I
SMITHFIELD NEEDS:
Daily Meat and Milk Inspection
Bigger Pay Roll.
A Modern Hotel
Chamber of Commerce
JOHNSTON COUNTY NEEDS:
County Farm Agent
Better Roads Feeding Highways
Equal Opportunity for Every
School Child
Better Marketing System
More Food and Feed Crops
.VOLUME 45—NO. 2
SMITHFIELD, N. C., FRIDAY MORNING, JANUARY 7, 1927
S2.00 PF.R YFAR
* * *
* * *
Legislators At Raleigh
? Settle Down To Business
•i
Gov. McLean Delivers De
livers Message Before
Joint Session of Gener.
al Assembly.
$ RALEIGH, Jan- 5.—The general j
assembly swung into action today. I
“Economy and business first” |
cropped out as legislativ eslogans. i
Both branches got down to bedrock i
early.
Another precedence was smash- ,
cd, or created, tonight when Gov
ernor McLean appeared before the
assembly in joint session on the
first day. Old timers recalled the
days when the legislature met, dal
lied around for several days, fin
ally heard the governor, recessed
for a few days, and finally in
about making laws.
Today both houses met at noon, i
click-clocked through routine, skid- >
ded through the formality of or- i
ganization and an hour later sent j
a joint message to the governor!
that they were organized and ready
to hear his message.
In the senate the officers named
at the caucus last night were in
ducted into office and 10 bills in
troduced—one of state-wide in
terest. It was the biennial version
of the bill which, if enacted into
law', would require horsedrawn ve
hicles to display lgihts at night.
Review of progress of the first
two years under his administration
and recommendations for legisla
tion for the remaining two featur
ed the biennial message of Gover
nor McLean to the general assem- <
bly in joint session here tonight.
The governor established a pre
cedent in delivering his message '
on the first day of the assembly.
He explained the workings and 1
pleaded for a continuance of the 1
executive budget system, the sal- :
ary and wage commissioners and 1
the office of state pardons com
missioner, all of W'hich were es- 1
tablished by the 1925 assembly at '
hU sugg-estion. P
He said the executive budget was
meeting changed governmental 1
conditions and was bringing the
state to living within its income.
On the question of eight months
schools, much discussed through-!1
out the state, he was silent, leav
ing that to follow in the report of
the educational commission, now in
session here. He stressed, however, I
the importance of continuing the
state’s educational progress.
Matters of finance were not!
touched in detail. This, he said,
would follow in his budget mes
sage Friday.
Amendment of the capital issues j
laws to make sale of foreign se- 1
curities easier in North Carolina j
were recommended. A law to pre- 1
vent fraudulent jdealings in real
estate was also suggested.
Radical reforms in the judicial
system were broached. Suggestion
was made that the superior court
Turn to page two, please
j. w. IWOOD GOES
TO LEGISLATURE
Representative From Johnston,
County Believes In Economy In
Govrenment.
Mr. John W. Wood, of Meadow j
township, who in the recent elec-!
tion was chosen as one of the rep- j
resentatives from Johnston county, j
was in the city Tuesday on route j
for Raleigh to be present at the |
opening session of the legislature
on Wednesday.
Mr. Wfood believes in running
the government economically and
his stand in the legislature will no
doubt be in line with this belief.
He states that he is opposed to
an eight-months school term. He i
thinks the six-months now in force j
is sufficient but has no objection to j
districts voting a special tax, as j
his own township did, and operat-!
ing an eight-months school. He
thinks the county unit plan for
schools is a good one, and also that
the county unit plan is the way to
work the roads.
(Mr. Turlington and Mr. Poole
will have a staunch ally in Mr.
Wood on the evolution question, j
*
Boy Healer
SCORES OK PEOPLE claim; to j
have been healed when Abrah
George, eleven year old Indian
boy lay his hands upon them. So
ereat was the press ^bout him at
Rochester, N. V.. that the lad col
lapsed from exhaustion.
Officers Capture
Whiskey Plants
Get Four Distilling Out
fits In Boon Hill Town
ship Wednesday After
United States Federal officers
located and captured four stills
Between six and seven miles south
>f Princeton in Boon Hill town
ship Wednesday afternoon. One
>!ant was in operation, but when
:he officers were a short distance
from the still the operators seized
t and made good their escape. In
>heir haste they left the doubling
upes, doubling keg, and a fire
Burning in the furnace. It is not
tnown how they became aware of
-he approach of the officers. A
quantity of beer was destroyed.
