North Carolina Newspapers

OUR SLOGAN: “Sell Johnston County Tobacco In Johnston” Welcome to Smithfield, Mr. Tobacco Farmer Johnston County’s Oldest and Best Newspaper-Established 1882 Smithfield wants a hotel —But it also'Vants to es tablish a Livestock Sta tion Yard. 47TH YEAR THE HOME NEWSPAPER SMITHFIELD, N. C., TUESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 5, 1929 EIGHT PAGES TODAY NUMBER 90 Much Interest In Auction Sale Here Property Belonging to Holmes B. Springs and St. Julien L. Springs To Be Sold To morrow iSmithfield has not had an auc tion sale of real estate for some time ami it looks as if the sale to be conducted tomorrow, Wednes day, at 10:30 a. m. going iver big. The auction company has thoroughly advertised the sale and everybody within a radius of many miles of Smithfield seams to know about the sale and many will be there. The sale is to be conducted by the Southern States Realty company of Greenwood, S C., as selling agents for the own ers, Messrs. Holmes B. Sprigs, of Myrtle Beach, S. C., ail St. Julien L. Springs, of Dir: n am. There is some of the enoxist warehouse property to be found anywhere in eastern North Caro lina suitable tor cotton ware houses, fertilizer warehouses, to bacco warehouses, oil storage tanks, creameries, cheese fact >1 - ies, condensaries, nwgacnne .plants, lumber yards and others. There will also be sold seven cr eight houses and lots now occu pied by colored people, but owned by the Springs brothers. The terms of the sale are ex ceedingly liberal, only one-fourth in cash. The balance one, two and three years at six per cent inter est on deferred payments. The auction company a J/orrises that it will give away, many, many bags of sugar riurrg the progress of the sale and extends a cordial invitation to you to at tend the sale, which starti prompt ly at 10:30 Wednesday. The personnel of the auction company is the Hon. Sam B. King the insurance commissioner of South Carolina. Hon. G. G Dow ling, president of the chamber of commerce at Greenwood, S. C.. and Mr. Borland Cook, an experienced real estate and insurance repre sentative. I ADVERTISE! Winter am coinin’ Cornin’ fas’, But I got yams *Nuf to las’. Wolf why yo’ howlin’ Roun’ my do’? I got twenty washin’s— Could got mo’— ’Nuf to buy hog meat An’ apples fo’ pies; Go ’way wolf, I advertise! —Life. Shows Large Potato. •Mr. J. R. Cordell, of Smith field, route 1, was in the city Saturday. He brought with him a Porto Rico potato which weighed eight and a half pounds. Mr. Cordell stated that he housed 12(j bushels from half an acre and that many of the potatoes were nearly as large as the one he •brought to Smithfield. He sail that he had used about ten bushels of the potatoes before digging the entire lot, having begun eating them as soon as they were large enough for cooking. Mr. Cordell said that he had an unusually fine corn crop this year. He expects to house 36 barrels from five acres. He mentioned one stailk of his corn that grew 15Vi feet high and was 10Vi feet from the ear to the ground. Mr. Cordell said that boll weevils de stroyed most of his cotton. Miss Ntta Turlington, of Ben son, spent the ween end here with her sister, Miss Sarah Turliig ton. Tantalizer There are exactly enough let ters in the line below to spell the name of a person in Smith field or Johnston County, and to the one deciphering their aame and presenting a copy of this paper to the Herald ortlce, we will present a free ticket to the Victory Theatre. Tickets must be called for before the following issue. Otis Duncan deciphered his name last issue. TODAY’S TANTA LIZjER ebleruce New Air Secretiir\ Clarence M YounR. of Do Moines, ia., former director of ih' Bureau of Aeronautics of the Do partment of Commerce, has sue ceeded William P. MacCracken. Jr., as Assistant Secretary of Commerce for the Air. Free Wills Call Rev. J.W. Alford New Preacher Will Preach First Sermon Here Next Sunday Morntng At a recent meeting of church officials of the Freewill Eaptist church here, Rev. H. R. Faircloth, pastor since the Smithfield church was formed, tendered his resigna tion in order to devote his time to his rural pastorates. The church, after deep consul-, eraticn, then extended a call to! Rev. J. W. Alford of Keniy, who accepted the call and his work here begins with November. Mr Aiford will continue to live in Keniy where he serves the Free - ! will church. He will preach in Smithfield second Sunday movn-j ings a.nd nights and on fourth, Sunday nights. This is a chnoe; .