SMITHFIELD NEEDS:
Daily Meat and Milk Inspection
Rigger Pay Roll.
A Modern Hotel
Renovation of Opera House
Chamber of Commerce
VOLUME 44—NO- 90
Established 1882
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SMITHFIELD, N. C„ TUESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 16, 1926
# * *
JOHNSTON COUNTY NEEDS:
County Farm Agent
Better Roads Feeding Highways
Equal Opportunity for Every
School Child
Better Marketing System
More Food and Feed Crops
$2.00 PER YEAR
Famed Legislator
Has Passed Away
“Uncle Joe” Cannon,
Picturesque Mem
ber of Congress
For Years I3 Dead
90 YEARS OLD
Was Horn In (iuillon! County,
North Carolina; Had Career
Of A Fighter
Danville, 111., Nov. 12—
The fiery spirit of Joseph
Gurney Cannon, dimmed
to an ember by the weight
of ninety years, was
quenched by death.
In the home from which he went !
to Congress 53 years ago, and amid j
walls laden with the trophies of j
his public life, the patriarch died *
at high noon, in the midst of a (
deep sleep.
weaKemng oi me neart i
caused his death, but the general i
depredations of old age warned ;
his family several months ago that
the end was near. He told com
rades in the national house, when
he quit its halls in 1022 that he ]
was going home to die, home to \
the rambling brown brick man- |
sion which he built G5 years ago i
for his bride who preceded him to .
the grave.
ACTIVE UNTIL THE EM).
After his retirement from Con
gress he continued his daily walks
downtown beneath the elms of
Vermillian street, and the most
cartooned face in America was
daily visible behind the brown cur
tains of the Second National bank
which he helped found. But sev
eral months ago he was forced to
a daily motor outing, which he
continued until a few weeks ago.
His mind faded with his body,
and he could recall but dimly, after
his 90th birthday last May, the
scenes with which his long congres
sional service was vivid. Not wan
ing memory, however, could keep
him inactive, and his last public
act four months ago, was to turn
the sod for a new church for the
St- James Methodist Episcopal
congregation. Born a quaker, he
joined the Methodist church after
leaving Congress and each Sunday
until recent weeks found him in
the pew his wife had occupied*
throughout her life time in Dan
ville.
SKETCH OF CAREER.
Time scarcely had touched with
silver the thin locks of Joseph Gur
ney Cannon years ago, ere the na
tion had rechristened him “Uncle
Joe.” And under that title, con
firmed by millions who never saw
him, yet knew every line of his
worn face and every whimsical
trait of his intense personality,
“Uncle Joe” came at last to end
his career as eldest statesmen of
the nation; the man of longest
service in the Congress; the ob
ject of honors among his colleagues
that took no thought of party or
political differences.
In the musty files of the Con
gressional Record there stands
written a moving tale of this man’s
great service. It begins back in
1873 when first he came out of
Illinois to take his seat in the
house, even then a picturesque, fire
eating- political gladiator to whom
the uproar of the debate and' the
tense moments in committee were
Turn to page five, please
AUNT ROXIE SAYS—
By Me—
te ai m
Six feet of earth settles menn}
a dot.
Lays Down The
Gavel of Life
‘TNC LE JOE” CANNON
Smithfield Wins
In Final Contest
Local High Gridders End
Season With 21-0 Win
Over Erwin High; Rec
ord For Season
C. H. McGreggor's Smithfield
high eleven marched to victory
against the Erwin eleven on the lo
cal gridiron Friday afternoon in
the final game of the 1920 season
for the local cohorts. The score
was 21 to 0. The attack by the
local squad was led by Captain
Davis, at end, and Jimmie Kirk
man, at quarterback, with the en
tire team falling in line. Davis
twice received passes to score
touchdowns while Kirkman ran
through the whole Erwin team
gaining in all over a hundred yards.
The game was marred hv many
fumbles some of which proved
costly for the visitors.
.Smithfield first scored in the
initial period when after Davis had
carried the ball to the one yard
line Wellons, in carrying the ball,
fumbled and Erwin recovered be
hind the goal line giving Smith
field a safety. Smithfield’s first
touchdown came as a result of a
pass, Kirkman to Davis. The at
tempt to make the extra point
failed. The other two touchdowns
were made in the third quarter on
another pass to Davis and a long
run followed by line bucks.
