I
BMITHF1ELD NEEDS:
A Modern Hotel.
Chamber of Commerce.
JOHNSTON COUNTY NEEDS:
Equal Opportunity for Every School
Child.
Better Marketing System.
More Food and Feed Crops.
VOLUME 45—NO. 42
- ' lr
IF IT’S FOR THE GOOD OF
JOHNSTON COUNTY,
THE HERALD’S
FOR IT.
$2.00 PER YEAR
Horne Says He
Is Not Bankrupt
Johnston County Merch
ant and Farmer Will
Fight Bankruptcy Pro
ceedings Through Court
Denying all charges of insolv
ency and alleging that his princi
pal business is farming, Charles
W. Horne, Clayton merchant and
farmer, has filed answer to the
petition of seven of his creditors,
who want hi mad judged bankrupt.
Hearing on the petition will be
held Monday morning at 9 o’clock
before United States Judge I. M.
Meekins.
Four sets of answers were filed
by three sets of attorneys for Mr.
Horne, C. W. Horne and Son, Ash
ley Horne and Son, and the Ash
ley Horne Estate, Inc. They alleg
ed that neither of the concerns is
insolvent, that there was a mis
joinder of parties in combining Mr.
Horne with the Ashley Horne Cor
poration, and that the Clayton
man’s principal business is not
mercantile, but farming.
Ashley Horne, son of C. W.
Horne, set forth in his answer that
he is a farmer, had nothing to do
with his father’s business enter
V prises, and that hirf indebtedness
* is not more than $1,000.
BALANCE OF $250,000.
C. W. Horne declared in his an
swer that an audit by certified pub
lic accountants, on May 20 last,
showed that his assets were $250,
000 in excess of his liabilities and
that, therefore, he could not be ad
judged bankrupt in that he is not
insolvent.
‘‘The Ashley Horne Corporation
is not a moneyed, business or com
mercial corporation and is not
.such a corporation as may adjudg
ed an involuntary bankrupt,”
states the answer of the Ashley
Horne Corporation. Assets of this
concern, the answer reveals, are I
$65,000 in excess of its liabilities.
CLAIM MISJOINDER.
The Ashley Horne Estate, Inc. is
not “mingled with the estate of C.
W. Horne and is not subject to
adjudication in bankruptcy, being
the estate of a decedent,” states
the answer for this concern.
The answers set forth in detail
the amount of farm land under til
lage by the Hornes in Johnston
county and declare that mercantile
enterprises are subordinate to
farming enterprises.
The answers came one day after
the filing of petitions of seven
creditors, who alleged that Mr.
Horne is insolvent.
ACTION DEFERRED.
With Federal action pending on
the petition, it was said Wednes
day morning that action on the
receivership appointed by the State
courts would be deferred until
aftor Judge Meekins has dieted.
Hearing on the Receivership is
scheduled to be heurd here Satur
day afternoon before Judge W. C.
Harris. The question before Judge
Harris is whether or not the re
ceivership shall bo made perma
nent.
Biggs and Broughton, Raleigh;
Abell and Shepard, Smithfield, and
I’ou and Pou, of Raleigh, repre
sent the Homes, while C. H.
(,rady, of Smithfield, represents
the petitioning creditors.—Raleigh
Times.
Centenary Methodist Church
Sunday school at 9:30, T. C.
^oung, superintendent. Preaching
at 11 a- ni. by the pastor, D. E.
Earnhardt. Subject for the morn
“Flying from trouble.” A
pageant will be given at 8 p. m.
•'unday by the Epworth League
Clayton.
Tantalizer
There are exactly enough
jus in the lino below to s
t''o name of a person in Sm
iin,i. >f the right one
ciphers his name and will i
;'cnt If,to The Herald of
' c will present him with
complimentary ticket to
i „ Theatre. Tickets n
e foiled for before the
lowing issue.
I Moso Wallace recog-n
llls ni|me last issue.
I Today-. -Tantalizer:
j otonh poholssnto
Highest Yet
X^UlP lA'-rrocAgTcc^ )
Capt. Hawthorne C Gray, US. !
went up and up in a free balloon 1
jt Scott Field; 111., until at 41,00k* :
eet he was losing consciousnes 1
A'hen he pulled the exhaust cord
■o return to earth with a nevJ
*rorld altitude record.
