SMITHFIELD NEEDS:
Daily Meat and Milk Inspection
Bigger Pay Roll.
A Modern Hotel
Chamber of Commerce
Johnston County’s Oldest and Best Newspaper - - Established 1882
JOHNSTON COUNTY NEEDS:
County Farm Agent
Better Roads Feeding Highways
Equal Opportunity for Every
School Child
Better Marketing System
More Food and Feed Crops
OLUME 45—NO. 20
* * *
SMITHFIELD, N. C., FRIDAY MORNING, MARCH 11, 1927
* # *
$2.00 PER YEAR
Mysterious Man Is
Found On Streets
\ - *dsboro Elks Authorize
ii'Hospital Attention, But
Man|Who Proves To Be
H. M. Sadler of Wash,
ington Dies.
The mystery surrounding a wcll
Iressed man found in a semi-con
cious condition on the streets of
his city on Friday, February 25,
vas solved in time to provide hos
pital attention but not in time to
irevent his going to his last long
leep which happened early last
unday morning at the Johnston
"ounty Hospital.
On the afternoon of Friday, Feb
uary 25, the man, who was a
omplete stranger to all who pass
d him by, was discovered sitting
1 front of the hotel acting queer
r. He was seen trying to smoke
wo cigarettes at one time. The
eneral opinion was that he was
toxicated and the chief of police
as notified to take him in charge,
/hief Cable took him to jail where
ie remained until Saturduy morn
Saturday morning his condi
tjon was unchanged and the coun
ty physician was called. A search
of the man’s person was made, but
nothing was found to reveal his
idem y. Finally, however, the
man remembered his name which
he gave as H. M. Sadler.
It developed that he had arrived
in Smithfield on the Goldsboro bus.
Upon his person were found $20.00
in money, a handbag, a gold watch,
a kjmfe, a check for a handbag and
an Elks pin. Alocal member
of the Elks organization telephon
ed to the Goldsboro Elks, but the
mfrn was unknown there. Instruc
tions were given to give the man
the best of attention at the ex
pense of the Elks’ organization,
(nd he was removed to the John
ton County Hospital. He appear
i to be about 30 years old.
With the baggage check as a
fdue, Chief Cable located the man’s
Jiandbag in the bus station in Ral
eigh, and it was then found that
|iis home was in Washington, N.
Washington was communicated
ith and his wife was soon at his
Iside. It seems Mr. Sadler had
ft Washington about four months
go and had since been working in
iVinston-Salem. Just why and
ow he left that city and why he
tvas in Smithfield will remain a
aystery, though he had probably
>perf himself after becoming ill.
The body was taken to Wash
gton Sunday for intrement.
1 Shoo Department Now Open.
V The shoe department of the
American Dollar store opened this
ttiorning. It is located in the rear
Of the store and a complete line of
Sim best styles for men, women and
Children are in stock. This shoe
department is well arranged and
is one of the prettiest in town.
Mr. Sylvan Bane is the manager
of this department.
Uk. Waltz Written On Cuff.
Sguohann Strnuss, the “waltz
king,” wrote his famous “Blue
Danube” on a pair of detachable
cOft’s and then threw them into
the wash. They were rescued by
his mother and his music publish
ers made a fortune from the com
position. Strauss wrote so many
compositions that he could not re
cognize all of them.
AUNT ROXIE SAYS—
By Me—
|S“Ef mi ole man wuz a nolgiei
hit wood be dangue ter s>tan’ twixi
him an’ kivor.”
in
1
COMMISSIONERS WILL
DECIDE HIGHWAY
MATTER ON MONDAY
The Henderson-Clinton high
way matter was not disposed of
at the meeting last Monday of
the county board of commis
sioners but will likely be taken
up at the adjourned meeting to
be held next Monday March 14.
The question of rescinding pre
vious action taken came up in
an open hearing in the court
room, and after listening to the
discussion, the commissioners,
through County Attorney Paul
I). Grady, announced that due
consideration would be given
the matter. The contract enter
ed into by the commissioners
and the State Highway Commis
sion was read in the meeting,
and as soon as practicable this
contract will be published in
these columns.