At another place a seventy-five
gallon copper still was captured
and several hundred gallons of
beer were taken. The still was
not in operation and no one was
arrested.
Two other plants were 'captured
the same day. A number of gal
lons of beer was seized, but the
stills had been removed.
All these stills were from two !
to four miles apart, according to -
reports received here yesterday, j
Baptist Church.
Sunday school 9:30.
Worship and preaching by the
pastor at 11 a. m., and 7 p. m.
Intermediate B. Y. P. U. at 6:15
P- »n. Senior B. Y. ]\ U. Mon
day 7:30 p. ni.
Prayer meeting Wednesday 7:15
p. m.
Mrs. Spencer Powell Dead.
Mrs. Spencer Powell of Bon
tonville township died last Friday
morning in the Spicer Sanatorium,
Goldsboro, after an illness of sev
eral weeks. The immediate cause
of her death was high blood pres
sure. She was buried Sunday aft
ernoon in the family burying
ground. She leaves a husband and
five children.
The deceased, who was before
her death, Miss Lillie Lee, was a
sister of Mr.. Allen Lee, of this
city.
AUNT ROXIE SAYS—
By Me—
vw B.-T/ MOQ m
‘*Dc job to rool us iz u fat man’s
lot; Owa eyes may fool us but de
scalas will not.”
County Board In
Adopt Proposed Raleigh
Garner-Benson To Clin
ton Highway As Route
For Road Through
Johnston.
The board of county commis
sioners of Johnston county met
here in regular session on Mon-.
lay, January 3, with the following
members present: C. A. Fitzger- 1
ild, chairman, R. H. Richardson, j
R. U. Barbour, C. M. Wilson, and
B. I- Tart. Monday, Tuesday and '
Wednesday were devoted to the i
transaction of business. The fol
lowing resolution which was pass
ed by the board wil be of interest
to a number of Johnston county
dtizens:
“That we go on record in favor
>f the Raleigh-Garner-Benson to
Clinton proposed highway, as be
ng taken over by the State High
way Commission, as a part of the
state Highway system of roads;
“That we, the borad of commis
sioners for Johnston county, in |
meeting duly assembled, adopt said
proposed Raleigh-Garner-Benson j
to Clinto highway, as a route for !
aid road through Johnston coun
y, and recommend to the State !
Highway Commission the adoption
thereof, as a part of the State'
Highway System.
“Unanimously adopted by the '
joard of commissioners, this 3rd
lay of January, 1927.”
Other business transacted was j
is follows:
Ordered that Miss Kelly Morgna,!
Benson, route 3, bt! paid $30 for !
jurial of T. A. Johnson, Confed-j
?rate veteran.
Ordered that Mrs. J. Walter *
Johnson, Clayton, route 3, be paid i
520 for support of her children. ‘
Recommended by county welfare
>flicer.
Ordered that Robert Woodard be |
•eleased of poll tax in Pine Level
ownship on account of being an I
lutside pauper. j
Ordered that G. L. Melvin be j
>aid $10 for relief through Mrs.
J. J. Thurston.
Ordered that D. C. Smith be paid
5368.35, county home expense for
December, 1926.
Ordered that W. V. Stuart. Ben- j
u>n. route 2, be paid $12.50 perl
month to be paid to J. W. Stuart
;or relief.
Ordered that Gilbert Broughton j
je paid $5 per month as O. P. s
Ordered that board of education 1
Session
(Turn to page four, please)
LOCAL BOYS LICK
KINSTON QUINTET
National Guards Defeat Kinston
Service Battery Team 35 to 28—|
Meet Here Again Monday Night
In n spirited game at Kinston
ruesday nig-ht the local National
Ciuard basketball team won over
the Kinston Service Battery team
by a score of 35 to 28, Holland
and Ellington tying for the lead
with the locals and McAvery for
Kinston. The defense of Brown and
Jeannette ami the speed of the
Kinston team assisted no little in
the winning points.
The Service Battery team is one
of the best the Smithfield boys
have met this season. This team
will be here Monday night for a
return game which premises to
satisfy the fans who want action.
