48TH YEAR THE HOME NEWSPAPER SMITHFIELI), N. C., FRIDAY MORNING, JANUARY 17, 1930 SIX PAGES TODAY NUMBER' G Benson Man Hurt In Auto Accident Alonzo Parrish Sustains Cuts As Passing Automobile Strikes His Car; Missionary Society Meets BENSON, Jan. 16.—Mr. Alonzo Parrish was palin fully though not i > sar.iioius'ly 'injured Sunday might. I As She was leaving (hits? so/n’s homo. ; backing his ear into the street h? j wiaa istruck from behind by a passing automobile. He suffered cuts about the face due to flying gftaisa from the windshield. It is hoped and expected that he will (recover in a few days and Ik* able to be about his duties'. The Wcinmns Missionary Sooi Missionary Society Meeis. ety of the Methodist church hell iltis regular mctr.itlhily meeting: at the home of Mrs. Mack Barbour on Monday evening: at 7:30 o’clock. The society was called to order by the president, Mas. W. 0. Rackley. After the roll call, min utes and imports from the offi cers, there was -a business dis cussion concerning debts, church cleaning and new plans for the coming year. Mins. W. D. Boone had charge of the devotional, the' topic 'being, “Characteristics of the Approved Dife.” Mrs. W. O. ’ Rackley, Mrs. Alfred Pajp^r and. Mrs. Ezra Parker had charge of | the program and gave a very \ (interesting dialogue, the subject | ^o%ng. ^Our Finances.” Mrs-. B. H 1 roust on made an instructive ta’ ■; on the value of The .Missionary Voice. Mrs. Ohnwkw Johnson gave a new year poem. Two new mem ber*; were wolconnenl into the so city making an caunoEihmsnit of ‘23. Following the program, the s - ciety enjoyed the social hour dur ing which t he lioste-s's, assisted by Mlilsses May Ellen Johnson and Margaret StephensOn served hot chocolate, cakes and candy. Entre Nous Club Meets. The Entre Nows cilub had its first meeting of the new year o;. Thursday evening at 7:.‘!0 o’clock at the home of Mrs. Frank Wood all on Church street. Mrs. C. C Canaday, president, presided over the meeting. Two excellent * papers were presented by Mrs. W. M. Smith and Mrs. John Turlington who had charge of .the program the topic being “Better Homos anxk'^k^tlens.” After the dismis sion Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Tur 1 Ln'fftaotn presented a surprise con test “The Floral Wedding'’ in which the iboatesis, Mrs. Woodall, wen the prize, a mcniait-ure pcitU.i begonia. Following the contest, tie pregrant erntinned with a I.. “An Old Fashioned (Icmlen” 1 Mrs. Frank Woodall end a lit . year pccim by Mrs. J. E. Wall. The program was then turned over to the (hostess who presented an other contest in which Mrs. .(. i.. Wall was winner fit '.a lowly K1"1 gette handkerchief. Following the contest Mrs. WVodaEl aissisted 1., Mrs. I’arlia 11 Ltdsvyn served a de licious course consisting of cii'.'k en salad, sandwiches, deviled eggs and hot tea •fci’.lmvul l,.v home made scafoam candy. Those prescirJt were: Mesdames John Tunlington. B. II. Houston, W. M. Smith, .). E. Wail, C. C. Canaekty, I’arlia Hudson, S. Duncan, Mrs. Alfred Parker, anti Mrs. Frank Woodall. Kiwanis Club Meets. The Benson Kiwanis club he! 1 jjts reguhi" vreekly dinner at -he LaBelle ' HcU-1 Tuesday evening at seven o’clock. After disposing of all business matters the meeting •wais turned over to Dr. S. A. Dun can who had charge of the pro gram for (the evening. Dr. Dun can introduced Dr. Bugg, a well known specialist of Raleigh who made a very interesting and help ful talk on “The Health of Flail drem” and Miiik, as an Aia to Children's Health.” At the con clusion Of the program dinner was served to the club. Mr. Neighbors Continues Very 111 BriemU of Mr. Arthur Neieji ibora who lives near Benson, will regret to kiamn of his wry serious condition as the result of being Biruck by an aiultomoJxito several weeks ago. He was being cured for at the Johnston County Hos pital until last Saturday when he was removed to John Hopkin.; Ck Hospital ait Bailltamjoro for treat ® mem* duo to his eondinued ec il r,condition. Hr, XX. IX. Urle*} U'< KPT ■ v A I.!. TO PINE LEVEL OH ('PCI? (Special to T i.v- Iioraitl) Rev. W. ii. C an:".