North Carolina Newspapers

The Madison jo, / MiMNWatkiM essenger VOL. XVIII—NO. 17 KNTERED AH 81SODND-CUA88 MATTER AT POSTOITOCH. MADISON, N. C. MADISON, N. C, APRIL 13, 1933 SUBSCRIPTION PRICE: ONE TEAR tl.M SIX MONTHS 75 CENTS Every Thursday Listers And Appraisers Appointed By Auditor Last week we noted that there was to be a revaluation of real estate in Rockingham county this spring and that Auditor Irvin was to appoipt the appraisers. • He has done this and bel low will be found a list of listers, followed by the appraisers, with their addresses. This work is to begin April 17th—next Monday. Tax payers are urged to familiarize themselves with their reality holdings, so that they may facilitate the work of the assessors. The following is an extract from the Machinery Act, 1933, and pertains to both personal and real estate: “Each tract of land shall be listed separately, and this sep arate abstract of list shall show the acreage, at least two adjoin ing landowners for each tract, or such other description as shall be sufficient to locate and identify said land by parol testimony. Town lots and other small lots shall be listed in the same way, except acreage need not be given, but the number of said lot on any town map or plat, or the street number shall be given.” LISTERS AND ASSESSORS ROCKINGHAM COUNTY, 1933 Huntsville Township—TVC. Gentry, lister, Stokesdale, R. F. D.; C. H. Dalton, Madison, R. F. D. 1; J. Malcom Sharp, Madison R. F. D. I. Leaksville Township—VV. B. Miley, lister, Leaksville; E. E. Emmerson, Leaksville; J. W. Hopper, Leaksville. Madison Township—B. R. Wall, lister, Madison; Sam H. Price, Madison; V. A. Tucker, Mayodan. Mayo Township—D. J. Lemons, lister, Stoneville; D. J. Stewart, Stoneville, Route 2; R. E. Price, Stoneville. New Bethel Township—A. H. Garrett, lister, Summerfield, Route 1; Chas, II. Wilson, Madison, R. F. D.; W. I. Witty, Sum merfield, R. F. D. Reidsville Township—W. S. Somers, lister, Reidsville; Percy Osborne, Reidsville; J. L. Pinnix, Reidsville. Ruffin Township—D. G. Dix, lister, Ruffin, R. F. D.; Carl McAllister, Reidsville. R. F. D.: B. M. Courts, Reidsville, R.F.D. Simpsonville Township—William Cummings, lister, Reids ville. R. F. D. 2; J. S. Rodgers, Reidsville, R. F. D. 2; R. P* Butler, Reidsville, R. F. D. 2. Wentworth Township—R. E. McCollum, lister, Wentworth, R. F. D.; T. A. Moore, Reidsville, Route 3; C. G. McCollum, Madison, R. F. D. . Williamsburg Township-—Geo. II. Faucette, lister,/Tteids ville, Route 6; J. L. Brannock, Reidsville, Route G; Russell E. Pritchett, Reidsville, Route 1. ^ Price Township-—T. J. Garrett, lister, Price; E. V. Price, Price; J. R. Smith, Price. GARDENS BEING PLANTED AS RELIEF MEASURE The planting of gardens by individuals and by municipali ties and industrial plants, as a relief measure, is proceeding at a rapid rate in North Carolina. Charles A. Sheffield, assistant extension director at State Col lege, and agricultural director <Si for the Governor’s relif office, states that approximately 130, 000 relief families in the state will grow the subsistence gar dens this spring and that more than 50 cities and towns are planting community gardens. “There are families living in towns and cities where the indi vidual garden cannot be had and for these folk, community farm garden (cultivated as a unit and ranging in size from 5 to 30 acres are being planted,’’ Sheffield says. “This type of garden operates as a work re lief project and will produce a large supply of foods that may be congerved for fall and win ter distribution to the needy families.’’ The agricultural extension service of State College is co operating with the Governor s relief office in this work. Most counties have welfare officers who are directors of relief and some counties have both the welfare organization as well as the relief organization. All these agencies are being used in developing the garden idea. Standard garden seed packages are distributed to families needing relief and 130,000 cop ies of a garden calendar have been printed for distribution. Mr. Sheffield says that the work is being efficiently organ ized throughout the State and relief officials are get ting excellent cooperation. The plan offers a program of self help for unemployed and will mean a large financial saving to the tax payer. It also means escape f?om