The local Natonal Guard bas
ketball team has played five games
this season to date and won all of
them—from Fuquay All-Stars,
Headquarters Battery of Dunn,
Fayetteville Y. M. C. A., Fort
Bragg’s best team, ami the Serv
ice Battery team of Kinston. The
local team is composed of Holland,
Brown, Ellington, Kirkman, Jen
nette, Davis, Hill and Parrish, all
local boys. They have scheduled
now games at the Armory as fol
lows: Kinston Service Battery, on
Monday night, January 10; New
Bern Battery, Wednesday night,
January 12; Fayetteville and Rocky
Mount Y. M. C. A. teams early in
February.
These boys will appreciate the
support of the people at these
games.
DELEGATION TO MEET
COMMISSIONERS HERE
The county commissioners
will meet here on Tuesday,
January 10, for the purpose of
hearing a delegation from dif
ferent sections of the county
discuss the advisabilty of em
ploying a farm agent in John
ston county. Since this office
was discontinued there has been
some complaint among the far
mers, and the commissioners
are taking this method of find
ing out the public sentiment in
regard to this work. All who
are intcrestde in this office,
either for or against, ar ein
vited to be present at the
meeting and take part in the
discussion.
New President
Holds Meeting
Methodist Missionary So
ciety Makes Change In
Local Work.
The first meeting of the Worn-]
an’s Missionary Society of Cen- *
tenary Methodist church for the |
new year was held Monday at 31
o’clock in the church, the new pres
idnet, Mrs. Thel Hooks, presiding.
After a short, devotional pro
gram the monthly reports were
given followed by the annual re
port of the officers and adoption
of some recommendations were as
follows:
First. That the circles be sus
pended for three months.
Second. That a committee of
four members be appointed by
the president for three months to
cooperate with the president and
social service superintendent in lo
cal affairs.
Third. That a social half hour
shall follow the program given on
Monday after the third Sunday in
each month.
Fourth. That at this meeting
each member be requested to hand
in a report to the social service
superintendent of personal work
done during the month.
Fifth. That a limit of $2.00 be
put upon the expense of these so
cial meetings.
Sixth. That a church commit
tee be appointed, the duties of
said committee to be: to plac'
flowers in the church for all
church services, books in order,
and see that the janitor cleans j
thoroughly.
The members of circles who are
not members of the Auxiliary are |
expected to be present always at j
this third Monday meeting, this,
taking the place of circle meet- j
ings. Also at this meeting all la
dies in town who are interested in |
Methodism and yet have not moved
their membership are invited and
welcomed whenever possible to
attend.
The treasurers made most grat
ifying reports, showing a balance
in the local treasury of $165.68,
and showing a total of $809.07
sent to the conference treasurer
during the year.
The following* committee was
appointed for local work: Mrs. R.
C. Gillett, Mrs. J . H. Woodall,
Mrs. W. D. Hood, and Mrs. H. C.
Woodall. *
A church committee was ap
pointed as follows: Mrs. W. J.
Massey, Mrs. L. H. Sasser, Mrs.
A. S. Johnston, Mrs. C. V. Johnson
and Mrs. J. W. Whitehead.
Giving Away Tobacco Seed
Those who wish to plant to
bacco this year but have not se
cured their seed may get them by
calling on Skinner and Paterson
at the Banner warehouse. When
they have decided upon how many
yards they expect to plant, Mr.
Skinner or Mr. Patterson at the
Banner warehouse will be glad to
furnish the seed. Mr. Skinner, who
has been handling tobacco for sev
eral years, says that if a man
wants nice plants he must prepare
the beds well.
Presbyterian Services.
Smithficld Sunday morning at It
»clock. Oakland Sunday night at
7:15. Christian Endeavor and
preaching. Public cordially invited.
School Children
Being Vaccinated
Smallpox has made its ap- j
pearance in Johnston county, a
case having developed in the j
town ot Benson, according to i
information received here yes- !
terday. Dr. C. C. Massey, the j
county health officer, spent yes
terday there vaccinating the j
school children, both white and
colored. Local physicians are ;
vaccinating cl hern in Benson. •!
So far as known, this is the I
only case of smallpox in the
county.
Talk Extension
Of City Limits
Appoint Committtee To
Ascertain Expense of
Sewerage, Fire And
Police Protection of Ad
ditional Territory.
