports. School fj
tenthly pamphlet which
perintendent contain^- in
tere
ucati
f actsv*^»ertaining' ed.
trS? in Nijrftoh Carolina each
month. In 192&Jtfere were 559,39$
white children and 250,438 negroes
enrolled in the public schools,
vk G^ernor McLean has extended
clemency to 298
4&ril a statement
I
&futive during that time has
ceived 1,275 applications ^JKclem
ency. Pending bej**e theMExecu
tiv^Tfcor conside^llipK now are 130
ca»A^ten of w|i| are applications
to change the electrocution penal
ty to life imprisonment fpj^
similar number of prisoners^J
Tjje Governor has issued a proc
iai|3on asking for the people to
rtffemd to a campaign beginning
FWuary^feto raise $200,000 in
Nortn Cantina to aid the suffer
ing JevM§| people of Europe. A
national campaign is to be waged
at the same>?*tme for these folk
who have suffering acutely
§ce the World War.
dack M^Jernigan, here fronj
Harnett aBsty recently^j^icated11
to press T^porters thatllffimight
throw a monkey wrenchmto the
poditical machinery of that “berg”
in the approaching demj>cra,tic
primary for county officers and
a candidate for representative in
the “lower house” of the General
Assembly by offering himself for
legislative honors against Repre
sentative Natt A. ToBBend whose
name has been proiraKfntly men
tioned for the speakership. Tlhe
Harnett conj^t will be watched
with interes]®j' Mr. Townsend has
a wide acquaintance over the
state.
Pardon Commissioner Sink spent
Bjtgjkl; of the week investigating
^jpfAications (for executive clem
ency and addressing community or
ganizations in Asheville and vicin
ity. Among the cases investigated
was Alvin Mansel, negro, under
sentence for an attack upon a
white woman and members of a
mob who forced their way into the
Buncombe jail some months ago.
By appointment of Governor
McLean, with the consent of Gpv
ernor Peay, of Tennessee, Adju
tant General J. Van B. Metts re
ceived a commission as Brigadier
General in command of the Six
tieth Infantry Brigade composed
of the 120th Infantry Regiment of
the North Carolina National Guard
and the 117th Infantry Regiment ]
of the Tennessee National Guard.
Turn to page three, please
Jazz Dances or Minuet?
5 rz
SHALL WE off with the new
"njylh the old, rejj^ing the well
>>HMi axiom? MisSiCina MtfLest
of T’ort Huron, Mich., Supreme
Commandj^\tf the Women's Bene^
dgvf
fit AssociiSJwn seeks to aid the re
vival of titfyld-fashioned dances.
But Olive wfelle-JIamon, daughter
the late JaVj^HamOr^-dently
vjnvocatos jazz and /Resents a,
b*^ktiful arjjurm^lp
<$*'
“i
School ElectiofP
In ForcqpAt Onc^
Supt. ft Marrow
Makes Abatement Re
garding^ Effect
Schools This Yea*,.
On
The electic^^blle^^t the North
Eastern Special School Taxing
w
etTson
Man-overissues this statement:
^ “It lAr been reported to me
mat :
$
las caused^ome misunderstanding
as to the effect j^ivill have upon
Lhe schools thyj^ear, and the
county superin latent, Mr. H. B.
©'
misunderstanding cono*»n
ng effect if this election cafJ^i
las gotten abroad. /£ome peop'
>eem to think that if
Section carries the 210<Aip?pils go- j
HjETi0 scC9 ou^ ^heir h°me;
iiS®ftt will have to pay for this^
wear's tuition and transportation!
