6MITHFIELD NEEDS:
\ Modern Hotel.
Chamber of Commerce.
JOHNSTON COUNTY NEEDS:
Equal Opportunity for Every School
Child.
Hetter Marketing System.
More Food and Feed Crops.
VOLUME 45—NO. 41
* * *
SMITHFIELD, N. C., TUESDAY MORNING, MAY 24, 1927
* * ¥
$2.00 PER YE A R
Epoch-Marking Flight
Across The Atlantic
Lindbergh Flies Safely
From New York to Paris !
Without Stopping in
33 1-2 Hours; Pails
Gives Warm Reception
■ ■ ■
PARIS, May 21.—Captain j
Charles A. Lindbergh, the young I
American aviator, who hopped off
from New York yesterday morning I
all alone in his monoplane, arriv
ed in Paris tonight, safe and
sound, as everyone hoped he
would.
The sandy haired son of the
middle west dropped down out of
the darkness at Le Bourget flying
field, a few miles from Paris, at
10:21 o’clock tonight (5:21 p. m.
New York time) only 33Ms hours .
after leaving Long Island—the
first man in history to g*o from
New York to Paris without chang
ing his seat.
To the young American it was
seemingly merely the achievement I
of an ambition. To Paris* to j
France, to America, to the world,1]
his landing tonight made him the j
greatest of heroes mankind has |
produced since the air became a
means of travel. A crowd of at
least 25,000 surrounded his plane,
the “Spirit of St. Louis,” when it
voyage from the new world to the
old. The airman was lifted from
the seat, where for two days and P
a night he sat fixed, guiding* his r
plane over land and sea, and foriv
40 minutes he was hardly able to ! a
speak or do anything else, except t
Jet himself be carried along* by a o
mass of men made delirious with
joy at his achievement.—Associat- f
ed Press. j
PARIS, May 22.—Captain jf
Chrales A. Lindbergh today told i y
the story of his flight from New t
York to Paris to a group of news-'a
paper men in the embassy, and a
when he had finished, every one e
was firm in the belief that he was v
a real flying genius. 11
‘‘Being newspaper men,” he be- ^
gan, “I suppose you gentlemen are j]
interested- first in knowing what s
was the most dangerous thing t
about our flight. The most dan- r
gerous thing of all was that land- '|
ing a! Le Bourget, bringing that
ship down on a field with all that c
crowd running*. I had more fear i
at that moment for the welfare of i
our plane than at any other time i
in the whole flight. t
first part easy. ,
“The first part of the flight was v
better and easier than any of us i
expected. The field in New York ^
was muddy, which made the take- i
off a little long, but we got away j
all right.
“All the way up the American 1
coast to Newfoundland we had un- J
commonly good weather—lots bet- l
ter than we expected. But for the i
next 1,000 miles it couldn’t have j
been much worse for us.” (
At this juncture the ambassa- :
dor remarked: “When Lindbergh j
says ‘we,’ he means the ship and I
himself.”
AH the way through, except j
w'1cn asked for a personal opinion :
of something, the flier used the '
first person plural is describing
the voyag-e.
After we got away from land,”
continued the avitor, “we ran into
f°g, then into rain, then hail.
Sometimes we flew not more than
ton feet above the water, and the
highest was 10,000 feet. We went
'Turn to back
page, please
Tantalizer
TIhtc are exactly enough lot
'*■* in the line below to spell
nc name of a person in Smith
• !;' an(l if the right one de
'ipners ),is name and will prc
«-‘nt it to The Herald office,
We will present him with a
complimentary ticket to the
Victory Theatre. Tickets must
lo„-a e? for before the fol
lowing issue.
Hill Bradley recognized' his
name last issue.
• Today** -rantailzer:
| mnsnleclcow '
Idol of World
Lapt. Chas. A. Lin lenbergh
\ttains Dizzy
Heights Of Fame
^indbergh A. wakes Toi
Find Himself Idol of
Paris and The World;
Talks To Mother After
Ten-Hour Nap
PARIS, May 22—Captain
harles A. Lindbergh, sheltered in
is country’s embassy from a ;
orld filled with praise of him,
woke this afternoon from a sound
m-hour sleep, seemingly innocent
f the fact that the whole earth
as eager to honor his exploit of
ying alone from New York to
aris.