Criminal Term
Superior Court
Five Murder Cases Are on
Calendar; Other Cases
That Are of General In
terest Are Included In
the Sixty-Six Set For
Next Week
A criminal term of Superior
court will convene here next Mon
day which is scheduled for- one
week. Judge W. C. Harris, of
Raleigh, who has just held a two
weeks’ civil term here, will pre
side. The calendar carries sixty
six cases, and all cases on docket
not calendared are subject to be
called for trial by the solicitor
upon notice.
Five murder cases are on the
alcndar, four called Monday, as
follows: State vs. M. C. Blue;
State vs. James Rogers; State vs.
Georg-j Ferrell and Taft Boykin;
and State vs. C. S. Pulley. The
case of State vs. Robert Separk,
Evelyn Britt, and R. H. Stephen
son, charged with the murder of
"Mighty” Forsythe near Clayton,
is set for Wednesday. These same
persons will be called to answer
the charge of violating the prohi
bition laws.
The trial of Harry Baucom, who
has been confined in the hospital
here for several weeks with in
juries sustained in a fracas at Wil
son’s Mills, is set for Monday.
Baucom is charged with resisting
an officer. He is still in the hos
pital but is expected to be able to
stand trial.
The cases of W. T. Adams,
charged with embezzlement, and of
J. A. Keen, neglect of official duty,
are scheduled for Tuesday.
Other cases around which con
siderable interest has centered are
five indictments in connection with
! he failure of the Princeton bank
some time ago, the defendants in
these cases being George F. Wood
ard and his daughter, Miss Lena
Woodard.
The calendar in detail will be
found on page three of this issue.
Husband and Wife
My husband, who is stout, wears
ihort sleeved shirts on warm days
; vnci looks like a “kupie.”—Ruth.
j VI,lAT 1M_>KS YOUR HUSBAND IX>t
Zouple Freeze To
Death In Snow
Bodies of Traveling Man
and Pinehurst Hotel
Waitress Found Near
Aberdeen By Small
Boy.
ABERDEEN, March 8.—The
todies of a man and a woman were
’ound in a cotton field near here
.oday. The couple, it is believed
from facts leaitoed about them,
lad perished in the snow of a
■veek ago tonight. They were iden
ified as J. E. Rushway, traveling
epresentative of a safety razor
concern, and Miss Helen Higgins,
. waitress in the Berkshire hotdl
it Pinehurst.
Mr. Rushway and Miss Higgins
left Aberdeen last Tuesday night
about 10 o’clcok in an automobile.
It is believed that the car became
.tailed and that the couple start
ing back to Aberdeen got lost in
'.he snow, became exhausted from
| their vain efforts to reach a place
>f shelter and froze to death. The
! man was lying on his back and the
w9man with her head resting on
his chest.
TAKE WRONG ROAD.
Just before reaching Aberdeen
coming from Pinehurst, the road
forks to the right in the direction
of Rockingham, the left hand fork
leading to Aberdeen. The bodies
were found in a cotton field about
15 yards from the Rocking-hant
road indicating that the couple had
taken the wrong road and then
lost that in the blinding snow which
was falling. The bodies were found
a distance of about 300 yards from
where the car was found.
The boy who found the bodies,
the discovery being made at 3
o’clock this afternoon reported it
to the police at Aberdeen and they
had the corpses taken to an under
taking establishment here. Friends
of the couple are trying to locate
their families and get instructions
as to what to do with the bodies.
Miss Higgins was from Sargent
ville, Maine. Mr. Rushway was em
ployed by the American Safety
Razor company, of Brooklyn, N. Y.
Acquaintances said they were per
sons of good character and ex
pressed keen regret at their death.
SAYS COUPLE DIED
FROM EXPOSURE
ABERDEEN, March 10.—A cor
oner’s jury late Wednesday found
that the couple whose bodies were
found frozen near here died from
exposure, exhaustion and frezeing.
j Dr. A. H. McLeod, of Aberdeen,
was in charge of the jury which
investigated accidental disclosure
by a small boy of the bodies about
a mile from here.
The two, J. E. Rushway, travel
ing for a safety razor concern of
Brooklyn, N. Y., and Miss Helen
Higgins, of Sargentville, Me., and
lately a waitress in the Pinehurst
hotel, became lost in the snow
storm of a week ago aqd, losing
their way, became exhausted from
the exposure and froze to death,
the jury decided. The couple had
decided to walk back to Aberdeen
when they left an automobile
party.