W. A. Graham To
Deliver Address
Dean D. B. Bryan of Wake
Forest, To Preach Bac
calaureate Sermon at
Kenly
Kenly, May 24.—Commencement
exercises of the Kenly high school
vwill begin on Sunday morning,
,May 29, when Dr. D. B. Bryan,
.Dean of Wake Forest College, will
preach the baccalaureate sermon to
the graduating class. The exercis
es will take place in the school
auditorium at the eleven o’clock
hour.
On Wednesday evening, June 1,
fit eight o’clock, Mrs. Passie Har
ris Edgerton will present her
music pupils in a recital that will
have variety enough to please all.
On Thursday evening, June 2,
at eight o’clock, the senior class
flay exercises will take place. As
usual, these promise to be a spec
ial feature of commencement. They
(will be presented in dramatic form
the play having been written by
Mrs. J. M. Woolard, Jr., teacher
of English. Mrs. Woolard is gifted
filong this line and her programs
always draw large crowds.
Friday, June 3, will be Commcn
-ccment day. W. A. Graham of Ral
(oigh, State Commissioner of Agri
culture, will deliver the annual ad
dress. The presentation of diplo
mas and other awards will take
place. Among these will be the
,Charles William Edgerton memor
ial award which is given each year
by his children to that member
of the senior class who has rank
ed highest in scholarship during
the four year high school period.
\At this time also the members of
the seventh grade will receive
■certificates of promotion to the
high school department,
j The patrons and friends of the
■school and the general public are
’given a cordial invitation to attend
’all these exercises.
FIFTEEN BAPTISED
AT CLOSE OF REVIVAL
The revival meeting at the Bap
tist church here, which closed last
week, is counted by the church
.people one of the best in the his
tory of the church. Fifteen were
baptised last Sunday night, and
several others have indicated they
wish to be baptised. About a doz
en others have been received by
letter. Dr. Bowers, who assisted in
the meeting?, left after the serv
ices last Thursday night for his
home in Knoxville. Tenn., and Rev.
jD. E. Earnhardt preached in the
I concluding service Friday night.
Mr. H. B. Smith, who led the sing
ling during the meetings, left Fri
Iday morning for his home in Clay
Ton. Both of them made a fav
orable impression on this com
'munity, and will be remembered
Ivory pleasantly by all who came in
jtouch with the meetings.
Benson School
Comes To Close
Dr. T. E. Brown of Ral
eigh Delivers Literary
Address—Twenty Re
ceive Diplomas
Benson, May 25.—Dr. T. E.
Browne, of Raleigh, director of
vocational training in North Caro
lina, delivered the annual address
at the closing exercises of the Ben
son city schools this week. Dr.
Browne used as his subject “Train
ed Leadership.” This was one of
the most practical and interesting
addresses ever delivered in Benson.
Among other fine things, Dr.
Brown said, “Better trained in
dustries. Don’t stop acquiring ad
ditionel training. North Carolina
must increase its power to pay.
Farmers must make an acre of
land produce more than they are
now doing. Trained workers pro
duce large amounts. Don’t look for
the easy places if you want to
rise.”
There were twenty graduates
this year who received diplomas.
The presentation was made by Dr.
A. S. Oliver, member of the school
board. Certificates of attendance
were presented to more than a
hundred pupils in the various grad
esfor being neither absent nor tar
dy during the year. That is a
splendid record for the Benson
school. There were twenty-nine in
the seventh grade to receive cer
tificates.
Announcements were received
the day after commencement an
nouncing the marriage of Miss
Clodfelter and Mr. Stone, of High
Point, which took place on Decem
ber 24 in Salisbury. Miss Clodfel
ter has been a member of the fac
ulty here for two years and she
had not divulged the secret even
to her closest friends.
The sophomores entertained the
seniors in a unique way last Mon
day night at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. C. T. Johnson. A number of
interesting games and contests
were used. An ice course was serv*
ed.
Mr. H. C. Renegar, who has been
superintendent of the Benson
schools for five years, resigned to
go into other work. Mr. Renegar
has made a fine superintendent.
The school has made great pro
gress during his regime, and it is
with regret that we give him up.
Misses Virginia Stone and Kate
Johnson gave an attractive mis
cellaneous shower last week at the
home of Miss Stone in honor of
Mrs. Atlee Johnson, formerly Miss
Claudia Wilson, a recent bride.