*, tilie 10 year-old 'boy evangelist; for merly of Selma but now of Fayetteville, hats Accepted a call p'idstor -of the Secernl Freewill Baptist chuirch of Pine Level ami 'will pre-aim there Saturday imerninx at eleven o’clock, Saturday night at seven, Sunday morning at eleven, and again Sunday eve ning- at -oven c’clock. Rev. Mr. Cart e»r Is the youngest pastor in this .-•tale .and at present fo par.too- of fcm* churfhes, one near t] in tern, iir.3 at Warsaw, or.r near Dunn, and one at Pine Level. The public is cordially invit- j ed to hear the boy preacher i at Pine Level Saturday and j Sunday. Terracing School Here February 3-4 A. T. Holloman, Agriculfurral En gineer From State College to Instruct Farmers in Terracing and Drainage By J. D. SLACK There is a great deal of neei for terracing and drainage on the farms of Johns Um county. In view ed this fact, the terracing an! iainage ■schorl wii-1 be put hr. n the county the third and fourth tf Fxibruany. Mr. A. T. Holloman, agricultural engineer, from State Cv’Jege, will be in the county on the above dates and give ms true td-cais to farmers in terracing and Ad 'faui:nens in the county who ace 'LntvoTcisted *n the above pi u oct arc* urged to attend this Acihocl. Part of the time will be raken up by lectures' 'given on g'it.vr&l Irf-i immat ion -as to teirac and the balance of the rime taken up with actual field ■>ratutii'.; as to how to run terraces and dira'lnage ditches. The I'ln-.s wiH assemble in the farmer’s com of the courthouse Monday ruKznnir®. Februtary 3, for the first ] Jmv'nr y instructions-. Monday L.cr: or. and Tuesday v.fll be talc en up in actual field work in - me farm near Smkhficld. This will be designated at a later date. Especially those fanners in t:.(binston county who have regular terracing levels are urged to ac : end these meetings; others who arc interest'd in details of ter raciwg work, but do not have U taking levels are urged to buy one so r.s to be able to get lull ad vairjtage cf this terracing- school. However, it is not necessary for ‘very mum who attends this school to have his terracing level. Two • vbre'o farmers from at least two if.fer cr.t communities have gone n t. get her and bought these lev els uvtntiy so -as ito have them luring the terracing «iehoio'l. P».v two or three farmers going to gether in- this manner and pur chasing a level the- cost' is not bstaivy ito any -cue findlivuduml. Fur ther ir.'Oitioe wiad be given in the papers an to the details of this s-dhoiol and just as many farmers who possibly can aire urged to at tend cn the third and fourth oi February. Holt Mill SMITHFIFjLD. Route 2, J..n. 1G.—Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Wor’ey attended count in Smith fie Id Tues day. Mrs. J. R. Capps and son, Frank, and Mrs. Leslteir Worley spent Monday after noon with Mr Clifton Komegay who is very sick from) getting badly burned I a-si Saturday night. Messrs. Wm. A. Woodard and Frank Capps made a business trip 'to Smithfield Tuesday. - Messrs. Oscar Creech and J. R Capps made a business trip to G o 1 dsb o ro Wed n esday. •Messrs. Lester Worley and Os car Creech made a* business tr»p (to Mu*. Dan Koame gay’s in the Progress section Tuesday. of Benson accompanied Mr. Neigh jbers to Baltimore, returning Mou 1 day. The many friends of Mr. Neigh - I botrs wish for him a speedy recov : Forestry Society i __ ^ _ Inaugurates Three-Year Essay Contest Open to High School Pupils in North Carolina 'fihi Ajv.b!n’ean Forestry A-.Vj c.'ti':he.?, feimn'ur&lc 1 a thro ve a? y €OTi>te-,„ 'Which will be cptn to.-all tha pupil* < !’ ih? n:i !:■* K?.h j-vh.'jcr s c--f the a*o. The pi^blrm 'sd'wl'.-.l for the* iw.vy >-■:*»*:5 \vsr ‘s “Dertiep a Suit al-’ :• \V dhir j Tax a tillin' iV.ijy fc r N orth U 'Wh.rn the prizes v.: ! f>e trr.is- | ij'.:t i l'» the principals erf the • aal, an which l ho re wluii.n.r ar. ' cr pupils so that 'the prb 1 cos to n bo awarded ci. the ‘•■i.gn j Jv A ccntmt'sexmeat. i' - Iz e a: T ■ e A m j r: earn. For e,: < \ '.