Soon after he had had break- ;
ist, the courageous and charming
oung man from the Middle West
dephoned to his mother in far
way Detroit. It was the first time "
private telephone call had link
I France with America, but it
•as only one of many precedents
lat the world set today in the
eneral desire to show its admir
tion for the sandy-haired, soft
poken aviator who made the
rans-Atlantic flight in his little
lonoplane and in solitary glory.
ALKS TO MOTHER.
Hanging up the receiver at the
nd of the conversation with his
mother, Lindbergh placed himself i
i the kindly care of Myron T. Her
ick. The Ambassador led him to
he balcony of the embassy to
lease the crowd that had been
tanding in the street clamoring
or a sight of him ever since the
;ord went forth that at last the
oung hero had arisen from his
•loriously earned sleep.
After that, two score cameras
iad to be accommodated; then
jindbergh told the story of his
light to a group of newspaper
nen eager to send his words
round the world. As his first act
utside the embassy since his ar
ival, the young American did a
hing that made him even more
teloved in the hearts of the French,
vho already had given him such
nan has known for years.
/ISITS Nl'NdESSICK’S MOTHER
With the ambassador as an es
ort, the birdman went to call on
he sorrowing mother of the gal
ant French aviator. Captain Nun
;*esser, who set out to fly the At
antic a fortnight ago, and has
lot been heard of since. All France
las been touched deeply by this
/isit of young Lindbergh to ex
press his sympathy to the- mother
if the Frenchman who is believed
lo have sacrificed his life in at
tempting the perilous adventure
that Lindbergh later was to
achieve.
While Lindbergh was sleeping
soundly all morning, Paris heap
ed honor after honor on him. Even
before dawn the city began to be
aflutter with the Star Spang-led
Banner of his homeland. The gov
ernment had the American flag
flung to the breeze on many public
buildings, and for-the first time a
foreign banner waved from the
mast of the ministry of foreign af
fairs in honor of a private citizen.
This homage by custom is reserv
Turn to back page, please
Mississippi Flood
Is Still Raging
Over 2,000 Men Work In
The Rain All Day Sun
day Trying to Prevent
New Breaks
New Oreleans, La., May 22.—
A caving dirt barrier tonight stood
between the five “sugar bowl” par
ishes of Louisiana and the Mississ
ippi flood waters, speeding to the
Gulf of Mexico down the Atchafa
laya basin, as a huge relief fleet
was being concentrated in the low
er basin.
More than 2,000 men still were
working in sodden clothes, at Mc
Rea filling sandbags and lugg-ing
ihem into place over slippery paths
:hat led through the mud to new
embankments behind the crumb
ling old ones, tired fronij many
lours of labor in the rain, still
;hey fought on as their women
tnd children moved livestock and
personal belongings across the
Mississippi river to Baton Rouge
■oncontration camps.
i \Sho Al'l’KAHS HOPELESS.
Their task appeared hopeless at
imes as the raging* currents
lounding into the rain soaked
evees tore away huge chunks of
he protecting ramparts and charg' j
*d upon the new barriers which j
lad been erected in anticipation of
he slough, late today, however.
Their fight which has been v
tretched over days of suspense <,
till was successful and there was
ome optimism. The danger zone
long the east bank of the Atcha
alaya, 120 miles northwest of New
Orleans and on the opposite side ^
)f the Mississippi river, still was <
rain swept today, embankments ^
which already were weakening
mcfer the relentless pounding of
he swift current were becoming .
odden miry lumps of mud. More
han 108,000 people live in the
erritory which would be thrown J
n the path of the flood should the [
raters break through on the east J
tank of the Atchafalaya and the j
ake would extend for 50 miles
rom the western levees of the ?
dissippi to the highlands of 1
vestern Louisiana, widening at its ;
tase near the gulf to a width of *
00 miles as it spread over the J
owlands of Terrbone parish.
WAIN LEVEES IN GOOD FIX.
Along the main Mississippi lev- t
»es were reported in good eondi- ^
on, although there were reports
>f occasional “sand boils” which
vere promptly checked. ^
With the relief force being co
•entrated in the lower Atchafal
tya basin at Morgan City and
few Iberia to care for eventual
ties in that region, a fleet of mo- t
;or trucks was being used in evac- •.
bating residents in the path of the r
?lood. Six hundred vessels, includ- ^
ng coast guard boats and fishing ^
smacks were being concentrated in
he vicinity for use in removing ^
;hose who refuse to leave their ^
lomes until after the water has
"isen above the mud. j
Other boats were being assem
bled at Palquemine, 20 miles be- ^
low Baton Rouge on the Missis- (
>ippi, to be held in readiness for (
use in the Atchalafaya basin.