* ! from first Sunday morning and night. The fourth Sunday n*gh: appointment remains the ssm-.*. Mr. Alford’s first sermon he. o' will be delivered next Sunday! morning at eleven o’clock, and the : public is cordially invited r) hear1 him. Rev. Mr. Alford is an out land ing minister of his demonimitior*.,t and has been accorded a number | of honors by his church. At the annual conference of the eastern district held recently at Antioch ! church near New Bern, he was elected clerk of that organ5-'. i*5cn and this same body elected r.imj as a delegate to the general con-1 ferencc of the Southern church * which will be held next Juno in Alabama. Week of Prayer. The theme for the week t>£ prayer which is being observed this week at the Methodist church by the missionary auxiliary is: , ‘That 1 May Know Him.” The service this afternoon wiP be held at 3:30 o’clock with Mrs. Thel Hooks as leader. We i.i :-day aft ernoon, on account of the Wo- ! man’s club meeting the service will begin at three o’clock with Mrs. A. M. Noble, leader. Thurs day afternoon at four o’clock hte program will be given by ti.e children’s missionary society un der the direction of Mrs J. D. Bundy. NEW ENCYCLOPAEDIA HAS LOCAL INTEREST A ncwr edition of the Britanni ca encyclopaedia is off the press. Rev. D. H. Tuttle owns the first set which we have seen of the new edition. Mr. Tuttle has an especial interest in this edition, since his daughter, Worth Tuttle Hedden, ari(j her husband, Walter P. Hed den, have had a Land in compil ing the new encyclopaedia. For several months they have assisted in editing the new edition, and each cf them have signed art’ cles in it. Mrs. Hedden is the author of the sketch of Ambrose Bierce, American satirist a.'d poet and also of the account of Emily Dcckiwscn, American poet. Mr. Hedden is the author of a com prehensive article dealing with “Railway Freight Terminals.” BIRTH i ANNOUNCEMENT. I iBen t anvil lie, Nov. 1.—Mr. ar.d Mrs. Paul Dunn wish to announce the birth of a son, Norwood Car roll, on October 30. John G. Dawson Nov. 11 Speaker Four Oaks Is Preparing; T< H?nd Over Key To Veter ans Next Monday; Splendit Program Arranged Information has been fonvardsJ to members of the American Le gion here that Hon. Jcnn G Dawson, of Kinston, win delivei me annual n’.shi.e day oratinr at Four Oaks on November 11 Mr. Dawson is one of the bes speakers in the state and the boy of the war days are to oo eon giatulated upon securing; M. Dawson as their speaker o;-. tba1 day. Mr. Dawson will bring a mes sage to the former soldiers of the county that should be heard hy the public, and the public can v.oh afford to hear him. The committee on arrangement reports that the minor dei-a • • c *' this celebration are shapi up well now, and one of ths best celebrations yet held in the county is expected this year at Four Oaks. Four Oaks peopic have shown a fine spirit in preparing icr tms Armistice day ev.*rt. The speaking:, if the v. cither permits, will be out in the open in order that all who go may have opportunity to hear L. The Armistice day address wii, come at 11:45 a. m. after Mayor W, K. Keen has delivered to the veter ans the key to the town of Four Oaks. The morning pro-grim w I be featured by a memo-rial serv ice in honor of the boys v/m, iost. their lives in the World War. A parade will start the festiv ities at 10:30 a. m. At one o’clock a barbecue dinner will he served. At two there will be a band concert rendered by the Dunn concert band. Ai thr-e a football game between Sm 'mfie'.-I and Spring Hope will be p'ayec on the high school athletic fieid. A minstrel sponsored .by tne I\ ; Parrish post will be given at the high schicl building at 7.30 DR. W. T. MARTIN TO LEAVE COUNTY. The many friends of Dr. av.cl Mrs. W. T. Martin will be sor-y to learn that they will leave about January 1 fo-r Raieigh where they will make their home and where Dr. Martin will en gage in the practice of dentistry. Dr. Sanders of Four Oaks, son of Mr. D. H. Sanders, has taken over the office of Dr. Marlin in Benson and will continue the of fice as usual. Dr. Sanders i-> a brilliant young dentist who, while he has been in Benson ass.sting Dr Martin, has made an excellent im pression among the cliente'e of Dr. Martin. During the 17 years Dr. Mar tin has been in Benson ne nils' built up one of the best denl.'