--eci alien muke.; two award-; r.« irxuxe me lal oulllnhrg Ihe old. • • .ml largest, of all living play - i ■ • ? (j.:u '■;A ■'!h. •: nr: a tree, r.-., i tvfvi in bas-relief, is award'd t •! the •: jl.ccl conta'nlrg the pa/! • \ul . vohi-: the i'l st poise. ThU medal iu a cor. e c\.Mt.rir.lnig the emg'.i'avc'l name c*f the ••Jlr:,: 1 w:T be kept ucr twelve 1 months by the schcd and may be -1 ome t-h-e permanent 71 report y of i iih*> schorl by winning >*;t t’v c:-. j 11 id fci c nt tin: es. 0.1:: rw ! - e :1 j passes 'anemia 11,y from school to j -'dhcol. A slinril-air bronze medal i cainryingothe same picture will b -jivcin to the pupil woar.-'ng the first prize in the kato-wide c<.j test. Th is medal is to be p-eima ment-ly red a hied by the w>i.noi,:g | dhild. In additi. n to th'ese two medals 1 i the Sta‘ e Depairt nit r.t w: Consc : - valion and Development is offer iicadi prizes as fol'icws: first . • ize, $10.00; second prize, $or.°, Lh: 1, foilith, fifth and sixth p.: I $2.50 each. ! Other caJli prizes may be of feted by civic, clubs in. t] e county it~r winners in the county. Centenary Methodist Church. The usual Sunday school serv ices at 0:30 a. an. and preaching <*t 11 a. in. Iky Scout services at. seven o'clock p. m, ! Everybody invited. Mr. Britton Smith left Tuesday , for Bolivia where ho. will spenJ . [several men tbs with his daughter ivlivj. Fred Edwards. [SI’ECI.M. i i;u> \\ IN S< HOOI. \lJ]>ITOtfil M A >ijK*cia! wc^ram will bo given I in th-e schiJcl aiU:li;torium this. (Fri [ (lay) evei:hi^ si 7:.')() o'clock. No j admir-story v’ll be - harmed, and the j paid ic. 1 * <.• ordiab y 51»v it ed to a t tcrnl. The “Little Ori-helst ra” crarpor,.-,] of about forty nr; .rubers of Miss W'OiodairdV soeitwwn.. of first grade pupils wilt be ^iven. first place ’ c/n the program. A sjpng by Miss 1 Poindexter's pupils .will also. feu tHire the program. Thte high - r-hrol will g 1 vo a Lee Jackson inogn-rm .using twelve or more situlc.nIs. Then 1 b\ lisaactli of the Slat' Health •Di-paTtbmen.l will give. :. n' iUuaftrated- toiure. If y m bad heard »th? lit'’? !> ;.•?> talk «<*v r ■IV. Rra’v b’s 'o~:oro in school Wednesday nvwdmr, pueir re nr as t best1 vveuId ha/e caught y ear: ‘‘No ;im Black Cows far Dio." “1 am through with Maw Break “Suire *lhins I‘m goi-ng to wash my teeth every day from now on.’’ “1 'didn’t know my bad teeth made me take this course over again.’’ “Fruit f: uiL; me better than candy from now on.’’ “I bo(m< to hold on to my per manent teeth.” ‘■f could listen all day to Dr.' Branch.” Everybody cordially invited to: attend this performance. Valniore Rarrrih of Benson Makes SiOG.77 ■( cultural stan lent cf Benson high’1 rtuhrril nanue 2000 pounds of Imt. ‘ n rf ur.e and cne-sixteenth*. insrii staple and 110 bushc-ls of * certified 'seed c.n three measured ae:x:s cf land is what moist of fchej farmers -in this (section want tv. k-n-.w Here is the report acd wr-drpr !o Mir. Shaw, • -local ag sc u.lt i wail ten the. r. The ru-h-ci was conducted from, beginning1 to end «-eeoird:inig to iiiit.'iiiTs worked up in class room by \ouir.ig Pa-rriL-h under the direction of hi is teacher. All plans were ’ made in advance. Pedi greed seed, Coker’s Clove-, land 884 strain 2, direct from the breeder was selected an l, used. A t.liree-aore field of loamy, j upland soil of medium, fertility away from the woods and with; gicod drainage was selected ami] measured. The fertilizer was ready] mted analyi-ils, 10, JVi—r> ..’