With hundreds of persons stream
ing into refug*ee camps hourly, the
food problem became a great one. ,
At Opelousas, arrangements were ■
made for Lake Charles bakers to
<hin fr»n thmisnnd lnavoe Ihronrl
daily to the camp to supplement
the .local supply. Ten thousand ref
ugees were housed there already,
five thousand more than the pop
ulation of the town itself. The camp
at Lafayette also had exceeded the
population of the city, thirteen
thousand refugees being there.
EVACUATION OF LIVESTOCK.
Secretray Hoover estimated that
200,000 head of livestock was en
dangered by the advance of the
water over the western Atchafal
aya basin to the gulf. Cowboys
and cattle ponies have been sent
into the section from ranches in
the vicinity of Lake Charles to
aid in the evacuation of the stock.
Little of St. Martin parish re
mained above water tonight and
the flood was - expected to reach
the upper edge of Iberia parish to
morrow, 120 miles below Bayou
Des Glaises, here they broke
through the levee line, and with
but one more parish, St. Mary, yet
to cover before they move into the
Smithfield Club
Ready For Dunn
The Smithfield baseball team has
been working out every afternoon
ahd are now ready for the open
ing* game with Dunn on the local
diamond this afternoon.
The lineup has not been announ
ced but it will include Wilson, Mc
Cullers, Uzzle, pitchers; Pope and
Johnson, catchers; R. Davis, Wat
son, J. Clayton, J. Davis and Par
rish, infielders and B. Clayton, E.
Slayton, Uzzle, Gordon and Mor
gan, outfielders.
The opening game this after
loon will be quite an affair. Pres
dent Star Harper will make a
;hort talk and pitch in the first
>all and then the game will be
in. Dunn has a strong team and
t will be a fast game.
Mrs. T.L.H. Young
Falls On Sleep
3asses Away At the Home
of Daughter Near Er
win; Funeral To-day;
Interment in Dunn
Friends here will rqgret to i
>arn of the death of Mrs. T. L. j
i. Young;, who was stricken with i
aralysis at the home of her!
aughter, Mrs. F. Smith, near Er
in, last Friday. She was uncon- I
"ious after suffering* the stroke,1
allying only slightly, and passed !
way yesterday morning at ten ‘
’clock.
The funeral will be conducted ■
his morning at the home of Mrs. I
mith at eleven o’clock, and in- '
erment will be made in the eem-1
tery at Dunn.
Mrs. Young has made her home '
i this city with her son, Mr. T. 1
Young, for the past several1
ears. For the past few weeks she 1
ad been with her daughter, Mrs. j
mith. Mr. and Mrs. Young of j
his city, Miss Emma Young of 1
Arlington, Miss Elizabeth Young*, 1
granddaughter who is teaching
l Gastonia, Miss Carrie Young, a I
randdaughter and a student at j
i. C. C. W., and Mr. Thad Young, j
student at Oak Ridge, were at1
er bedside when the end came, j
The deceased was seventy-seven :
ears of age. She had lived a beau- j
iful Christian life, being a faith- 1
ul member of the Methodist j
hurch, and quite an active church |
worker in former years. She will 1
e greatly missed by a large cir
le of friends.
FUNERAL LEON DAUGHTRY
The funeral of Mr. Leon Daugh
ry, who died at his home in the j
’elvington’s Grove section last
’hursday, was held at Yelvington’s
rrove Freewill Baptist church
'riday afternoon. It was eonduct
d by Rev. S. H. Styron, of Pine
^evel, assisted by Rev. H. R.
'aircloth, of this city. The funeral
/as largely attended, the crowd
eing- estimated at more than 1,000
lersons. The service was held in
he grave at the church be
ause the house would not accom
nodate the large number present,
^he floral offering was profuse,
^mong the designs was a beauti
ul one from the county officials.
Fhe pallbearers were: Messrs.
Yaverly Jones, Ed Eason, Leon
irown, Lenwood Richardson, Leon
Yilliams and Jim Kirby.
The deceased is survived by
lis mother and father and the fol
owing brothers and sisters:
Messrs. Zeb and Romie Daughtry,
Mrs. Milton Whitley and Mrs.
Will Lane, of near Smithfield; Mrs.
Mrs. Walter Roberts, of Selma, and
Mr. Mallie Daughtry, of Four
Daks.
The bereaved Have the sympathy
jf many friends in their loss.