I ll RY LIST CRIMINAL
TERM SUPERIOR CO CRT
| R. G. Gower, Wilson’s Mills;
Randall Lassiter, Elevation; Wil
lie L. Barbour, Elevation; W. L.
Bass, Beulah; Lonnie A. Lassiter,
Ingrams; C. F. Broadwell, Selma;
J. A. Creech, Oneals; J. E. Hobbs,
Ingrams; D. I. Ivey, Pleasant
Grove; P. H. Etheridge Beulah;
J. Chester Barbour, Elevation; J.
'J. Pleasant, Pleasant Grove; Clyde
Hatcher, Micro; G. R. Whitley.
Oneals; R. G. Narron, Selma; Clem
Creech, Oneals; R. W. Smith, Ben
ton ville; S. A. Lassiter, Elevation;
J. F. Sneed, Ingrams; J. W. Boy
kin, Wilders; C. L. Whitley,
Smithfield; J. L. Sorrell, Banner;
W. Gaston Lee Ingrams; H. G.
Johnson, Smithfield; Vance Hales,
Beulah; J. C. Hayes, Bentonville;
A. E. Penny, Elevation; W. P.
Wiggs, Pine Level; J. V. Marsh
burn, Meadow; W. J. Jernigam
Banner; Andrew Brewer, Boon
Hill; J. L. George, Ingrams; J. 11.
Johnson, Beulah; Dewey Norri .
Ingrams; J. R. Lee, Elevation; J.
II. Fowler, Wilders.
,, ..
. .. .
Local High Reaches
Tourney Semi-Finals
After fighting its way through
three victories the Smithfield high
school basketball team went dowr
in defeat before Roanoke Rapid4
high in the semi-finals of Class E
at the State College tournament
Wednesday morning. The score
was 27 to 17. This victory gave
the Roanoke Rapids team the right
to play Dunn high for the Class
B championship Wednesday night.
The first game in which the lo
cal tossers participated in the
tournament was on Monday night
with Lumberton high, champions of
Class B in 1926. Smithfield com
pletely walked away with tins
team, the score being 17 to 3. The
next game was with West Durham
Senior Girls Are
Guests B.&P. Club
Mrs. Woosley and Miss
Georgia Keen Are Chief
Speakers at Banquet
Honoring Girls of Grad
uating Class
Mrs. O. V. Woosley, of Lexing
ton, and Miss Georgia Keene, of
New Bern, members of the faculty
of the Sunday School Training
School being held here this week,
were the principal speakers at the
March dinner meeting of the Bus
iness and Professional Women’s
club held Tuesday evening, special
guests on this occasion being the
twenty-three girls of the senior
class of the high school.
Mrs. A. S. Johnston served the
banquet at her home on Third and
Johnston streets. The rooms
thrown open for the occasion, were
quite attractive with decorations
of shamrocks and other things sug
gestive of St. Patrick’s Day. The
place cards were shamrocks and
the tiny diploma-like rolls con
taining- the menu were tied with
green.
The program was opened by
singing an appropriate invocation,
after which fruit cocktail was serv
ed. The presidemt of the club!,
Mrs. Clifton Beasley, then extend
ed a cordial welcome to the honor
guests, to which Miss Addie Bar
bour of the senior class graceful
ly responded.
The business of the club was
then taken up, after which the
second course was served, and then
the program was turned over to
Miss Minnie Lee Garrison, chair
man of the education committee,
who acted as toastmistress. Miss
Mary E. Wells, in a thoroughly
original manner, toasted the sen
ior class. Miss Marie Anderson
Stevens making a response in
rhyme.
Most pleasing* numbers on the
program were the Irish readings
with musical accompaniment given
by Mrs. Jesse Coates who wore a
charming Irish costume.
Following these selections, the
loastmistress introduced Mrs.
Woosley who, in a striking man
ner, left a worth while thought in
the minds of the high schol girls,
interspersing; her remarks with wit
and humor. Miss Georgia Keene
was then called upon, who told a
story particularly fitting for the
occasion.
After the dessert course, the
club members sang a toast to their
guests, and a most delightful oc
casion came to a close. Forty or
more were present.
COUNTY HOME RETURNS
THANKS.
Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Hinton, sup
erintendents of the county home,
and the inmates wish to express
thei sincere thanks to the ladies
of the missionary society of the
Baptist church at Smithfield for
the interesting program and nice
bags of fruit given the inmates on
February 28. The occasion was
thoroughly enjoyed by all.