The City Fathers had more to
consider Tuesday nig-ht than the
location of a municipal building,
and among these items was the
report of a committee previously
appointed to outline territory that
may be included in the corporate
limits of Smithfield. This commit
tee was composed of R. P. Holding,
W. H. Lassiter, W. F. Grimes, and
Dr. Thel Hooks. These men, to
gether with E. P. Lore, a survey
or, indicated in writing the ex
tension contemplated, but the de
scription was not deemed definite
enough, and the committee was
asked to prepare a map and a
statement concerning the assess
ed valuation of the property in the
area, and an estimate of the ex
pense which would be entailed in
running sewer lines, in giving fire
and police protection, etc., all of
which shall be presented at a spec
ial meeting to be held next Tues
day night. The proposed extension
would include Rosemont, W. L.
Fuller’s residence and the two fill
ing* stations to the south of town,
the Ivanhoe cotton mill and about
half a mile of property belonging
to the A. C. L. along the railroad.
An extension of the town limits,
however, cannot be made except
by action of the legislature.
The report of the fire depart
ment was interesting. Bernice
Jones, fire chief, had filed a report
of three small fires in December
giving a detailed expense of these
fires which totaled about $45. At
the invitation of Mr. Jones, Mr.
Brockwell, of the State Insurance
Department, was present, and
pointed out some of the fire haz
ards in Smithfield. He prefaced
his remarks about local conditions
by calling attention to the fact
that an average of 301 human
beings in North Carolina have been
burned to death every year for the
past five years, and that in spite
of the fact that this state has the
lowest rate for fires in the south
ern states, fifty-one cents is wast- j
ed in North Carolina fires for ev- j
cry dollar spent for roads, or '
enough to build two $150,000!
school buildings in all of the 100
counties of the state. In speaking
of the urgent needs of the local
fire department, which he had in
spected. he advocated the purchase
of a 750-gallon pump. While in the
city Mr. Brockwell inspected the
fire district and made recommen
dations for certain changes which
the board ordered.
Before the board adjourned, the
matter of hogs and stock damag
ing Oakland cemetery was dis
cussed, and after hearing the re
port of W. D. Ilopd, who had been
appointed to make investigations
cencerning this condition at the
cemetery, it was decided to put a
:fence around it.
Centenary Methodist Church.
I>. E. Earnhardt, Pastor.
Sunday school at 0:30, T- C.
Young, superintendent. Preaching
at 11 and 7 by the pastor. Text
for the morning, “Let all God’s
Saints rejoice in goodness.” Sub
ject for the evening, “A truth
feared by some, neglected by
many, and needed by all.”
Subject for prayer meeting Wed
nesday night, “The Book of Dan
iel.”
Recorder’s Court
Has Full Docket
Tuesday and Wednesday I
Are Devoted to Trial
of Criminal Cases
Recorder’s Court was in session i
two days here this week, the fol- j
lowing cases being disposed of: j
Paul Noland and Joseph Judge, j
white, were on court charged with j
carrying concealed weapons. They .
plead guilty and were fined $50 ;
each and cost.
Dewey Coates and Mrs. Dewey j
Coates, white, of Ingrams town- j
ship, plead guilty to a violation of j
the prohibition laws. Dewey Coates j
was sentenced to jail for a term I
of 00 days to be worked on the
roads of Johnston county. Road
sentence was suspended upon the t
payment of $50 fine and the cost, j
Judgment was suspended upon the
payment of costs as to Mrs. Dewey
Coates, this being her first offense.
P. G. Whitley, white, of Wild
ers township, plead guilty to the
violation of the prohibition laws.1
fie was fined $25 and required to
pay the cost of the action.
P. H. Allen, a white man of In- 1
?rams, was in court for false prc
tense. He was found guilty, and
judgment suspended upon the pay
ment of the costs.
Daniel Young, a white man of
Meadow township, who has been
n court a number of times, was
found guilty of assault and curs
ng* on public highway. He was
sentenced to jail for a term of 30
lays on each count. The road sen- i
:ence was suspended upon good be- (
lavior for 12 months and paying
:ost.
James Connie, colored, of Clay
:on, was found guilty of assault.
Judgment was suspended upon the
payment of cost. He was also found
guilty of assault with deadly wea
pon. On this count he was sent ta
iail for a period of four months to
L>e worked on the roads of John
ston county and required to pay
'he cost.