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY
(Johnston County League)
Dunn at Smithfield
Pine Level at Princeton
gulf of Mexico.
Southwestern Louisiana institute
at Lafayette had been closed and
the buildings will be turned over
to the Red Cross during the emer
gency, with the students aiding
in caring for the influx of refu
gees from the stricken parishes.—
Associated Press,
/
Local Club Loses
To Raleigh Team
—
Edwards & Broughton
Printing Co., Wins Ov
er Smithfield Neuse
Cats With Score of 5-3
The Edwards and B.*oughton
I Printing Company ball team of
Raleigh journeyed down Saturday
and returned with a 5 to 3 vic
tory over the Smithfield Neuse
Cats. It was the second loss of
the local team in one week, Golds
boro having won from the locals
13 to 12 in the Wayne Capital on
Wednesday.
The printers started the scor
ing in the first frame when Rice
tripled to left center and came
home on J. Clayton’s wild throw
to third. The Raleigh lads counted
for two in the fifth and complet
ed their score'oy scoring a run in
each of the seventh and eighth
innings.
The Smithfield team was held
scoreless by Pitcher Sadler until
the eighth when they shoved their
three tallies across the plate. Wil
son, first up, reached first and
went to second when Duke, visit
ing short stop, threw wild over
mai/ uasc, irupu gruuuueu uui uu
second, Wilson going to third on
the play. Davis hit a grounder to
second and the fielder chose to try
to cut Wilson off at the plate.
Both runners were safe. Davis
stole second and went to third
when J. Clayton reached first on
an error. Watson popped up. B.
Clayton then hi't a hot grounder
between short and third to score
two runners. E. Clayton fanned
to end the frame.
Sadler, visiting hurler, pitched
a good g*amc allowing the local
team but four hits. Firpo Wilson,
on the mound for the locals, also
twirled good ball considering the
fact that he pitched a game Wed
nesday.
Rice and Mitweed led the hitting
attack of the printers, the former
poling out two triples in four
tries. B. Clayton of S|mi'thfield
also featured at the bat.
Score R- H. E.
E & Broughton 000 020 110 5 9 3
Smithfield_000 000 030 3 4 4
Batteries: Sadler and Roberts;
Wilson and Pope.
YOUNG (MAN DIES
AT LOCAL HOSPITAL
James Walter Brown, familiarly
known as “Happy” Brown, son of
Mr. John Henry Brown of Pine
Level, died at the hospital here
Saturday night after a serious ill
ness of about a week. He had been
in bad health since Christmas. His
death was due to heart trouble.
The deceased was twenty-seven
years of age.
The funeral was held Sunday aft
ernoon and interment was made in
the Pine Level cemetery. The
service was conducted by Rev. W.
W. Cuthrell.
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Visiting Preacher at M. E. Church a
c
In the absence of the pastor, c
Rev. I). E. Earnhardt, who is as- c
sisting in a revival at Benson this r
week, visiting preachers filled the j
pulpit at the Methodist church j
at both the morning and evening
hours. A large congregation greet- ^
ed Rev. D. H. Tuttle of Elm City, j
a former pastor, who preached t
Sunday morning*. His subject was i
“The Sinless Life.” Rev. J. E. .
Blalock of Benson preached at the j
evening hour. ]
Miss McCullres To Broadcast.
Tonight at nine o’clock, Smith
field time, Miss Mary McCullers,
formerly of this city but now of
Chicago, may be heard to sing
over radio. She will broadcast
from Station WRBM, 226 wave
length. Miss McCullers has an un
usually sweet voice. She broad
casts under the name of Miss
Peggy McCullers.
DATE OF SENIOR PLAY
IN SELMA CHANGED
SELMA, May 19.—The senior
play will be given in the Selma
high school auditorium on Wed
nesday evening, May 25r instead:
of Friday evening, May 20. The
change was made in order] to avoid
jsome conflits, ;
Choice for 1928, Nominations
Ivl., J\(atioru ‘Wid&j Stralv rL)ote^
With a total of more than 362,000 straw votes cast by readers of
2,000 weekly newspapers served by Publishers Autocaster Service
of N. Y., President Coolidge is first choice of the Republicans and
Gov. Alfred Smith of N. Y., first choice of the Democrats. The
President polled 87,176 votes to 53,751 by Smith. Latvden of Illinois
was second choice to Coolidge with 80,066 and Sen. James Reed of
Missouri, second iQ_Smith with 41.V85
Creditors Ask U. S. Court To
Name Receiver For Horne
involuntary Petition
Presented Here Sat
urday
HAY RESIST
S. Petition Takes Precedence
Over Receivership Order of
State FJor Clayton Magnate
Seven Johnston county credi
ts Saturday afternoon filed an
[i involuntary petition in bank
jptcy against Charles W. Horne,
layton merchant and manufac
irer. The petition was filed with
. A. Ashe, clerk of the local
nited States District Court. In
)lvency was alleged.