The work of Davis and Kirkman
was outstanding. Davis showed
stellar work in receiving passes,
while Kirkman made several long
runs two of which were for over
thirty yards. For Erwin, Harper
was the outstanding star.
The line-up:
[Erwin (0) Smithfield (21)
Left end
L. Avery-Creech
Left tackle
Lucas.•_. Mathews
Left guard
Roberts __ Norton
Center
Byrd - Stevens
Right end
West- Fuller
Right tackle
C. Avery-... Woodard
Right guard
Strickland -- Kirkman
Quarterback
Harper - Wellons
Right halfback
Turnage -- Parrish
Left halfback
Barber... Grantham
fullback
Score by periods:
Smithfield_^_2 6 13 0—21
Erwin -0 0 0 0—C
With this game the 1926 seasor
closes. The team has won from
Selma, Cary and Erwin being de
feated by the much stronger teams
such as Methodist Orphanage
Goldsboro, Dunn and Raleigh
Smithfield was the first high schoo!
team to score a touchdown on the
Raleigh high eleven.
KECORI) FOR SEASON.
Smithfield 0; Methodist Orphan
Smithfield 0; Goldsboro 50.
Smithfield 19; Selma 0.
Smithfield 0; Dunn 6.
Smithfield 7; Raleigh 33.
Smithfield 7; Cary 0.
Smithfield 21; Erwin 0.
Total: Smithfield 54; Opponent?
142.
Recorders Court
Lasts Three Days
Tuesday, Wednesday and
Friday Devoted to Cas
es on Criminal Docket
The Recorder's Court
was in session here three
clays last week—Tuesday,
Wednesday and Friday.
The following cases on
the criminal docket were
disposed of:
The State took a nol-pros with
leave in a case against K. B. Tew
charged with violating the prohibi- i
tion law.
Homer James for gambling* was
fined $5.00 and costs.
Noz Paulk was convicted of dis- !
posing of cotton against which
there was a claim. He was sen- j
tenced to 6 months on the road or
to pay a fine of $100 and costs, i
From this judgment he took an
appeal to the superior court.
Lee Pearce was discharged upon
payment of costs in an action
charging simple assault. A. L.
Adams received a like judgment on
James Webb was convicted of
possessing: beverages in violation
of the Turlington Act. He was dis
charged upon payment of costs.
L. R. Raynor was convicted of
possessing liquor in violation of
the prohibition laws. Ho was dis
missed upon payment of costs.
Paul Frazier was convicted of
drunkness and possessing liquor
and was discharged upon payment
of costs.
Charlie Pilkington was convict
ed of operating a car while drunk.
The court taxed a S15 fine on him
and required payment of costs.
The defendant was restrained from
driving car in Johnston coupty
during the next six months.
Isaiah Evans was convicted upon
a charge of simple assault. Prayser
for judgment was continued upon
the payment of costs.
Tom Fowler drew a 30-day road
sentence upon conviction of a
charge of simple assault.
Charles Dudley was convicted of
[simple assault and was discharged
| upon payment of costs,
j Bernice Nowell faced his honor
I on a warrant containing three
counts—assault, operating* a car
while drinky, and reckless driving.
He was convicted on all the counts
On the first he was fined $50 and
costs; on the second and third
count, prayer for judgment was
suspended upon payment of costs.
Buck Pollard was convicted of
larceny. He was discharged upon
payment of costs.
Handy McLamb was charged
with two counts in one warrant—
assault cursing on highways. He
was convicted and on the first
charge was fined $50 and costs; on
the second charge prayer for judg
jment was continued upon payment
of costs. Prayer for judgment was
continued for two years.
Sam McLamb was convicted of
possessing* and transporting liquor
for purpose of sale. He drew' a fine
of $50 and costs and a four-month
jail sentence. Judgment was sus
pended upon good behavior for a
term of two years.
The State took a nolpros with
leave in a case against Nazero
Hudson. This defendant was charg
ed with assault.
Silas Worley was charged' with
prostitution. The State took a nol
pros with leave in his case.
R. E. Howell was * disc* urged
upon payment of costs in a case
charging assault.
Wade Worley and Lula Langley,
charged with prostitution, were
convicted. They were allowed to
pay a fine of $15.00 and' costs.
Ed Moore was charged with
driving a car while under the in
fluence of intoxicants. Prayer for
judgment was continued upon the
payment of costs.