Wilie Sanders, colored, of Four
Oaks, was found guilty of assault'
with deadly weapon and sentenc-;
?d to jail for a term of 18 months
to be worked on the roads of the j
county. He was also required to j
nay the cost.
J. W. Tomlinson, a white man of !
Wilson’s Mills, plead guilty to a j
charge of assault. Judgment was
suspended upon the payment of,
:ost.
Atlas Tart and Emory Tart,!
white, of Ingrams, plead guilty to !
a violation of the prohibition laws, j
Atlas Tart being under 16 years of |
ag*c, he was remanded to juvenile j
court for trial. Emory Tart was;
sent, to jail for a term of 00 days i
to be worked on the county roads, i
and taxed with the costs.
M. Bishop, colored, of Wilders,]
drew a four-months road sentence!
for operating a car while intoxi-;
_
(Turn to rage four, please)
MRS. J. T. AVERA
DIES SUDDENLY
Found Dead On Back Porch After
Attending Funeral—Buried Yes- ]
terday.
Wednesday night about seven
o’clock, Coroner J. H. Kirkman
was called about four miles west!
of town to investigate the death
of Mrs. Avera, widow of the late
John T. Avera, which was thought
to have occurred late Wednesday
afternoon.
Upon arrival Mr. Kirkman found
her lying on the back porch where
she had passed away, ap parently
from heart failure. She had for
merly suffered from a heart trouble
and did not deem an inquest nec
essary.
Mrs. Avera has returned from
a funeral at Yelverton Grove and
was alone. One of her neighbors
went to see her, and upon finding
the front door lockde, went to the
rear of the house where she was
found dead on the back porch.
The funeral was held yesterday
afternoon at two o’clock at Yel
verton Grove, conducted by Rev.
II. It. Faircloth and Rev. J. T. Col
lier, of Micro, and interment was
made in the cemetery nearby. The
deceased was about sixty years old.
Plans Are Now Taking
Shape For Town Hall
JOHN* CALVIN JONES, 80-year
>ld plainsman, from Dauglas, Ari
zona, is visiting Boston. He says—
Tve fought many a tribe of red
skins in my days, but these pres
ent day flappers have got me lick*
?d!”
Episcopalians
Meet In Selma
Hold Interesting Sessions
of Council Thursday
Morning And After
noon—Other Selma
Items.
SELMA, Jan. 5.—The council of
:he Bishop's Crusade of this dio
cese met in the Episcopla church
Selma on Thursday, Decmeber
30. Two interesting sessions were
icld, morning and afternoon, with
i large number of visitors in at
tendance. Among the visitors from
:>ut of town were: Bishop Joseph
Blount Cheshire. Archdeacon Be
thea. Dr. W. W. Way, rector of
St. Mary’s, Raleigh; Rev. Henry
C. Lane, rector of the Church of
the Good Shepherd, Raleigh; Rev.
Milton A. Barber, rector of Christ’s
Church, Raleigh; Rev. B. M. Lock
ey, rector of St. Saviour’s, Ral
?igh; Rev. Francis Craighill,
Rocky Mount; Rev. E. W. Bax
ter, Wilson; Rev. A. D. C. Noe,
Erwin; Rev. A. S. Lawrence, Chapel
Hill; Rev. Clarence H. Jordan,
Weldon, and Rev. Norman Cordon,
Winston-Salem.
A play will be staged in the
Selma school auditorium Thursday
evening by Rev. B. M. Lackey and
a group of Raleigh young people
for the purpose of adding to funds
for covering the Selma Episcopal
church. The public is invited.
Dr. and Mrs. Alexander Martin,
of Rock Hill, S. C , are guests of
Dr. and Mrs. Geo. D. Vick.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Sherrin, of
Hartsville, S. C., spent last week
here with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Scales have
returned from a visit to Charlotte.
Miss Hazel Renfro, of Florence,
S. C„ is visiting* Mrs. C. J. Joyner
Miss Gladys Gill, of Louisburg,
visited Mrs. A. K. Eason last week
Mrs. A. Z. Pearce, Mrs. E. G
Richardson and daughter. Miss
Eva, shopped in Smithfield Mon
day.
Miss Elizabeth Pearce, who has
been visiting Mrs. A. Z. Pearce
left for her home in Wilmingtor
Saturday.