The Radcliffe Chautauqua put
on one of the very best programs
they have ever had. It was both in
structive and entertaining.
Rev. D. E. Earnhardt, who is
conducting the revival at the
Methodist church, is delighting his
congregations with earnest gospel
sermons. The interest is growing
daily.
Presbyterian Services.
Sunday morning eleven o’clock.
Sermon by the pastor. Sunday eve
ning. union service with Baptists
at Missionary Baptist church, Rev.
H. R. Faircloth preaching.
SENIOR MUSIC RECITAL
Tonight at eight o’clock at the
school auditorium Misses Murphy
iHall and Agnes Johnson will pre
sent their advanced music pupils
in the annual concert. An attrac
tive program has been arranged
to which the public is cordially in
vited.
Noted Aviator Has Relatives Here.
Selma, May 26.—Captain Wil
liam Winston, of Wendell, who is
now in the limelight as instructor
of Charles Lindbergh, is a nephew
of Mrs. G. A. Tuck of Selma and
also nephew of Mr. Moses C. Win
ston who was formerly a residenl
of Selma for a number of years.
Captain Winston has often visit
ed relatives here and only last ycai
took a daughter of Mrs. A. R
Ashworth on his airplane froir
Norfolk to Philadelphia to visil
the Sesquicentennial.
Accepts Position.
Benson, May 26.—Mrs. J. A
Gregory, of Smithfield, has accept
ed a position as saleslady will
Benson’s Fashion Shop.
Fire Destroys I
Two Dwellings
j Ivanhoe Mill Village
Threatened On Account
of High Wind; Origin
of Fire Unknown
. The fire alarm called the fire dc
1 partment out twice yesterday
within an hour. The first time a
I shack at the rear of John Jones’
cafe was put out, there being: prac
tically no loss. The second fire
which started shortly after twelve
o’clock might have proved disas
trous to the entire Ivanhoe village
had it not been for the new fire
fighting apparatus. One of the
dwellings was in full blaze wh^p
the fire company Reached the
scene, and in a short time the the
one next to it had caught and was
practically destroyed. A strong
wind was blowing, and it took he
roic work to save the other houses
in close proximity.
The fire started in the home of
R. C. Jones and spread to the home
of Jake Edwards. Mr. Jones, who
is on night duty at the mill, was
said to have been asleep in the
house. It is not know how the fire .
originated. A little of Mr. Ed- •
ward’s furniture was saved.
A singular thing was noted dur- ;
ing the fire—a flock of chickens .
frightened took refuge under the
house of Jake Edwards, and al- ,
though the building* was almost *
completely burned, the floor above '
the chickens being almost charred, ■
the chickens emerged after the ex- ,
citement was over unscathed by
the flames. ^ ,
Dr. Knight To
jSpeak At Meadow
Rev. E. ML Johnson of
Dunn Will Preach Ser
mon Sunday Afternoon
| On Sunday afternoon, May 29, ■
at 3 o’clock, Rev. E. N. Johnson, <
pastor of the First Baptist church ,
in Dunn, will preach the bacca- '
| laureate sermon in the high school ’
| auditorium. On Wednesday eve- 1
ning, June 1, at eight o’clock, the
primary and grammar grades will :
present the operetta, “Midsummer’s ■
Eve.” Then on Thursday evening, <
June 2, at eight o’clock the senior !
class will have its class day ex- :
;ercises.
I On Friday morning, June 3, at
eleven o’clock the graduating* ex- I
ercises of the senior class will take <
place. At this time, Dr. Edgar W. j
Knight, Professor of History of ■
Education at the University of ;
North Carolina, will deliver the ■
principal commencement address. <
| Dr. Knight has written several
I textbooks, and is one of the fore
most men in the educational work ;
I of the state. He is a very able and !
(forceful speaker, and the time will :
j be very profitably spent by com- ■
ing to hear him.
At 12:30, there will be a picnic
dinner under the trees in front fo
.the teacherage. At 2:30, in the au
ditorium, the seventh grade will
receive its diplomas, perfect at
tendance certificates will be award- ,
led and medals will be awarded. ,
j Immediately upon leaving the au
ditorium, the seventh grade will
give, on the campus, a maypole
dance, and this will end the com
mencement program.
The publci is cordially invited,
to be present at all of the exer
cises. Especially are all of the pat
rons urged to come out and be:
present.