Dudley Baun, David Nicholas an(|
Iredell Baun faced the court on
ugly charges. Nichols was convict
ed of an assault upon a female and
was fined to work sixty days on
the county roads, to be suspended
upon payment of $40 and one half
the costs. Dudley Brown was sim
Please turn to page three
CHRYSANTHEMUM SHOW
OPENS HERE TOMORROW
The Woman’s Club would
have all interested in the Chry
santhemum Show remember
that tomorow (Wednesday) is
the date. The front part of the
grocery department of Austin’s
store will be used to display
chrysanthemums, geraniums,
cakes and candies. The show
opens at 9 o’clock. At 2;,'10 in
the afternoon, the prize cakes
will he auctioned off to the
highest bidder, 'throughout the
day, tea and sandwiches will he
served for the benefit of the
club treasury. Peony, hyacinth,
narcissus and Chinese sacred
lily bulbs and sweet pea seed
will be on sale. The ladies will
also sell barometer flowers.
Appointments For
Raleigh District
Smithfield and Selma
Change Methodist
Pastors This Year;
Others In County Back
The North Carolina Conference,
which has been in session in Dur
ham for the past week, came to a
close yesterday afternoon. The
next meeting place wil lbe Raleigh
with Edenton Street church. Bishop
Edwin Mouzon presided over the
conference, which has been char
acterized as one of the best, in
years.
The climax of the conference
comes with the reading of the ap
pointments of the preachers to
their next year’s work which takes
place on the last day of the confer
There are several changes in
the Raleigh district two of which
affect Johnston county. Rev. A. J.
Parker, who has served the church
at Smithfield for two years, goes
to City Road Church, Elizabeth
City, and Rev/ D. E. Earnhardt, of
Durham, comes to take his place.
Dr. O. P. Fitzgerald, who has been
at Selma, goes to Gregson, on the
Durham circuit. Rev. D. M. Sharpe
is the new pastor at Selma. Rev.
H. R. Ashmore, who, -since gradu
ating from Duke University last
spring, has been serving several
churches in Johnston county, has
been asigned to Lucama-Buckhorn.
The appointments for the Ral
eig’h district are as follows:
Presiding Elder, M. T. Plyler;
Bailey Circuit, E. C. Maness, J. D.
Stott, Jr., preacher; Benson Cir
cuit J. R. Blalock; Cary-Apex, \V.
C. Ball; Clayton, Marvin Self;
Creedmoor Circuit, B. E. Stanfield;
Four Oaks Circuit, E. D. Dodd;
Franklinton Circuit, V. A. Royall;
Fuquay Springs Circuit, K. F. Du
val; Garner Circuit, W. G. Pratt;
Stem Circuit, A. L. Stevenson,
supply; Kenly Circuit, F. B. Joy
ner; nouisourg circuit;* r.. t .
Crawford; Millbrook Circuit, S. J.
Starnes; Oxford, A. L. Ormond;
Oxford Circuit, J. H. Lanning;
Princeton Circuit, G. B. Perry;
Raleigh: Central, E. L. Hillman;
Edneton Street, W. A. Stanbury;
Epworth, D. N. Caviness; Jenkins
Memorial, W. H. Brown; Selma, D
|M. Sharpe; Smithfield, D. E. Earn
j hardt; Tar River, J. C. Williams;
Zebulon Circuit, E. M. Hall; Lu
cama-Buckhorn, H. R. Ashmore;
Andrews and Pleasant Grove, P. H.
Fields, supply; business manager
N. C. Christian Advocate, T. A.
Sikes; superintendent Methodist
Orphanag-e, A. S. Barnes.
Renew your subscription to The
Herald.
Husband and Wife
My wife gets mad at
livers a lecture, and then
the radio headset on her
she can’t hear my come
Walter.
clamps
ears so
WHAT DOES YOUR WIFE DO?
Kiwanians Talk
Of Local Affairs
Discuss Window Displays,
Courtesy of Clerks,
Cotton Market As Re
ported In Herald; Hear
Wells on Memorial
The Kiwanis Club, meeting last
Thursday at the Woman’s Club, :
heard discussions of local affairs j
and a talk by Mr. R. C. Wells on
the Stone Mountain Memorial As
sociation plan of raising money
from school children from all over
the south to be used in the com
pletion of the giant monolith.