?or two months. This is wrong,
rhe mii^Jfcthe electugfckcarrie,
aw unffM*' which tflSrelectiol
filled will be in full force an^he ■
people will get the benefkWvolCjihe ■
aw one year before the>Vjfay the 1
:ax. FrgjB^Jke very minute the
?lection'|jMrfes n&M||ol within
Lhe Nortl^tWstern niMPrict can
charge any more tuition and the/i
Board of Education -will have to>i
:ruck those entitled to ride until
the end of the eight months schools
without cost.”
bntrolling High Blotad Press
latest m^^l “discovery”
isa substance, cSrved from the
livers of young cattle, which is re
ported m»|Lave a remarkable ef
fect on Mffi blood pressure in hu
man beings. The remedy, if such
it proves to be, like insulin, Cornell
In it a from fono^o Tf Vi a □ VvomV“
to us from Canada. It has been*
experimentally tested at the hos
pitals and(KLhe university labora
tories at NiWfonto, with hopeful
results. The extract is given by
injection. Doctor MacDonald of
St. CatherinesjgDntario, is the
physician who\5as developed thdg
treatment, working from some latS
oratory researches made by Doe~
tors James and Loughton of Wes^S
tern University, London, Ontario.
High blood pressure—or arterial
hypertension—is exceedingly com
mon in middle-aged or elderly peo
ple and is the cause of hardening
of the arteries, appolectic shock
and some diesaoes of the heart
and kidneys. It has hitherto been
very hard to control.—Youths
Companion.
Has the Advantage ,
Two Irishmen were excavating
for a proposed building when an
interested spectator inquired:
“How is it, Pat, although you and
Mike started work together, he
has a bigger pile of dirt than
you?”
“Sure,” was the quick retort,
“he's diggin’ a bigger hole.”—
Judgdf
Five Vof^Ebse©
^ School Election,
High otQj^al In Benton^
(^ille TchWiship Mun
Wait At Least
m
ar.
The uncial school ejection
held in>JRentonville timLjiip
on F^^iary 2, for thfejur
pose of providing a high
scl^lf, was^^pfeated by five
votes. Xhe number of voters
registering was 146. Sixty
eight voted for the election
and 48 against. _Three dis
i tricts, Massey. M&Vrftrove and
) Mil^^reek particijT^kl in the
elect,v0 Qj 0
Mr. J/H. Mashfc^-n was regis
Wir and Messrs slAl. Lee and J.
Massey judges of election.
It will be sometime
•jb^rs. election could be caH&T
tfhiVS/meinis that a hi^^^school in
that se^ijiijwill not materialize
next yeht>W
Don’t Be a Miser
u(*$'eas^^ Departmagi esti
Dites that there are 8,0to£Aissjfc.
A,@,, - -
who keep their hod
ings merely to gloat over them.
Th^Jkstimate is that 000,000
in is hidden awal
tressg^ole^ tho^yall. in socks/]
in various cA®rr o^^llish place^n
instead of being deposited in safjjj
Money hidden away and not
M
it is destroyed by fires, sprats,
by the death and forgetfulness of
the hiders. It’s an utterly fooljgfes
Sing to do—to skjfeaway to eiNg?
oney, putting oiS*T lifeblood in
to it, and then lay it ‘away to
mould or to be stolen or lost. The
only money worth having is the
money aJSrork.
A Paint Glimpse
| On the blest January evenings,
when the west is brokjijSsnto bars,
fend Caesar-like the ^Kden sun
gathers his robes/^,out him be
fore he der||jtfts f^F^the day, we
have a fainr*ffvimpse of the beauty
of the Creator of such loveliness.
When night, the sable goddess,
from her ebon throne, stretches
forth her leaden scepter, and the
stars, the images of love, quick
to obey her command, gather by
millions in “the infinite meadows
of heaven,” we get some idea of
the glory, power and majesty of
God. On the bright, crisp morn
ings, when all the earth is bathed
in the glad sunshine, and when it
is a pleasure to live and a joy to
breathe, we have some faint con
ception of His everlasting good
ness and His infinijte mercy to
the children of men. Is it not prop
er that we render thanks unto Him
daily, from whom all bflessings
come?—Old Hurrygraph.