A certain man had three chil
dren, Mary Mae Burst. Henry
Wood Burst, and Charle.. Will
Burst. At the last report all were
.hale and hearty.
Tuesday afternoon. The score of
this contest was 32 to 14. Tuesday
night Smithficld defeated Oxford
high 23 to 8, thereby reaching the
semi-finals. The other two John
ston county teams which entered
the tournament were eliminated in
the first round. Benson was beaten
by Mebane 30 to 6, while Dunn
high conquered the Princeton toss
jers 20 to 13.
! The Smithfield team has had an
unusually good record this season.
Out ql twenty games played it has
been downed but five times. The
local five has piled up a total of
545 points to 318 for their oppon
ents.
Distilling Plants
CAPTURE TWO LARGE STILLS
Last Tuesday Deputy Sheriff R.
D. Mailer, of Bentonville, assist
ed by Messrs. A. B. Hood, J. R.
Hood, I. V. Hudson, and Linnie
Hudson, captured an eighty-gallon
[whiskey still and complete outfit
in Bentonville township. The still
was running when the officers
found it and three men, Alton
Hayes. Rupert Herring and Joe
Tart were arrested. All gave bond
for their appearance in recorder’s
court here. Four barrels of beer
were destroyed at this place.
On the same day these officers
captured a seventy-five gallon
still and outfit at another location
in Bentonville township. Six gal
lons of whiskey were seized here
and two men, C. A. Hayes and Wil
lie Parker, were arrested. They
also gave bond.
Freewill Baptist Church
Sunday school morning 9:30 C.
J. Thomas, superintendent. The
revival meeting will start Sunday
/light at 7:30. It will be conducted
by Rev. S. H. Styron and the pas
tor, Rev. II. R. Faircloth, will also
help. Everybody is invited to at
tend.
There will be no prayer meeting
next Wednesday evening on ac
count of the revival meeting.
Baptist Church.
Sunday school 9:30 a. m. Morn
ing worship and sermon by the
pastor at 11 a. m. Intermediate B.
Y. P. U. at 6:15 p. m. Evening
worship at 7:30 p. m. Cordial in
vitation to all services.
Presbyterian Services.
Smithfield Sunday morning*, ser
mon by pastor. Oakland Sunday
night, 7 o’clock. Christian En
deavor and sermon. Public cordial
ly invited.
Centenary Methodist Church
Sunday school at 9:30 T. C.
Young, superintendent. Preaching
at 11 and 7:30 by the pastor. The
subject for the naming: “The
Voice of God.” Subject for the
evening: “Salt.”
Epworth League at 7:30 Mon
day.
There will be no prayer meeting
Wednesday night on account of the
revival at the Freewill Baptist
church.
C ON FEDERATE VETERAN
RECALLS BATTLE
Kev. Robt. L. Strickland, of Ben
tonville, one of the few remaining
Confederate veterans of Johnston
county, was in the city Monday.
Mr. Strickland said he read with
interest Mrs. John Anderson’s ar
ticle in the Herald about the bat
tle of Bentonvillc, and he can cor
roborate every word of it. Mr.
(Strickland joined the army when
he was seventeen years old. His
regiment was in the battle of
Bentonvillc. but at the time he was
not with his regiment. At Golds*
J boro, he had been taken ill with
. smallpox and sent to Salisbury. He
|wa? on his way back from Salic*
I bury when the tight took place
in Johnston county.
I
Regular Meeting
Co. Commissioner
Board Takes Steps To Fa
cilitate Transaction of
Business In Future;
County Council To Fit
Up Room.
Members of the County Council
of home demonstration work of
Johnston county will hail with
delight the announcement that the
county commissioners at their reg
ular meeting held here Monday,
authorized the farmers room in 1
the courthouse to be equipped for'
demonstration purposes under the j
direction of Miss Minnie Lee Gar- j
rison, county home demonstration
agent, the cost not to exceed $300.
Other business transacted Mon
day include the following items:
Ordered that the board adopt
the following policy to cover all
claims filed for depradation com
mittee by dogs; “All claimants for
sheep, fowl, etc., killed by dog?
shall be required to file their claim
in writing and support the same
with a written affidavit setting
out whose dog or dogs killed said
stock before said claim can be
taken up by this board.”