.l clienteles to be found in any town much larger than Benson. The community feels a disci net less in the leaving of Dr. Martin and his family who have wrought so well in the social as well as the* professional sphere of the t-.wn and community. He has taken offices in the Piofersional building in Rati gh and invites his friends to see h’m at any time. Dr. Martin was for a number of years secretary of the Sta+a Dental Society and was president of this body for one term. Ho has a very enviable position arrjcng the members -of his pro tension and stands right at tnj tep as a dentist and as a gon tk man.—-Benson Review. LOST IN COURTHOUSE YESTERDAY AFTERNOON SOME MONEY IN BILLS FINDER PLEASE RETURN TO HERALD OFFICE. ^stus Sho' Did P’*'* Scrumschus mm&i | State And Nation News Paragraphs -_ , Leaders Watching Electior In Virginia Today; Fall Re [ ceives Sentence; Aycock Memorial Tablet i i Today 1 he guhc. r.i .o al I tion tak::? pkoe in Vl>w'„v*a, I Lead:rs cif both p/.! a 1 pa; are wat^hlrgr, \v!.h more -then or dinary interest, the r•_:! :t me. Tne ■ole; .!:n \v?. 1 ir. a:ate \v!:ehhac oi net the Ropubl! m hwa?'. n of the south is pr.mrrr.fc, \ ginia there are two on.os *r Govern;. —Th. \ ' n IT; »oly Brown and J_hn G. JV.’s,\\l. Bic.wn is the ca. ’ . e it ihe • ar.iti-iSmith democrats, while the jregular democrats are supporting j Pollard. Beth candidates are dry, 'therefore the election is expedei j be a test as to Hoover’s in r a. ion of the south. I Albert B. Fall, who was con victed on a charge of accepting a $100,000 bribe while he was sec ! retary of the interior in the Hard ing cabinet, was sentenced Friday to serve a year in jail, and to pay a $100,000 fine. Justice William Hitz favors suspension of t'he jail sentence as long as Fall’s phy sical condition is what it is now. Fall who is 08 years of age, in structed his lawyers to prepare j to appeal the case to the U. S. j Supreme court if necessary. The unveiling of the Ay cock j memorial tablet took place Fri-j day in Goldsboro in the Wayne I Memorial Community building. 1 The tablet, which was designed i by the famous Gutzon Borglum, | ■was given to Wayne county by the | Ayccck Memorial Committee of ' Raleigh. George C. Royall, of | Gcildsboro, was master of cere men- j ies Friday. Judge Frank A. Dan- j ids, lifelong friend of Governor j Aycock, the twro having been boys j together, and after finishing col lege together, law partners for ! many years, was the chief speak- i er of the occasion. Lucille Ay- | ccck and Jean Poe, little grand- j daughters of Governor Aycock, j drew' the cords unveiling the cab j The North Care 11 ;a Meihudist conference in ana'll .cision in Kinston last week went on record I as urging equal rights for ail in the administration of justice in the state ar.d declaring for a fail day’s wage for a fair day’s work. The report or. ie nperr.ee and so cial service urged ‘‘gradual and complete elimination of night work fer women and children.” It also dealt at length with temper ance and deplored recent la v- j less-ness growing out of textile de putes. The conference deplored | the fact that North Carolina has j been “shamed by crimes of vio- j lence, some of which as yet have gone unpunisha.l ” cotton Letter. No such break as has occurred in the securities market since hut; Thursday could have happened without having some influence on ] cur market. That it had so little1 was quite extraordinary, and ’em onstrates how strong is the under lying situation in the cotton mar ket. Now that the excitement con nected with the liquidation in fhc jf'l:xk market is over, it is prob able that the cotton trade will ionce more concentrate their at tention upon those factors which immediately influence cloth. The great question is will the liquidation in the stock market ■have an upsetting influence on general business? That it mo mentarily had some influence is unquestionable, but general busi r. :?s throughout the country is ; and was in such excellent shape, cutside of the textile industry that we dcubt very much whether the 'collapse in security values will have but a temporary effect. It ■ is, of course too scan to make a definite statement with refer ence to this matter, but with • >t ton already at very reasonable ; prices, we see no reason to an ticipate any break in the market ut’esiS the Government in their next crop report on 8th Novem ber materially increase the size Heart on Right ~7—— aHfc; Raymond Richard. 