. Society
Has Good Year
| Baptist Ladies C ibui
$884.42 to Benevc-lei
ces; 1926 Program.
m
C the
li-hcd
Smithfipld
it$ 1925 p
rying over'Mnprp;
ccmbcr meeting,
constituting ti
A^fll)nary Unio*
very successful
fivPKirganizatioi
jK^ontributinns
^Wct* ■ upp>.r oil by
natij^^unounting to . 12. TI:,'
weoXsrf prayer for Foreign .'A
sions held in January jaA..Mui.W
ed by S0’(#Jthe best eWhold m
the historjV*uf the church, marked
by deep spiritual interest. This
was helped greatly bv two papers
of ujrfQkial vt^ House
v£?
eaflWft,” byG. G
^Licensed Iaunonitiiy in
('*y Mrs. J. l©ipv;Lvs^
The progranrof 'fljfiV.lhsionary
Society has been prtpaTed for 1326
(mong its mtai
First
ready given).
r«d disJQkuted Jmi
Hers, whSh is a@U!
\ephenson,
M
r eoruary, "larjjvjlessor, the \
Woman LivingstonC^/^ks. O. C.
“Tithing, or V*Kireh
' Mrs. Lawrenca. Brovtyj
March, “The Wltfpjjjd Ihv
of
Missions in the /Aiflii'y Scl/
|)Mrs. J. M. Beaty pSftly ExperSwce
as a City Missionary,” Mrs. W. T.
Dart. /£\
April, “Unite^yr ChSt*,” Mrs.
Paul V. Brown; “The Garden of
■the dMMV 'fieart?7 Mrs. LaJlbi/CS
McGugan.” M
May, “Prayer Meeting—
-s. S. I Vorgan. ggS
une, “Christian Eu.Kvion—
Shall it be in Church, or Public'^
School?” ’litvrik’. W./®kterson_^
Ju&yM®, sh$L,” @
Gra-V
August, “Are'^Vti' Pecul-v*
Our
Mrs.
fijT Mrs. E. H.
September, “HtnvvJ?^
Bible,” Mrs. JL C. Hemq»
s in/jjyttie Moon,
SPuoitV*
ctober, “G^^ell of Labra(J,
November, “Uganda'
at Work.’VyJfcrs. N. L. Perkin:.
December?' “Persecutions
Chiiu^^^lrs., V. V. Hunteh
the regular moilSf^&ies, \vn
are studied in circles. T” JgK'"
to have each paper to :■>
the study of a book, and to b
asgwtfiany members as possible
rXffl the boo^^^l' new church
brary, wit£$B.iexcellent den:
ment on Missions, is prjndng a
moM\VR,|U?Ss aitl t0 the®!: 01
th$p)ciet&&r;d is itselr®neb>cd
& the 'rt ihu- c o.uc i. (£h
gfrhe f;W n-ogram of the ,wr
^>n “First T«ys First” aimed to
m
sound the keynote for the entire
year, andif|ke program committee
in all thtr“nu'etjnv- aims to hold
the society to Bran otto, “But the
greatest of. thesiOTffiLove.”
Welfare Association
The United Welfare Associa
tion will hold its regular monthly
meeting next Thursday, Februra^
11 at 8 p. m., at the h dgk f M
Mattie Pou. All membel^Rrc ujg|
ed to be present and visitors \\S
be cordially welcomed.
The Mirro^
If the person who answers this
description will call at The
Herald office they will
receive a free ticket
to the Victory
Theatre.
! Tl® Mirror reflects itself on
| the young lady who was seen
j with two other persons Sunday
! morning in front of Dr. L. D.
j Wharton’s residence. She
j was wearing a blue dress, blue
! tie, grey coat with red trim
j ming and buttons on sides*
j white hose, black slippers, rod
; hat. If this* is you, you are en
: titled to today’s free ticket to
Victory Theatre.
Mr. Chester Ogburn recog
nized himself in Friday’s Mirror