Of special local interest will be
the fact that Kiwanian Chester |
Alexander proposed to the club
that every Smithfield merchant be
asked to change his window dis- I
plays at least once each week from j
now until Christmas. This is the j
heavy shopping season, brought '
out this Kiwanian, and people are
attracted by such things as fancy j
windows. There seemed to be a
very general opinion among every- ;
body present that insufficient pride
is taken here by merchants in the ;
care of their windows. A commit
tee of three, composed of T. C.1
Young. Chairman, Chester Alexan
der and W. M. Gaskin was ap
pointed to visit the merchants here
this week and start them on the
plan.
Kiwanian Alexander also men
tioned that cognizance might be
paid to more courtesy on the part
of clerks here towards out of town
trade. He mentioned the fact that
he had heard people say that there
was some indifference on the part
of Smithfield clerks and that at
times they were not sufficiently
polite, lie personally rather doubt
ed if this was true on a large
scale, but thought that it would
bear watching. W. H. Austin an
swered this statement by saying
that he knew such was not the
case here, and mentioned the fact
that a recent saleswoman visiting
here had made the statement upon
leaving, after a short selling cam
paign, that she had never in all
her experience seen such attentive
ness and politeness on the part of
Luc uciivs. u was me leeimg ul
the club that even though this be
, untrue that the situation would
I bear watching. He also scored the
!Herald for carrying in its market
'report that strict middling cotton
(was selling* here for 1114 cents,
■ saying that not a pound had sold
|here this year for less than 12
cents.
I Mr. Wells briefly outlined the
! plan which the Stone Mountain As
jsociation has of raising money
| from the school children to be
used in completing the Memorial.
Five Smithfield girls have entered
the contests and the winner from
this district will be given a fine
trip all over the South, visiting
| the scenes of historical importance
| in the Civil War.
SMALL BLAZES DO
VERY LITTLE DA,MAGE
. The fire department was called
out twice Saturday, the first time
to the home of G. W. Davis near
the station, where a basket of
clothes had caught fire. The bas
jket had been placed under a bed.
The fire originated in the bottom of
the basket and a hole was burned
jin the floor.
: The second time, the fire com
pany was called to the residence of
|W. H. Meacham. The mantlepicee
had caught fire from, the heater.
Little damage was done in v ither
instance.
Destructive Fire
Razes Town Hail
Three Fire Companies
Confine Flames To
The One Building
HEAVY DAMAGES
Town of Smith field Is Heaviest
loser; Losses Partly Covered
By Insurance
Perhaps the most stub
born fire in many years oc
curred here early Friday
morning, when it was dis
covered about 2:30 o’clock
that the town hall in the
business district, was on
fire. The blaze had gain
ed such headway that it
was impossible to save the
building, although the fire
was confined to the town
nail. 1 hree tire companies,
the white and negro com
panies of this city, and
the Selma company did
strenuous work in subdu
ing the flames, but the
building burned intermit
tently all Friday and Sat
urday.
The ]ocal fire companies were on
the scene shortly after the alarm
was given, but it was soon evident
that extra help was needed. A
message to Selma brought the fire
brigade from that city over the
new hardsurfaced road in record
time—eight minutes, and the work
it did in helping to control the
fire was splendid.
The cause of the fire is unknown.
The opera house on the second
floor of the burned building was
used on Thursday evening for box
ing bouts, a part of the Armistice
day program, and the fire appar
ently originated on this floor, but
whether this had any connection
with the blaze will probably never
be known.
The heaviest losers in the fire are
the town of Smithfield, which own
ed the building itself; 3VL. B.
Strickland, proprietor of the City
Market, which was located in the
building, and C. M. Johnson, pro
prietor of the City Dry Cleaning
Company, whose dry cleaning room
at the rear of the burned build
ing was demolished. The city
clerk’s offices were located in the
town hall, but all town records of
any consequence were saved by Mr.
W. L. Fuller, the town clerk, who
himself, took them to a place of
safety. Chief C. R. Cable had his
sleeping apartments m the build
ing, but he was able to save his
personal effects. The town carried
$6,000 insurance on the building.
Mr. Strickland lost practically all
of his market fixtures and a large
part of his stock of merchandise.
His large refrigerator was full of
meats, some of which were taken
out on Friday in good condition.