Ordered that the welfare officer
secure a complete list of outside
paupers who are now on the coun
ty payroll and investigate the mer
its of each case as soon as practi
cable and report the same to this
board to the end that the county
may reduce the outside pauper pay
roll.
Ordered that F. F. Siler, Selma. j
be released of poll tax for 1926,
it appearing to the board that he
is 68 years old.
Ordered that L. 0. Morris, Beu
lah township, be released of $350.
valuation of household and kitchen
furniture listed through error
for 1926 taxes.
Ordered that the welfare officer
investigate the condition of Ven
nie Eason (widow of W. S. Eason, '
Selma, route 1) and report to this
board at the next regular meet- *
ing.
Ordered that W. Thomas Wood- i
ard, Pine Level township, be re
leased of $1,500.00 solvent credit :
valuation listed throug-h error for -
1926 taxes.
In order to expedite the matter
of handling tax adjustments be- ,
fore the board, it was ordered that
the following policy in this mat
ter be adopted: “All claiments for
adjustment must first take the <
matter up with the county attor
ney and the county auditor, which
officers after investigation shall :
present to this board a written
report with recommendations of
these officers as to what disposi
tion in their judgment should be
made of the matter.
Ordered that the board of educa
tion be authorized to borrow suf
ficient money to pay Clayton,
Smithfield, and Benson special
chartered schools at this time up
to 80 per cent of the budgets of
the respective schools for the
school year 1926-‘27, it being un
derstood that the payments al
ready made said schools from the
[1926 taxes are included in the 80
[per cent.
At the request of the »ard, J.
B. ONeal appeared before it in
the matter of damages done by a
mad dog. After investigation the
board decided to release Mr. ONeal
from further responsibility in the
! matter.
| Ordered that the county adopt j
the policy of charging a privilege!
tax on piano and talking* machine
dealers and salesmen of one-half
the amount charged by the state
for said privilege, and further
that these dealers and salesmen
who have already been charged
more than this be released ac
cordingly.
Mr. W. N. Lee of Ingrams town
ship presented a claim for sheep
killed by dogs. His claim shows 12
sheep killed which he valued at
$5.00 each. Ordered that the same
be held for further consideration
pursuant to the policy adopted by
the board in these matters.
The board adjourned for the
noon recess to re-convene in the
court room at two o’clock for the
purpose of discussion cf the Ilen
(Turn to page four please)
Big Earthquake In
Japan Takes Toll
—-—-_*
ORGAN RECITAL TO RE
GIVEN TUESDAY NIGHT
The organ recital scheduled
to have been given at the Meth
odist church last Friday night
under the auspices of the Bus
iness and Professional Woman’s
club, but which was postponed
on account of the snow, will be
given next Tuesday evening at
eight o’clock. The program,
which was published several is
sues ago, will be rendered. The
public is invited to hear the re
cital which will be given by lo
cal talent. An opportunity for
a freewill offering to complete
the hospital furnishings fund,
will be given.
Poultry Meeting
Is Well Attended
Taking Off Hatch of 500
Chicks Features Meet
ing Held at W. T.
Woodard’s; Mrs. D. J.
Wellons Next Hostess.
There having been no rural mail
lelivery for four days following the
tig snowfall of last week, a report
>f the meeting of the Johnston
bounty Poultry Association held on
ruesday, March 1, did not reach
:his office until Wednesday of
his week. The meeting was held
vith Mr. W. T. Woodord, who lives
tear Pine Level, and according to
he secretary, Mrs. Alice Easom,
tlthough the wind was sharp and
he snow falling, it was well at
ended. This was the fourth meet
ng of the association, and the at
endance has g*rown every meeting,
here being thirty-five present on
darch 1 to offer suggestions for
he betterment of the work and to
liscuss poultry problems.
A picnic dinner was served at
toon, after which a demonstration
if Mr. Woodard’s mammoth Buck
rye 2,300 egg capacity incubator
vas held. On the day of the meet
hout 500 baby chick; were taken
Fallowing :he demonstration Mr.
P. Honeycutt, the president,
ailed the meed k . • order.
America was sung; 'he minutes of
he last meeting were, read by the
secretary; new members were re
vived, and the report on the
neeting with W. V. Lewis, State
Marketing specialist, at Smith
ield, was given by Mr. J. E. Bail
■y. A general discussion of plans
’or building brooder houses and
he care of baby chicks took place.