.1 applied bef ore plaantiiing and at i dio rate cf EGG pounds per acre, i Two hundred pounds of nitrate of £pda was aped at two lapplk-ations, ii:v- when cottevi was chopped and another at appen ranee of first, •n'litareis. Blowing was done regu I'an ly and cared imy. It might ibc well iIjo explain tlva.. j ousts included a*cnt an and at $10 j per aero, all man labor at 20 centsi per .hem’ and hetrsu labor at ten j cents per Incur, all other items i such as isee.Js:,' fertilizeir and gin-j niing at actual east. Total cost foa* tlhiree acres was $213.21 or $71.50 Returns ware figured with two cents allowance for -staple and seed at $2.00 a bushel which lie is now receiving. Total Receipts will be $622.00, or $208.66 per acre less cost per acres of $71.07. Profit per acre $135.50, or profit on. three acres $406.77. Vailmoro -believcsi that most of; his success was due to pluck ami seme to luck. Several ether stu dents made almost as good a ; record. NOTICE ; This is to notify the .public that my son, Thelber.t Dixon, aged 16. left heme Thursday, January 16 j without any a insert, and I hereby forbid anyone from hiring, liar boring or aiding him in any way. : I will not bo responsible for any debts he may contract, or for | hiis conduct. i). L. DIXON, | Micro, N. C, [Takes Up Pastoral « Kcv. and Mrs. < hosier Alexander ' Moving This Week; Mr. Alcxait : of ii.s mo.sit valued f •' C ; n •. 1to v. and M rs. AF-xaiidcv, who are moving this •■*!: u> Ta'il-oi-o where Mr. A’rx nn:!c i- irons to fake up his duties *’ • pastor of Howard' Memorial '‘hu:vh. For nearly five years Mr. A exa r.der has been - pastor of the P"trian* church here and of - 1 church in Cleveland town !lo }»r<_-.ii‘!u‘ fulfil itli-e law of Chri AHhcutfh this' was not i:i ti t* aiatuire of a farewell rotv ice, the el lurch was esmwdvd with members <::f the eliuuvli and friends from other dcnominations, at tortin^ the popularity of the minister un(] the genuine regard the ranmiunity has for him. liev. *M>r. Alexander has mea much to the religious ami civic Ilk1 ot Smithfield and John.-too county since coming here Lit May, l'.1--’, alter eeimpLetimg Iris course at Union Theological Seminary, ■ •Richmond, Va., and it is with r< ■ hid'a nee that the Ikxsa L church , give- him up. Besides serving the. j Snikhfield and Oakland lirandt he ilvas had regular appointment- | at mi:- iua points in the county, j and lie has boon particularly inter-; cr-ted in "work with young people,! having sponsored the first young peoples camp ever held in Gran ville Presbytery. It was largely i through his efforts that -a brie!: church was erected at Progress: near Princeton last year. Whil.y a seminary ipitudent he spent a him ■ mer in Palci-iine and the Near j Ida at and on his return be was in ! demand as a speaker on conditions ! existing there. For several years he was director of Near blast Re lief work in this county. Mr-. A iex an dor has taken an n-ctivo interest in the civic life of Smith field, and last year he was presi dent of i > local K! van is club. Mrs. Alexander, a talented m-.i -ician. will bo massed here. Being Loaicher of piano in the local -ehool, pianist in her church, and an active member of the Aeolian Music club, she has contributed march to the music life of Smith field. A number of social courtesies have been extended Mr. and Mrs. Alexander since Mr. Alexander s resignation a few vveeks ago. Mr. ]•’. I’. Hattcii Pies. On Saturday before the thud Sunday tin December Mr. F. R. Batten died at the Johnston Conn ;y Hospital in Smith-field. Mr Batten had been in failing heal'h for several months and haul just 1 ujovod mbo tin* BeiUmmiy .sec* ion to lie ateur his son, -Mr. ]>. B. Batten. iMa*. Batten was' a kind neighbor and a hard-working man. For several years 11 e had Ixneui a faithful member of Beulah Baptist church. The funeral was conducted at bis holme by his pastor, Elder J. T. Collier, after which his b:uy was laid by his wife who uiod eight months ago. He leaves one semi, Mr. E. B. Batten, cine daugh Ur, Mrs. Michael Watkins, arc. several grandchildren besides a large number of friends. Mr. Batten was a good neighbor and will be Mnissed among his friends. A FRIEND. Honors Husband's Birthday Fean* Oaks, Jan!. 1G.—Honor!Kg :W husband whose birthday was Wednesday, January 8, Mrs. Ralph ( 'anaday was charming hostess at a lovely dinner at her home. The table was beautifully ap p ointed and had for its cemterpiec'] a silver bowl of red roses an i feint j Covers i iiJi3r said the cO't'on acreage -had been totaling approximately 40,000,000 iacirc» and tin lit to - conform, to the Federal Farm Board'’.