CLAYTON LEAGUE TO
GIVE PAGEANT HERE j
The members of the Epworth
League from the Clayton Metho
dist church will give a pageant,
“The Challenge of the Cross,” at
the Methodist church here Sun
day evening at eight o’clock. It
| has been given at the Clayton
church, and those w’ho saw it say
that it is the most impressive
pageant ever given in Clayton.
The public is invited and young peo
pie especially- are urged to at
tend.
The man who complains of be
ing held down is just as bitter
when he is held up.
A
Funeral Service
Very Impressive
Body of Mrs. T. L. H.
Young Laid To Rest It.
Dunn Cemetery Tues
day Morning
The funeral cf Mrs. T. L. H.
Young, who died Monday at the !
lome of her daughter, Mrs. Far- i
luhard Smith, near Erwin, after a 1
stroke of paralysis which she suf
fored on Friday, was held at the
lome of Mr. and Mrs. Smith
ruesday morning at eleven o’clock
ifter which interment was made
n the cemetery at Dunn. Rev.
D. E. Earnhardt, pastor of the
Methodist church of this city and
)astor of the deceased, conducted
he service, assisted by Rev. A. R.
McQueen, pastor of the Presby
erian church at Dunn. The serv
ce was simple and impressive. A
special quartet composed of for
ner music pupils of the deceased,
Mrs. Geo. P. McKay, Mrs. John
lodges, Hugh M. Prince, and R.
Denning, all of Dunn, rendered
he music. An exquisite floral of
fering attested the esteem in
rhich the deceased was held. The
>allbearers were W. R. Sanders,
V. M. Noble, of Smithfield; J. W.
’urdie, C. J. Smith, R. W. Smith,
md Dr. J. R. Butler, of Dunn.
The deceased, who was the
laughter of Mr. and Mrs. Williams
?. Davis, was born at Boydton,
-ra., October 28, 1849. Her father
cas a professor at the old Ran
lolph-Macon 'College at Boydton,
ater going to Petersburg, Va., and
istablishing Southern Female Col
ege, of which he was president,
hus the deceased was reared in
in atmosphere of culture and
earning, and later becom'ng a
eacher herself she touched many
ives who felt the influence of her
ine Christian personality.
In 1872 she was married to T.
II. Young, of Petersburg, Va.
^ater she and her husband moved
0 Warrenton, N. C., where they
ived for ten years. After a so
ourn of three years at Enfield
hey moved to Dunn. Sixteen years
igo her husband died and nine
fears ago she came to this city
vith the family of her son, Mr.
r C. Young, and made her home
lere until her death.
Adhering to the faith of her
ather, Mjrs. Young* united with
he Methodist church in early life
md loved to attend its services,
leing a talented and trained mu
sician, she had charge of the
Methodist choir in every town in
rhich she lived until she came to
Smithfield. She had a large music
lass in Dunn, teaching both voice
md piano. Besides being director
>f church choirs, Mrs. Young was
1 nactive church worker in other
iepartments. After coming to this
•ity she was chosen teacher of
he Volunteer Wesley class, which
ihe taught until a few months
igo. Possessed with unusual intel
ect and with the beautifying in
fluence o fa pure religion, she liv-1
‘d a life that inspired the love
ind respect of all who knew her.!
She is survived by three chil- j
Iren: T. C. Young, of this city; |
Mrs. Farquhard Smith, who lives
lear Erwin, and Miss Emily B. |
foung, of Burlington. She is also j
survived by two step-children: Dr.1
fohn H. Young, of Burkville, Va.,
ind Miss Gertrude Young, of
Parmville, Va. She leaves one
lister, Mrs. O. B. Morgan, of
Richmond, one half-sister, M(rs.
E\ H. Ehrman, of West Palm
Beach, Fla., and three half-broth
ers: Arthur K. Davis, Charles Hall
Davis and William T. Davis, of
Petersburg, Va.
Among those who attended the
funeral from a distance were: Miss
Nina Garner and Mr. Tom Gar
ner, of Newport; Mr. Branch B.
Mogan, of Richmond, and Mr. and
Mrs. A. M. Coble, of Burlington.
LINDBERGH NOMINATED FOR
NOBLE PEACE PRIZE
PARIS, May 25.—The Petit
Parisien today nominates Captain
Charles A. Lindbergh for the Nobel
Peace prize.