Ordering feed through the«asso
ciation in order to cut expenses
.vas also discussed.
A usual feature of these poul
:ry meetings is for each member
:o give reports on ho whis hens
are laying. The reports on this oc
casion were all good, but the best
was given by Mr. W. T. Woodard,
af Princeton. Mr. Woodard keeps
accurate records and his report for
February is as follows;
Chickens Eggs
Barred Rocks _124 1.621
White Leghorns __90_1,427
Two hundred fifty-nine dozen
eggs were sold for SI29.50. The
cost of the feed was S35.44. Profit
for February was $94.06. Mr
Woodard used home-grown feed a
well as commercial feed.
It was decided to hold the nexl
meeting with Mrs. D. J. Wei Ion
of Holt Lake about the first ol
April, the exact date of the meet
ing to be announced through th<
papers by the president. Thi
meeting then adjourned and th<
poultry yards of Mr. Woodard wer<
inspected.
Easily Arranged.
Grocer (to daughter)—Dear,
am happy to announce that younj
Thompson has asked for yon
hand.
Daughter—But Papa. I don’
^ant to leave mamma.
“Don’t let that bother you. Yoi
can take her with you.’’—Th* Pro
gressive Grocer.
Thousands Are Dead an
75,000 Are Driven Fror
Their Homes; Grav
Dug In Snow-Covere.
Ground.
TOKYO, March 9.—Thousand
of refugees in central Japan, shi
ering, hungry, and in sore need or
medical aid, tonight were strug
gling- to bring order out of th
chaos created Monday night by t!
earthquake which already is know
to have taken a toll of more tha
2000 lives.
The home office this afternoc
stated its last advices showed th;
2275 persons were killed and 34 :
injured.
Information received by Tokv.
newspapers, however, indicat
that the dead in the entire earti
quake region would number mc
than 3,000, while one newspap
estimated that the toll would
mount to 5,000, with from 50. >" *
to 75,000 homeless.
The correspondent for The Tokyo
Asahi Shimbun, who travel-,
through the stricken area, repor
ed from Miyazu that the scenes
Mineyama, where more than 1,0(
persons were killed, and Amin
were heartrending. Refitgees, li -
sa id, were exposed to snow ai
rain, while only a small amount r
relief was available.
Many relatives of victims of tl
quake spent the day in digging
the ruins of devastated villag
seeking the bodies of father
mothers, sons and daughters. Fu:
eral pyres were built and bodi
cremated. Other inhabitants
the towns worked with police and
soldiers in extricating bodies a
giving aid to the injured.
Shallow graves were dug in th
snow’-covered ground, even sma.
children assisting in the buri
rites. Bits of half-burned stick
raked from the debris, were us*
as incense sticks for the offerir;.
of prayers before burial. Janane!
and Christian preachers a !
priests were everywhere aidii
and comforting widows and c;
phans.
The newspaper corresponder
generally reported that the lack
medical supplies and food was the
greatest hardship for the refugee^
Injured men and women along* th
broken roads asked every passer!
if he were a doctor so great w*t
their need for mdeical attendanc
Doctors and Red Cross nurses wei
coming into the rgeion rapidly t<
day, and it was expected the
boon would be able to amelioral
the situation.
The roads throughout the regu
were reported literally lined wh
the bodies of victims.
The Tango region, which sul
fered most severely, was descril
ed by on ecorrespondent as t!
seat of misery of central Japa
[Hundreds of survivors were fin
ling scant shelter from a downpm
jof cold rain which has been fa
,ing since last night. Many of 1
refugees w'ere forced to sleep
the snow'-covered ground, soak'
to the skin and in constant dan
ger of further shocks. —Associa" •
Press.
Shocking.
; Mayor M of fit of this city ’
:under consideration the closing
the Snow Lumber Company,
'account of their having too m
.undressed lunuber.—Greensl
A Tantalizer
There are exactly enough le
ters in the line below to »pel
the name of a person in Smith
field, and If the right one 1
ciphers his name and will pr |
sent it to The Herald office, t
will present hint with a con
limentary ticket to the VI
tory Theatre. Ticket must
called for before the foliowh
issue.
aiepoenhUrvnmsn
(Daily: John»m( recognta
her name Uat U.:ue,