-: vraminig against ex cessive planting the directors. had decided to take invmediato step-' to reduce at least 6,000,000 this year. 'Five board has advised far mums .iH.it to plant cotton next spring on land that did not pro duce 'one-third of a bale to the acre. The second Gaston county grand jury to consider the case returned a true biiL of indictment Wednes day against fiw alleged members of the auiti-Communist inch charg ed with the immler of Mrs, Ella May Wiggins which occunvd nea * Gastonia during' mi anti-uni.) iv demonstration last September. The decision of the grand jury came after nearly two days of in vestigation. The five men he'd' were: Troy Jones, Lowery Davis. Fred Morrow, 0. II. Lunfsford and H. G-. Wheelus. All are employees' ■•:f the Loray mill. After the ac tion of the grand jury, Attorney General Dennis G. Brum-mitt, who' was sent to Gastonia by Govern-v Gardner to appear with Solicit;/ John G. Carpenter in. the prose cution, asked for a change o-f venue* on the grounds of probable* cause that a fair trial could n-l be had in Gaston county. Forty s-dhood children wvrre made blind for life in Athens, Greece, this week when through error the attcndaanU sprayed their eye.-, with a liquid which proved to be a cauterizing fluid. Shrieks from the children brought doctors on the rim but nothing could be done to save the vision of the victim.'. The tragedy was ait tributes l to the* fact that the children, who had gene to the hospital to have their sight tested, had been taken into the wrong room where other patients had beeii treated for in fectious diseases of the eyes. The attendants were net familiar with tin* liquids' there. Jt is said •that Great Britian villi advocate 'abolition of battle ships as well as submarines at the five-power naval conference which .vi 1L convene in London next Tuos lay. If tha conference does not rgroe to this, Britian will prob ably propose the extension of the life of present battleship's to at Least 25 years instead of the 20 years agreed on at Washington in 1022; the limitation of future bat tleships to 25.000 tons; anti a de crease of maximum gun calibers from 1G inches to 12 ouches on all future capital ships. England desires a maximum reduction at the five-power nueoting, but thinks the reduction should be commensu rate with security. MRS. PARKS ENTERTAINS CLUB. The Wednesday Bridge club was entertained this week with Mrs iGhas, B. Parks as a deJightfu hostess. Three tables were placet tor the game in the living room attractively arranged for th guests. 'Mrs. John White Ive made top score for the afternoo and was presented an attractiv gift. The hostess .served deliciou refreshments in two cours'ets-. Out of town guests include Misa Mildred Southerland o Mount Olive, and Miss Miria; Sydnor of Richmond, Va. . x I Ol lf OAKS DEFEAT GOLDSBORO FIVE.; FOUR, O.-VK-ft, Jan; 10.—Four Oaks h'^h school basketball Lean'.: with W. Masscangilft •niixdng’ shots from all anjgtas 'to Jcuikl .the way. defeated (bsbbbrn'o high quint at GoiULailxiro Tuesday J'J lu 21. Mai--?c'n.nri;li_ accounted for J? po;TLt>*. , ■ The locals worked together atmaothly -t a-count ft he decisive^ vic tory oyer the Wayne club. Meningitis Fatgl To Miss Grace Lee -* >£ tv. 'u 1 £ .*■ * / . i i A Dies After'ithiess; of One Week; Funeral Had at Antiodi. Church WcdncSdstp1 ■ rffiHf ■" .h5s: A ■ a.i d.T'lY T.tniv ed at the .] i /hi iLvi.;. 1 t .y if; - pitnjl h e re Ttu d:.y ;,\ ->'i:.r w'lneni Miss CJ ra ee Lee, It week and Sunday night it .vas foun<] .that «li» 'had developed j ! spinal men,injrrtiN\ She was Lm-me-j j diat oiy b rought. to the local hos* | pital for treat merit but no hopo, Thurma.ii Strick 'land, Ix'-.