Under the law the bankruptcy
etition takes precedence over the
jeeivership order, signed several
ays ago by Superior Court Judge
C. Harris, which placed the
layton man, who is a son of the
de Ashley Horne, in the hands of
receiver.
LAYTON MEN PETITIONERS.
Three Clayton men signed the
L'tition at first, but as it was be
ig filed four others, all citizens
r Clayton, came in and affixed
leir signatures to the paper. The
rgiinal signers were J. C. Pool,
. G. Gower and Julius B. Lee.
he other signers were J. Henry
rice, R. G. Gower, C. H. Hill
ad W. P. Pulley.
Official notice of the filing of the
.ibpoena was served Monday aft
rnoon upon Mr Horne by United
tates Marshal R. W. Ward. Mr.
iorne, under the United States
ankruptcy laws, has 20 days from
le date of the filing of ^ the pe
tion in which to make answer.
IORNE MAY Fir.HT
Two courses are left open for
he Clayton merchant, according
) the bankruptcy law. One is to
djudicate himself in bankruptcy
nd the other is to deny the claim
f insolvency as made by his
reditors and take the matter to
ourt. If within 20 days he does
ot make answer to the bankruptcy
etition, he is automatically ad
udicated into bankruptcy.
R. B. Whitley, of Zebulon, and
. J. Young, of Clayton, were on
lay 17 appointed by Judge Harris
s temporary receivers for Charles
V. Horne and the Ashley Horne
nd Sons Company, the order be
ng returnable here before Judge
larris in chambers on May 28.
CECEIVERSHIP UNCONTESTEU
The petition for the receiver
hip, which was not contested b>
dr. Horne, who was present at
he meeting, wras presented bj
liggs and Broughton, Raleigh at
orneys, in behalf of Dr. B. A. Ho
:utt and B. P. Robertson, botl
)f Clayton.
Several conferences were helt
before Mr. Horne was Jbl^rowr
into the hands of a receiver. J
failed meeting here about thre
weeks ago was attended by abou
I100 creditors of the Clayton mar
Nothing definite came out of th
conference and later the committe
of creditors, which was compose
of J. M. Broughton and C. A
Gosney, Raleigh attorneys, and I
B. Whitley, Wendell business mai
Turn to page two, please _
Fine Meeting Of
Mission Societies
Raleigh District Hears Six <
Conference Officers At 1
Meeting Held Here Fri- (
day; Good Attendance ]
With more than a hundred rep
resentatives from Methodist <
churches in the Raleigh district '
and six conference officers pres
ent, the Raleigh district meeting ■
of Methodist Missionary societies ,
and the Johnston county federa- '
tion was a decided success. Miss (
Helen White of Oxford, Raleigh j
district secretary, presided, and t
carried out the program on sche- j
dule time. (
The opening devotional service j
was conducted by Rev. D. E. Earn- (
hardt, pastor of the Smithfield (
church. Words of greeting by Mrs. (
Thel Hooks, president of the j
Smithfield auxiliary, were cordial j.
and were responded to by Mrs. N. j
E. Edgerton of Raleigh, who took j
the place of Mrs. M. T. Plyler, j
who had been designated this part
on the program but who was de
tained at home on account of
illness.
The conference officers present
included Mrs. A. M. Gates of Dur- C
ham, president; Mrs. H. B. Branch
of Raleigh, superintendent of the
Young People’s Work; Mrs. N. H. .
D. Wilson of New Bern, superin
tendent of Children’s Work; Mrs.
S. H. Scott of New Bern, super
intendent of Literature; Miss Vara i
Herring of Raleigh, superintend- [
lent of Social Service Work, and
jMiss Helen White, district secre- ]
j The first of these conference of
| fleers to appear on the program
• was Miss Vara Hearing. Miss
(Herring made a strong appeal to
j president of the auxiliary not to
I neglect the social service work.