Mr. Strickland had insurance in
the amount of $1,500.
Mr .Johnson has been unable to
tell the extent of his loss. Some of
his machinery may be intact, when
it is removed from the debris. The
| main room of the City Dry Clean
ing company was located in the
Davis building, and was not dam
jaged at all. He is handling dry
I cleaning also as usual. The city
clerk has secured quarters in the
Ashley Smith building on Market
street, and Mr. Strickland is oc
cupying the old stand of the A.
B. Grocery on Third street.
Although the fire -was confined
to the one building, nearby build
ings were somewhat damaged by
the falling walls. The windows and
window frames of the Davis build
ing on the side next to the fire
were ruined; a great hole was
knocked in the side of Holland’s
g-arage; and the rear roof of the
colored barber ^hop was damaged
causing hay, which was Stored
there, to catch fire.
The town board met Friday nighl
(Turn to page three, please)
LIKED IN ARMY SET
The charming Mrs. James l\
I’oupal, wife of the personal physi
cian to President- Coolldge, Is., a
popular member of the army set In
'die national capital.
With 225 Cakes
Surplus Cakes Sold At
Auction Help Defray
Other Expenses
The ladies of Johnston county
responded well to the call for cakes
for the Armistice Day dinner serv
ed to the ex-soldiers here on Nov.
11. Two hundred twenty-five
were brought from the various
townships. There were ten or more
that were not needed for the din- ,
nr and these were auctioned off
and the money used to help defray
the expenses of the other eats. The
lot brought $40.15. Several were
taken to the County Home and i
given to the inmates, who appear- j
ed to appreciate this courtesy very I
much.
Among those who sent cakes
were twenty-five from Wiltlrs
township. Miss Pearl Barnes was !
cake chairman in that township. |
Mrs. \\ altr J. Hooks, chairman ;
from Beulah, brought sixteen. Mrs. j
G. Willie Lee chairman from
Pleasant Grove, brought nine, and
furnished us a list of those contrib
uting as follows: Mrs. G. Willie
Lee, Mrs. John L. Johnson, Mrs.
Clarence Lee, Mrs. David Wood,
Mrs. William A. Lee, Mrs. Clyde
Williams, Mrs. Junnie Roberts,
iMiss Claudia Lee Stephenson and
Miss Gladys Ilawkes.
Mrs. Lee Sanders, for Smithfield
| township, reports sixty-five cakes, ;
| those contributing1 being as fol-j
lows: Mrs. W. H. Byrd, Mrs. L. H.
Sasser. Miss Hamilton, Mrs. N. B.
Grantham, Mrs. J. II. Kirkman,
Mrs. Geo. Thornton, Miss Ruth
Jones,. Mrs. John Myatt, Mrs. W.
S. Myatt, Mrs. Geo. Baskerville,
Mrs. II. L. Skinner, Mrs. Roger
.''mini, -tirs. w. m. Sanders, Sr.,:
Mrs. Chester Stephenson, Mrs.
C has. Davis, Mrs, D. H. Creech, i
j Mrs. IV. H. Austin, Mrs. S. R.!
Brady, Mrs. Carlton Stephenson,!
! Mrs. IV. H. Lassiter, Mrs. J. H.
jlloodall, Miss Emma Tomlinson,!
!Mrs. G B Smith, Mrs. J. H. San-!
[clorson, Mrs. K. L. Rose, Mrs. C.
|\. Johnson, Miss Minnie Eason, i
|Mrs. Rufus Creech, Mrs. E. W.
[Pott, Mrs. Joe Davis, Mrs. Lula
I Turner, Miss Bettie Lee Sanders,
[Mrs. P. A. Holland, Mrs. Eliza
| Williamson, Mrs. J. A. Narron,
.Mrs. J. H. Abell, Mrs. R. C. Gil-!
jlett, Mrs. G. T. Powell, Mrs. L.
jG. Patterson, Mrs. A. IV. Francis,
j Mrs. J. J. Broadhurst. Mrs. Char
jlie Johnson. Mrs. J. M. Beaty, Mrs.
|J. IV. Stephenson, Mrs. F. H.
[Brooks, Mrs. Thel Hooks, Mrs. J.