200 pound tackle of the University of Nebraska lootball team, whose plaviug ability is not hampered by the fact that his heart and other vital organs are on his right instead of his left side. To Give Poultry Course^At State Eighth Annual Poultry Short Course Nov. 18 to 23; Dr. Kaupp and D. William Moore on Program IS A1 LEIGH, Nov. 4.—The eighth annual poultry short course for farmers, farm women and com mercial poultry men of North Car olina to be held at State College during the week of November 18 to 23 will be well attended, ac coiding to present indications. ■Hr. B. F. Kaupp, head of the poultry department and in charge of the short course, says that he has received a number of in quiries within the last few days. Tlie course will consist of three one-hour lectures each morning during the week followed by a laboratory period each afternoon. Instruction will cover such im portant matters ais judging for egg production, hatching, brood ing, production of broilers, grow ing out pullets for winter egg production and other features. Considerable attention will be given to sanitation and disease prevention. Visits will be made to nearby farm and commercial plants and those who attend will have the opportunity of working in the laboratories and at the college plant. In addition to Dr. Kaupp, Dr. Wii. m Moore, state veterinarian will be on the program. C. F. Farrieihm, poultry extension spec iaCLsit; R. S. Deahstyhe, disease Investigator; W. F. Armstrong, associate professor of poultry husbandry. L. C. Salter, poultry marketing specialist; and assist ants Poley, Greaves, Gauger and Fcurie will have charge of dif ferent parts of the short course it is pointed out that women as well as men are invited to attend. Dr. Kaupp says that rooms may be obtained near the oampus for SI a night and that meals at the college cafeteria are low in pi ice. It is planned to hold a meeting of the North Carolina Poultry As sociation during the week. An other felature will be the judging contest on Saturday morning, No vember 23. The successful com petitor in this contest will be awarded a silver trophy cup. Big Sweet Potato. Mr. Dal U. Thompson showed an unusually large sweet potato last week. It weighed G 3-4 pounds. It is of the Norton Yam variety. of the crop. W,i)th the ne.w styles for wo men’s goods, consumption should he on a larger basis this year, and there is no apparent over supply of raw* material. Further more, the pressing needs of the South have been met by the stiles which have sb far been made, so that the pressure from that territory will now become increasingly less. That there i3 extremely little speculatively held cotton in the market was demonstrated by the resistance which our market made to any selLing which appeared as a result of the weakness in se cutfities. We believe, therefore, that we have a strong technical position, which will be reflected in a gradual improvement in prices. HUBBARD BROS. & CO. New York, Oct. 31. I Appointments For M. E. Conference No Changes Made In Johns ton County; Conference Convenes In Henderson I Next Year i - I The North Carolina Conference I °f the Methodist Episcopal Churcr,. South, which was in session in I Kinston last week come to a close Sunday afternoon, and the I appointments weTe read at five joclocK in the afternoon. Toe appointments were broadcast from, Edenton Street M. E. Church, Raleigh, Sunday nlgat. There were no changes at any of the churches in Johnston conn ty. j The conference will meet next year in Henderson. The appointments as read Sun May afternoon are as follows Raleigh District. Presiding Elder: M. Bradshaw. Raleigh Central, J. F. Herbert. Edenton Street: F. S. Love. Epworth: E. M. Hall. Jenkins Memorial: P. H. Fields. Bailey: J. C. Williams; Benson, B. H. Houston; Cary-Apex, F. B. Joyner; Clayton, E. D. Dodt; Creedmoor; Four’ Oaks N c Yeaitfby; Fuquay, E. C. Ma.ness; Franklinton; W. C. Ball; Garuer, W. L. Clegg; Kenly, J. H. Friz ■eCle; Louisburg, A. D. Wilcox; Louisburg. Ct., A. L. Thompson; Lucama, J. G. Johnson; Mill brook, W. F. Elliott; Oxford, E. J. Rees; Oxford, Ct., B. D. Crit'n er; Princeton, J. D. Stott; Selma, D. M. Sharpe; Smithfield, J. 1). Bundy; Tar River, R. E. Pitt man; Youngsville, R. R. Bran ton (supply); Zebulon, E. H. Davis; President Louisburg Col lege, C. C. Alexander; Superin tendent Methodist Orphanage, A. S. Barnes; Superintendent Ox ford Orphanage, C. K. Procter; Conference Secretary, F. S. Love; Student Duke University, O L. Hathaway; Superannuates, R. F. BUnpass, R. W. Bailey, 1\ J. Dailey, B. C. Allred, H. M. Jack son, D. M. Caviness, D. H Tut tle, J. W. Potter. Durham District. Presiding Elder: J. C. Wooten. Andrews, D. R. Hunt (supply); Bahama, W. F. Craven; Burling ton, Front Street, L. D. Hay man; Burlington, Webb Avenue, E. C. Dunham; West Burlington, B. L. Pool (supply); Burlington Cir cuit, L. V. Harris; Brooksdale, IS. F. Nicks; Garrboro, M. W. Law rence; Cedar Grove, F. A. dip ton; Chapel Hill, C. E. Mozelle, (Ralph Shumaker, Junior, preach er-supply). Durham: Branson, L. C. Lar kin. Calvary, E. Frank Lee: Carr, J. A. Russell; Duke Memorial, W. A. Stanbury; Lakewood, H. L. Davis. , west uurnam, n. u*. crown. Trinity, J. W. Smith; Dukes Chapel, A. C. Holder (supply): Durham Circuit, B. E. St infield; Graham, J. W. DimmeUe; Haw River, Paul Cook (supply), Hills boro, A. J. Parker; Leasville, W. C. Jones; Mebane, D. A. Clarke; Milton, H. E. Lance; Mt. Tirzah, J. W. Autry; Orange and Mas sey, A. A. Jones; Person, W. L. Manets; Roxboro, Long Memorial,! T. A. Sikes; E. Roxbo*o and Grace, C. D. Barcliff, Jr ; Ltouge monit, V. L. Chalfant; S. Ala mance, J. O. Long; Stem. J. A. Grist; Yanceyville, S. J. Stones. Professor Duke University. H. E. Spence. Professor Duke University, J. M. Ormond. Professor Duke University, H. E. Myers. Associated Editor and Miragtr N. C. Christian Advocate, M. T. Plyler. , Assistant Secretary General Beard of Education, J. M. Cul breth. Student Duke University, W. E. Whiitford, Duke Memorial Quar terly Conference. 'Superannuates: N. E. Colctrane,1 W. F. Galloway, L. E. Thompson, | T. S. Coble, L. S. Massey, G. W. I Starling. I Elizabeth City. | Presiding Eider: 0. W. Dowd. > 'Chowan: F. E. Dixon; Columbia, i C. C. Wood (supply); Cur.ituck. 1 J. P. Brass; Edenton, W. B. N(orth; Dare, C, B. Long (sup (Turn to page four) I Stepmother At 171 Miss Helen Godfrey, 17, Norwalk Conn., who secretly married Dr Frederic Ritchie. 68, New York ey< specialist. By the marriage Mrs Godfrey becomes the stepmother ol ft woman twice her ^ge. Spelling Bee At Corbett-Hatcher Fifty Take Part In Old Time Match; Hot Luncheon to be Served Again This Year — I)r. Atkinson (Jives Hooks Selma, Route 1, Tvov. r5.—The first public entertainment of the school year was an old fashioned spelling match was conducted by ning in the school auditorium, in which about fifty participated. The spe'llng match was conducted by Rev. 1). F. Waddell of Selma. Mrs. Arthur Price proved to be the best speller, with Mis® Ethel Brown a close second. After the . contest, Mrs. Edna Edwards, a : well beloved citizen of about sev- ! 3r.,ty winters, in keeping with the I spirit of Auld Lang Syne, re- j sited for an appreciative audi- j -4nce a poem containing only 52 i stanzas. Messrs. D. F. Waddell, j Albert Brown and Frank Morris | added much to the enjoyment of the evening by rendering several violin and banj-o selections. The regular Friday afternoon , programs are proving to be moire j worth while and enjoyable thus j year than usual. A special pro Li'ram by pupils from different rooms is alternated with a musi cal program by the school. New and worth while songs are being learned by the entire school. A certain song is announced at ev :ry musical program as one to ae learned iby each grade before the next one is given. Rev. D. F. Waddell has consented to help with these pregrams twice a month. We consider that we are fortunate to secure him as he is an excellent director of music. ■Our library books have been re-arranged and are now meeting the needs of the school better. All bocks suitable for each grade lave been placcAl in the different rooms, and room libraries are be ing arranged. We were very glad to receive at the beginning of the year two additional boxes of books from Dr. Wade H. Atkin son of Washington, D. C. Due to the generosity of Dr. Atkinson, the Co rbeitt-H ate he r library l.