The newspaper declares that
Lindbergh has “United France and
America” and that his* flight
across the Atlantic has done as
much for a peace and understand
ing as the Locarno Pact drawn up
by M. Briand, Sir Austen Cham
berlain and Herr Stresemann.
Don’t You Want to Help?
Here is a typical group of Mississippi flood victim.-,—a family of
white tenants—driven to the levee from the lowlands. They are
awaiting the arrival of a Red Cross relief boat to take them to a
camp on the highlands. The Red Cross is still asking for funds.
Fund Grows For
Flood Sufferers
Four Oaks School Con
tributes Forty Dollars;
Other Contributions
Bring Total to $282.54
The latest reports from the
flooded area of the Mississippi
Galley states that the number of
iiomeless refugees has now
reached 600,000. This distress and
suffering is great.
The Smithfield chapter of the
American Red Cross is again call
ing upon the people of the county
to make contributions. Responses
so far have been very gratifying*.
The amount heretofore forwarded
is $219.04.
At this time we gratefully ac
knowledge the following contri
butions which have been sent to
the office of the American Red
Cross for distribution:
Four Oaks Graded School.
First grade, A—S1.00
First grade, B—.88.
Second grade, A—.91.
Second grade, B—.76. /
T h i rd grade, A—$ 1.81.
Third grade, B—.40.
Fourth g*rade, A—$2.10.
Fourth grade, B—.10.
Fourth grade, C—$2.60.
Fifth grade, A—$2.10.
Fifth grade, B—$2.05.
Sixth grade, A—$1.36.
Sixth grade, B—$1.50.
Seventh grade* A—$3.10.
Seventh grade, B—$2.35.
Seventh grade, C—$1.10.
Eighth grade, A—$2.60.
Eighth grade, B—$1.50.
Ninth grade, A—$4.60.
Ninth grade, B—$1.00.
Tenth grade—$3.35.
Eleventh grade—$1.08.
Miscellaneous—$1.12.
Total—$40.00.
Miscellaneous cash—$6.50.
Junior Class, Smithfield High
School—$5.00.
N. R. Pike- $1.00.
Fred Johnson—$1.00.
W. N. Holt—$5.00.
Holt Oil Company—$5.00.
Total—$63.50.
Previously reported and sent—
$219.04.
Total amount sent—$282,54.
Those who have not contributed
anything to this cause may do so
by sending check or cash to either
of the following*: Judge F. II.
Brooks, Mr. I. W. Medlin, Mr. C.
M. Thomas, Mr. PI. S. Edmundson,
The Smithfield Herald,and H. V.
Rose.
RED ( ROSS SENDS A
BOX TO FLOOD SUFFERERS
Tn addition to $282.54 sent as
cash contributions for the relief
of the flood sufferers, the ladies
of Smithfield have provided a large
I box of used clothing which has
,been forwarded to the Ford Mn
'tor plant at Memphis, Tenn., for
distribution. This lias ended the
campaign for used clothing as re
gards Smithfield, as under the
rules of relief agencies no town
can ship hut one box. This is a
necessity as storage space is lim
ited. The Atlantic Coast Line Rail
road Company transported the l»ox
Corbett-Haicher
Finals This Week
Dr. Wade H. Atkinson
Presents Medals To De
claimer and Reciter;
Rev. S. H. Styron De
livers Address
Wednesday was commencement
day at Corbett-Hatcher, a five
teacher, seven months school in the
heart of Oneals township, but it
was also home coming day for Dr.
Wade H. Atkinson, native of that
community, but now a physician of
Washington, D. C., who, with Mrs.
Atkinson, drove the 308 miles
from the national capital in or
der to be present and shake hands
with old friends and deliver the
medals which he gives each year
to the best declaimer and best re
L'iter. The hearty applause which
the large audience gave at the
conclusion of his delivery speech
voiced the esteem in which the
community holds Dr. Atkinson.