C. Bingham. Mrs. Ina Aycock, Mrs.
Ed Woodall, Mrs. N. T. Holland,
Mrs. Ella Baker, Mrs. Jesse Coats,
Mrs. IV. L. Fuller, Mrs. R. H. Al
lford, Mrs. Ed Abell, Mrs. Paul
j Brown, Mrs. Ed Sasser, Mrs. Hugh
Austin, Mrs. E. J. IVellons, Mrs. S.
jB. Jones, Mrs. Willis Smith, Mrs.
jH. B. Marrow, Mrs. S. T. Honey
cutt and Mrs. Hal Hood.
Guests of Rex Beach.
Friends in Smithfield and John
ston county will be interested to
know that Geo. Ross Pou, of Ral
eigh, is spending this week as the
guest of Rex Beach, the author, on
his steam launch on Ocracoke
Sound in Eastern North Carolina.
The occasion is a hun'ing party
which will last for several days.
Death Saddens
All Princeton
Mrs. J. R. Ledbetter Pass
es at a Goldsboro Hos
pital After Several
(Weeks’ Illness
News reached here Saturday of a
-ad death which occurred in a
Goldsboro hospital Friday after
non, when Mrs. J. R. Ledbetter, of
Princeton, passed away. The end
-ame about five o’clock in the aft
ernoon following an illness of
about nine weeks. Several weeks
ago she underwent a major opera
tion at the Goldsboro hospital and
peritonitis developed causing her
death. All Princeton mourns the
passing of this good woman, who
was an active member of the
Methodist church, and was also a
leader in other phases of com
munity life. The deceased was
about fifty years old. Before her
marriage, she was Miss Fanny
Massey. She leaves besides her
uunuttiiu ana two aaugnters, Misses
Frances and Margaret Ledbetter,
three brothers, John W. Massey, of
Clayton; D. D. Massey of Dur
ham; Herbert Massey, of Raleigh;
and W C Massey, of Trinity, and
one sister, Mrs. Bertha Jones, of
Princeton.
The funeral was held Sunday
afternoon at two o'clock at the
Methodist church in Princeton,
conducted- by Rev. G. B. Perry, her
pastor, who was assisted by Rev.
T. G. Johnson a former pastor of
the deceased. Interment was made
in the new Princeton cemetery. A
magnifiicient floral .offering at
tested the esteem and love in
which Mrs. Ledbetter was held by
friends and relatives
Among those from Smithfield
who attended the funeral were Mr.
and Mrs. Raiford Oliver, Mr. and
Mrs. W. C. Ryals, Mr. and Mrs. E.
C. Narron, Mrs. Dora Kirkman,
Dr. C. C. Massey, Mrs. T. C.
Henry, Mrs. A. G. Johnson, Dr. and
Mrs W. J. Massey, Mrs. W. C
Beasley, Mrs. R. I. Wallace, and
Mr. Da] Thompson.
Extension Reading Course.
Appointment of Professor Rus
sell M. Grumman as special col
laborator to conduct the reading
courses of the Bureau of Educa
tion in the Extension Division of
the University of North Carolina
it Chapel Hill, was announced at
the Interior Department today.
There are now thirty reading
courses from which prospective
readers may' choose the course they
wish to pursue. Many readers have
already enrolled for some of the
courses which include history, bi
ography, fiction, American litera
ture, world’s great literature, etc.
Readers enrolled represent a wide
variety of occupations and inter
Prospective readers should ap
ply to Professor Russell M. Grum
man, Extension Division, Universi
ty of North Carolina, Chapel Hill,
North Carolina. There is no fee
in connection with this service.
ANNUAL ROLL CALL
AT NAHUNTA CHURCH
The annual roll call and Thanks
giving service will be held at N'a
hunta church near Pinkney Sat
urday and Sunday, November 13
and 14, at ten o’clock. There will
be present Rev. L. W. McFarland,
of High Point, and several other
good ministers. Everybody invited
to bring a well filled basket on
Saturday and spent a day with
friends in praises and thankfullness
unto our Heavenly Father, for we
owe it to Him.
A Tantalizer
There is exactly enough let
ters in the line below to spell
the name of a person in Smith
field, and if the right one de
ciphers their name and will pre
sent it to The Herald office, we
will present them with a com
plimentary ticket to the Vic
tory Theatre. You mint bring
copy of this paper in order to
secure ticket.
hdxinenyro
(Miss) Alma Lee recognized
her name last issue.