* mw one of the best in the coun ty. The hot lunch system which was introduced inito our school last year will be continued this ses sion, beginning this week. The pupils will be allowed to bring eggs again to exchange for hot lunches. The Woman’s club show ed interest in this work during; the summer by canning several j quarts of tomatoes. We hope j through the work of the hot lunches to see many boys and ; if iris brought up to the standard I in weight. All pupils are weighed ?ach month and this record is re folded on the regular monthly re port card. MRS. MARY CHAMBLEE j DIES AT HOME OF SON i ZEBUiLON, Oct. 31-—Mrs. Mary j G. Chamblee, widow of the lt-.te j A. J. Chamblee, died Wednesday morning at the home of her son,1 P. B. Chamblee of Johnston coun ty, at the age of 82 years. She is survived by four sons and four, daughters: W. D. Chamblee, of Middlesex; L. D. Chamblee and j P. B. Chamblee, of Johnston; county; Mrs. R. H. Brown, of j Johnston county; Mrs. Virginia Kilpatrick, of Smith field; Mrs.' Ruth Chamblee, of Zebulon, and j Mrs. William Hilliard, of Middle-1 sex. The funeral was preached by j her pas-bor, Elder G. W. Boswell j at her pld home place Thursday at 2 o'clock. Interment was made] in the family burying ground. Selma Lays Plans ForNew Cemetery To Be Located North of Sel ma; H. B. Marrow Addres ses Kiwanis Club SELM9, Nov. 4.—At a mas? meeting' Friday night for the plk I>ose of getting a location and laying plans for a new cemetery for Selma, it was decided to Hsv-j a committee from the Womans club work with a committee from the town board toward making house to house canvass of the town, and see how many ceme tery lots can be sold. The location for the new cemetery is on No. 22 highway just a short distance from the town limits north of Seflma. The property is owned by Mrs. J. F. Brown, and is one cf the finest cemetery plots around the town. As soon as the canvass is made another meeting will be' called to see what has been done towards selling lots and probably laying plans for surveying the property and giving deeds to the lots. Talks To Kiwanis Club. H. B. Marrow, county superin tend of schools, was the speak. r at the Kiwanis luncheon Thurs day evening. Mr. Marrow made a very good talk on Vocational Ed ucation. A splendid musical pro gram was put on by Marvin and Raymond Woodall, and Mass Gladys Johnson, of Smith field. They rendered a number c.f vocal and hand-saw selections which were enjoyed immensely. C. W. Scales, local manager of th* American Telephone and Telephone company, was present as a ne*v member and he was welcomed into the club by I. W. Mayerberg. ■Mr. Woodall, guest, was awarded a prize which was given by Dr. R. J. Noble. The Gastonia Sentences. The end of the trial at Char lotte leaves the case in a perfect ly normal category. So far as the general public is concerned, it is useless for defense counsel to issue statements about a “class verdict" and a “triumph for cap italism.” In no particular did t’e case ever take form as a Sacco Vanzetti repetition. The police chief of Gastonia was killed, and several of the defendants admitted having fired into the cluster of policemen. The jury required but 57 minutes to come to its con clusion, and while the sentences were severe they were well within the state law, and Judge Barnhill showed a tendency toward clem ency where he felt it proper to exercise it. According to the American sys tem of jurisprudence, the trial was fair and the court exercised every care for the rights of the defendants. The state laAV which bears on the admissibility of tes timony from atheists is on the statute books, and undoubtedly constitutional, however intolerant and unfair. The defense found no exception to the judge’s charge After that the fate of the accused rested writh the jury, as it would have anywhere else in Great Britain or America. Nothing that happened will serve to prevent la bor from obtaining its rights ami fitting rewards in Gastonia or anywhere else.—New York Times Recent tests with sheep on tilt* Upper Coastal Plain Branch sta tion near Rocky Mount show a good profit from the wool and lambs. Aunt Roxie Says “Sum wimmen won’t respeck a man dey fcin boss tier let l.-m have peace i| dey kaint.”