The commencement program on
Wednesday opened with a welcome
so,1£ entitled, “You’re Welcome if
^ 0,1 Keep Right Still,” by pupils
of the fourth and fifth grades, and
then Rev. S. H. Styron, in his us
ual forceful style delivered the
commencement address. This was
followed by the recitation and dec
lamation contest in which eight
boys and girls participated—Ruth
Thornton recited “My Day and
Now-a-Day”; Naomie Creech, “Tom
mies Prayer”; Annie Parker, “Ar
chie Dean”; Mary Kate Hinton,
“Leap Year’s Mishap”; Mildred
Bailey, “The Littlest Rebel”; Jo
seph Brown, “The World’s Largest
Battlefield”; Roland Creech, “Mose
Countin' Eggs”; George Bailey,
"Americanism.” It was no easy
task for the judges to make their
decision, a fact which Dr. Atkin
son must have anticipated, for he
brought his pockets full of prizes
and when the affair was over ev
ery single contestant had a re
ward. The young lady receiving
the medal was Miss Ruth Thorn
ton, while the young man winning
this coveted honor was George
Bailey. Gold pencils were pre
sented to Miss Mildred Bailey and
to Joseph Brown, who were desig*
nated second in the contests. Pen-!
ciIs were also given the other con-'
testants as rewards for stiekiag
to the race.
Dr. Atkinson was called upon by
Mr. Alton White, principal of the
school, to deliver the prizes, and
in doing so he took occasion to
drive home some striking thoughts
as to the education of the young
people in that section.
Pointing to built-in bookcases at
the rear of the rostrum which held
a number of books that had been
donated by the speaker, he urged
the boys and girls from the first
grade up, to read—to read in or
! der that they might Ifcarn how
to live, how to eat proper food,
how to get the most out of farm
hands, how to raise chickens and
cows and hogs to furnish the Yan
kees rather than have the Yankees
j furnish the southern farmer. Dr.
Atkinson urged the folks of Oneals
: township to raise senators and con
j Turn to page twofc please
Lions Club Hears
Noted Economist
L. H. Buisch Taiks on the
Value of a Smile In Bus
iness; About 20 Guests
Present
L. H. Buisch, of Dayton, Ohio,
noted economist, was the principal
speaker at the dinner meeting of
the Lions club last Monday night
held at the Woman’s club room.
There are twenty-two members of
this( organization, practically aU
of whom were present and in ad
dition there were about twenty
guests representing various busi
ness firms in town. ‘The Value
of a Smile in Business” was the
theme of Mr. Buisch's talk, and
when he had finished it was a
unanimous opinion of those pres
ent that a smile is a business man s
greatest asset. Mr. Buisch will be
back in Smithfield in the fall at
which time all the merchants, will
be invited to a round table dis
cussion of business problems.
The speaker was introduced by
Chas. H. Grady. Carlton St€*ph
enson, president of the club, was
in charge of the meeting. The pres
ident of the Kiwanis club, George
Rag*sdale, was present and made
a short talk in which he expressed
pleasure over the forming of this
new civic club for Smithfield.
Delegates to the state convention
which is held in Wilson this week
were elected, these being Neil
Barnes and Carlton Stephenson.
Major Beezley
At Kiwanis Chib
Presents Citizens Training
Camp at Fort Bragg; E.
J. Wellons Brings Up
Question of Local
School Going into Coun.
ty System
Major U. E. Beezley, of the
field artillery in the United States
array, was a guest at the lunch
eon meeting of the Kiwanis dub
yesterday and presented the Cit
izens Training camp at Fort Bragg.
He announced that the camp would
open on June 15 and run for a
month with all expenses of those
attending paid, including the ~
transportation. Four young men
have been signed up from this city
to attend this camp, namely, Cor
bin Young, Jr., H. V. Johnson, J.
A. Wellons, Jr., and Clarence Ste
phenson. Three young men from
Benson: Wade Royal! Jr., Hoke
Smith, and Dalmer Galleon have
also signed up. An instructive pro
gram which includes training in
citizenship, military tactics and
amusements has been plannee. At
the close of the camp parents and
visitors day will be observed.
At this meeting E. J. Wellons b
presented the matter of the Smith
held school, which operates under
a special charter going into the *
county system. A committee was
appointed to make investigations
as to the advanatges and disad
vantages of such a change. This
committee is composed of A. M.
Noble, T. C. Young and E‘. J. W 1
lons, being the committee on pub
lic affairs with the exceiuion of
Mr. Wellons, who was put on this
committee in the place of B. t*
Holding, who requestted that he
not serve on the committee.
AUNT ROXIE SAYS—
By Me—
I 9W w tm »
I Payin Paul iz a hull lot harder
|Jau T.ihhin Peter.
I