-iter Ix'e, Laban Lee, Isaac llayi>. a./id1 Ransom Ma.ss.cnij*- ill. ■eous-iiirs of rt.be deceased!. Many beautiful floral design® covered the new made ^ra/ve. The dceoaiscd is survived by hot father, by tome brother, Mr. Frank Lee cf near Four Oatas, and six fibsters, as follows: Mira. .T. R. Harper'-, <.f Enfioihl; Mrs?. It. E. fuller, of Taidnoro; \r 1st-; Sm ithie Lee, a student nurse in the 'local hospital; Misses Florence, Mhr gsmet and Miadgo Lee, of Falcon. She. was a niece of Mira. J. M. Beaty of this city. Those from here attending the funeral were: Mrs. .1. M. Beaty, Mrs. Luby F. Royal!, Mr. and Mrs. d. P. Underwood, and Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Jones. SI. Peter’s Catholic Church. “The •Catholic Ch-urch and Di vorce” will be the topic of the sermon to lx* delivered this Sun day ait .St. Peter’s church by the Rev. Peter M\ llengois, o;f Raleigh. The Holy Sacrifice of the Mass will be celebrated at 1.0:30 a. m , ■which will be followed by Chris tian Doctrine for the children. The congregation will sing Christmas carols during the service under the direcition of the organist, Mrs. James l>. Panker. Mdse* Josephine Ahdalla, aching soetrotary of the ARiar Society, announces a spec ial meeting: tbiw Sunday afternoon at 2:30 at the home of Mrs. I). Hooper (Sanders. Plans will. 1)0 dis cussed for the year and officers will bo elected. On Chriistmais motming the co.n | probation presented their past or with a purse of gold in apprecia tion of his intermit In their spir tual welfare. Father Dcnges prof fered sincere thank® to all for their generosity and wholehearted cooperation and promised Uiem bigger and better activities for the new year. REV. AND MRS. ALEXANDER l DINNER GUESTS. Mr. and Mrs. F. II. Brooks en tertained at dinner Tuesday eve ning of Last week cofiroplimentarj to Rev. an ou, prayer for judgment was cor Unucd upon the payment of the cast. Raymond Pearco was found ffiiV ty of the larceny of a coat in the value of ‘less than $20. Ho receiv ed a Six months road sentence hut is to l>o discharged at tie end of four months provided the cost 'is paid*. '■Lonriia Narron was sent to th. [uoad/s for 60 days for possession iind transportation of whiskey. The sentence is bo -bo suspended upon tho payment of .$25 and thu cost. I W. W. Nipper was found guilty of possiesRion of whiskey and Ik? ! hig publicly drunk. A 60-day lvwui soutane© was suspended upon the payment of $25 fine and cost. L. E. Rhodes was corwtoted of possession and transportation. Upon- the -payment of $50 and -the eoafc a 90-da.y moad sentence was suspended). * .Malcolm True-love wacJ fined $15 and taxed with tho cost for possession and ‘transportation. Y. J. Hoekaday and J. B. J?. Johnson wv*re in court charged with violation of the p-nohibi&ioii law. ICocloaday was found not guilty. Johnson was convicted of possession only ami was fined $25 and taxed with the cast. The fine was later change,! ‘to $15. Hattie Horton Stephenson en tered a plea of guilty to pass cess ion. A four mouths jail sentence is to he suspended upon conditio*) that tlto defendant is of good be havior during the next two years. George Boat was fined.- $60 ani required -to pay -the cost of the action for operating a car while i intoxicated. He was ordered not to operate -a mortoa* -vehicle again hi North Carolina during the next 90 days. 1 Ed Page was fined $10 and cost for possession and transportation. Tiie defendant was given time in I which to pay. i Brad Masseaigill was found guil ty of possession. Prayer for judg j ment was continued upon In© p.ay I men t of tho cosit. Donnio Griffin vus convicted ,»f operating a motor vehicle while 'intoxicated and of resisting offi cer and arrest. He ■was sentenced i.r> the lands for a term of eight mjowLhs, to be discharged at the end of six months if the cost is paid. Bunk Hudson ossessioii of still and of manufacturing whiskey. Eacn was sentenced to the roads for I four months and taxed with one third the cost each. Each is to be discharged at Uho end of 00 days provided one-third tho cost each is paid. W. Clifton was found guilty of r possession. Prayer for judgment ^ was comtimbcd upon the payment of the cost. 4 * J. A. Corbett was fined $100 and 5 faxed with tho cost for assfauh * with deadly weapon. * * ■% 4 (Turn to page five)