Miss Annabelle Noel, of Dunn
spent last week end with relative;
in Selma. Miss Noel was presen
at the morning service at Edger
ton Memorial church and rendere<
a solo.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C Warren, o
Norfolk, Va., have returned t<
their home after a visit here t>
Mrs. I. H. Warren.
Miss Blanche Wagner, of Higi
Point, visited Mrs. C. A. Baile;
during the holidays.
Miss Myrtle May Parker, o
j Goldsboro, spent Tuesday in th
city.
Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Wiggs, o
Fayetteville, spent Tuesday nigh
with Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Wiggs.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Sittor
of Portsmouth, Va., returned t
their home Sunday after spendin
several days here with Mrs. R. /
Ashworth.
3oard of Town Commis
sioners Buy Part of
Poole Lot For Erection
of Municipal Building.
Whether the town shall build a
twenty, a forty, or a sixty thou4*- '
and dollar municipal building hn«
not been determined, but the town
board of commissioners have go no
far enough to confirm the pur
chase of a 60 by 150 foot lot on
the corner of Market and Fourth
streets, generally known as a
part of the George Poole proper* y,
as a site for some kind of munic
ipal building. The lot was bou^.nf
of Miss Ora V. Poole and Mr
Mary Moore at a consideration of '
$6,000.
The city clerk’s office was pr r*
tically filled Tuesday night w h ■
citizens interested in the municipal
building proposition, and a dis
cussion was entered into that pre- ;
sented every phase of location and
building, that should have satis- :
fied every one present. Several cit- ;
izens spoke in favor of the old sire ;
of the burned building; others gave
their opinion that the Poole lot
was preferable; some were emphat
ically against raising taxes; others
saw how rental from a moving
picture house, store, and offices
could pay interest and retire bonds ,
for a modern adequate building 1
without raising taxes. Questions
were asked and answered, and
the spirit of the coming together
seemed to have been a desire to
get at the facts. Among those not*
on the board who made remarks
concerning the proposition were: Q.
;E. Thornton, W. W. Jordan, E. Ste:
Turn to page two, please
JURY LIST FOR
FEBRUARY TERM
County Commissioners Draw Jur
ors For Two Weeks Term Super
ior Court.
At the regular meeting of the
county commissioners held here
this week the following jurors'
were drawn for the February term
of Superior Court:
First Week
E. F. Boyett, Smithfield; C- H
Lassiter, Elevation; M. M.'Hot •
Elevation; W. B. Woodall, Banner; :
Luby Batten, ONeals; J. V. Wodo-*
ard, Beulah; Paul S. Lee, Ban;.Mr;
H. A. Hinnant, Beulah; L. T. 1’^;
ter, Selma; L. W. Richardson, Ben-;
lah; L. C. Clifton, Elevation. >T.
E- Roberts, Pleasant Grove; The^
Hinnant, Pine Level; H. C. Wife I
liams, Bentonville; Seth W. La<sCj
siter, Bentonville; Howard W. OU
iver, Boon Hill; Edgar Barbour*
Elevation; A. H. Atkinson, Oneah;
W. B. Godwin, Pine Level; C R
Batten. Beulah; L. F. Sasser,
ders;s F. W. Thornton, Eleval |
Z. B. Hill, Smithfield; A. A. W*
| ton, Pleasant Grove. ' ^ .
Second Week.
; W. C. Stewart, Ingrams !
Rowe, Boon Hill; J. W.
Jr., Micro; A. R. Cau
field; J. W. Bunn, On
A. Barbour, Ingrams; r
sengill, Ingrams; J. P
grams; Willie Dixon
A. Flowers, Beulah;
ston, Elevation; M.
Banner; C. V. Johnsoi
!C. F. Neighbors, Ba*._
I Cockrell, Beulah; F. L
‘Oneals; Willis H. Sande
1 field; John K. Sanders, S.
I
A Tantalizer
There are exactly enough let
ters in the line below to SI
the name of a person In Sm ’b
field, and if the right one i«
ciphera his name and will pre
sent it to The Herald office, w.j
will present him with a c<>«< -
limentary ticket to the Vic
tory Theatre. Ticket must he.
called for before the follow’ ..;
issue.
eyulge
Paul Braswell recognised hi*
name last issue.
Flappers Scare Him