;and after the work was done not
to fail td send in reports. She es
; pecially urged that the Raleigh
(district excel in social service re
Iports this year by sending in their
(reports one hundred per cent. She
, called attention to the fact that
health is the special work for the
i social service department this
year, the program being along
preventive lines and educational
lines. One of the aims is to pro
mote a higher standard of educa
tion, a standard that means a
bigger per cent of boys and girls
staying in school until they com
plete high school at least.
I For the first time Mrs. A. M. |
(Gates, president of the North Car
olina Woman’s Missionary con
1 jference, spoke to the Raleigh dis
trict as a group. Mrs. Gates pre
•jsented the plans outlined by the
!; Council, for the jubilee, which will
tjbe celebrated next year, 1928,
• 'marking the fiftieth.anniversary of
the organization of the council.
-.The celebration, said Mrs. Gates,
i (will be constructive, will be ehurch
. j wide, will be international, will
.(feature pioneer societies and mem
i.jbors, ami will fit in the regular
Turn to back page, please
School Program
Is Much Enjoyed
Expression and Public
School Music Clashes
Present Entertainment;
First Grade Orchestra A
Feature
The expression and public school
nusic department, assisted by chit
Iren of the primary grades, gave
i very enjoyable entertainment at
;he school house Friday evening,
rhe prog-ram was divided into
hree parts, the first part under
he direction of Mrs. A. R. Wil on,
xpression teacher; the second part,
-vhich consisted of selections by
the first grade orchestra under
he direction of Miss Billie Wood
trd; the third part an operetta en
itled, "Shut-up Posy,” under the
lirection of Miss Frances While
Hiss Glenn Ward and Miss Lila
Andrews assisted with the opei ot
a.
The little folks performed their
larts well, and the program was
-njoyed by the large crowd which
1 fonrlo/i
Those taking part in Part l
vere: Anna Floyd, who sang a lul’
aby and who gave a recitation ent
itled, “Don't”; Virginia Hollemati,
vho recited “A Little Girl’s Prnv
r”; Evelyn Earnhardt, who recit
'd “Save For Cheer”; and June
Person, who recited “Smiling
Vatermelon.” A class recitation
ntitled “Smile” was given by the
irimary and grammar grades, and
he first gfade class recited to-:
;ether “Baby Ray.”
The first grade orchestra ron
iered the following selections:
darch of the Dwarfs; Tonight
fou Belong to Me; Parade of the1
Vooden Soldiers; I’d Like to Call
foil My Sweetheart; Anvil Cho
us, and School Day Sweetheart,
’hese young musicians were very
ffective with their uniforms. They
ollowed perfectly the directions of
he leader, who was little Miss
«ouise Holland. Those in the or
hestra besides the director are as
ollows: tambourtnes, Selma Kreg
r, Jackueline Richardson, William
►liver, Willie Keen, Herman Fair
loth; cymbals, Dorothy McGregor,
larvey Price, Beatrice Parke ;
ells, Cecil Whitehurst, Mary R.
Idgerton, H. B. Smith, Elizabeth
Felson; triangles,- Nellie Godwin,
'red Faircloth, John Higg*ins, Car
lyn Howell, Myrtle Johnson;
rums, Ben Joe Matthews. The
rchestra which has appeared on
everal occasions gave the usual
elight Friday evening.
The operetta with its fanciftil
ostumes and sweet songs was
ery attractive. Mamie Phillips
mpersonated Mother Earth, ami
larcia Stevens wras “Spring.”
rhom the wild things of Nature
ndeavored to awake. Tlie An re!
f Wild Things was Annie Blanche
lorgan. Violet was Nellie Gord
'orget-me-not, Mary Cawley; Jack
n-the-pulpit, Edward Henry;
laster Rabbit, H. B. Smith; the
)utch boy, Sefton Stevens; and
he Shut-up Posy, Noemie Calais.
)ther characters included Noifh,
iouth, East and West Winds, im
lersonated by Thomas Hood, Joe
Jrimes, Ben Grimes, Pervy Par
ish; Sunmaidens, Doris Boyett,
'fancy Lyon, and Meta Ennis;
doon Maidens, Lucile Brannan,
ituby Holland, Peggy Cawley;
Daisies, Mary Noble, Eleanor Har
is, Mildred Edmundson, Carrie
Dail, Stella Woodall, Ruth Rose,
\ddie Arnold; Rainbow Fairies
Selma Kregor, Marguerite Lane,
Fane Parker, Anna Floyd, Helen
Turn to page two, please
AUNT ROXIE SAYS—
By He—
*sr *dLWkM
| “You kin jedge a man by the |
■things ho takes notice yv.’*_