the dole system and the retaining of self-respect by those temporarily out of work. Will Close Monday The Bank of Madison and Bank of Mayodan, along with many other places of business of Madison and Mayodan, will be closed Monday, it being a legal holiday. Better attend to your banking business Satur day, if it will not keep ur.til Tuesday, and make your pur chases this week end. Caldwell farmers have pur chased about 8,500 pounds' of Kobe lespedeza from the Ire dell Mutual Exchange this sea son. BED SWEET POTATOES FOR EARLY SETTING It will take about eight to ten bushels of average sized ' sweet potatoes to produce enough slips to set one acre of land at the first pulling but if two or three successive pull ings can be made, five bushels el seed will be sufficient. “It is about time now to bed the seed sweet potatoes,” says K. B. Monow, extension horti culturist at State College. “A good rule to follow is to plant, the beds at least six to seven weeks before the plants are wanted for setting in the field. For eastern Carolina, this means planting the beds during the first week in April and for the piedmont and mountain sec tions a few days later. By all means use seed that is free from blemishes and rotten spots. Treat the seed with a so lution of mercuric chloride to kill any disease spots that may ; be present.” The mercuric chloride solu tion is made by mixing one ounce of the chemical to 24 gal lons of water. This will give bet ter results than the formalde hyde solution, Morrow says. In preparing the solution,mix the mercuric chloride with a small amount of warm water and then add the additional cold water. It is best to use a wooden container and after 15 bushels of seed have been treat ed, make up a fresh solution. Mr. Morrow says do not bed the potatoes until they are dry, then place them about three* ! fourths of an inch apart in the bed to prevent crowding the ! slips. Cover with two to three I inches of clean sand. If the bed is dry at the time of bedding, j water moderately but never soak the bed until it is water . logged. When potatoes are bedded as late as the first week in April, protection is not absolutely needed though a layer of pine straw about 4 to 6 inches deep j will protect from the cold and I conserve the moisture. ! -- Orange Presbytery The Orange Presbytery, em i biasing the counties of Rock ingham, Guilford, Caswell, Lee, | Chatham, Randolph, Orange ! and Alamance, is in annual ses sion at Greensboro this week. ! Rev. Henry Willis and Mr. and Mrs. J. Siewers Wall are rep resenting the Madison Presby terian Church. Lincoln county farmers have planted all their home-grown ! lespedeza seed and have ini j ported an additional 5,000 ex |tra pounds for seeding. *********** * STONEVILLE * *********** The Meredith College Alum nae of Stoneville, Madison, Mayodan and Bethany enter tained the senior girls of the respective schools at an in formal reception on Thursday evening at the home of Miss Lelia Nolen in Stoneville. The guests were greeted at the door by the hostess and invited into the living room, which was ar tistically decorated with a pro fusion of ferns, vines and flow ers in which the college colors predominated. Here they were introduced to the alumnae, Miss Irene Money of Mayodan; Miss Susan Wall of Madison; Miss Mary Nolen of Leaksville; Mrs. Herbert Kendrick of Leaksville and Miss Annie Brown of Beth any. Throughout the evening guests were entertained with a varied and interesting program featuring Meredith. There were several vocal numbers by Miss Margaret Scott, accompanied at the piano by Mi3s Lucille Pat terson. A talk by Mrs. Herbert Kendrick, “Our Meredith. Sev eral songs were sung by the alumnae. At the close of the program the hostess was assist ed in serving an ice course and peanuts by Miss Susan Wall and Mrs. Kendrick. Meredith seals were given to the guests as souvenirs. The Methodist Missionary meeting was held with Mrs. C. L. Joyce Wednesday afternoon. After the business a good pro gram was given. Mrs. Joyce served a salad course. Charles Stone, James Bunn and Miss Hundley visited Ro anoke Sunday. S. D. Brown and Miss Heflin visited Sandy Ridge Sunday. Mrs. Walter Stone has return ed from a visit to Winston-Sa lem. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie.Smith spent the week end at Walnut Cove. The Susanna Wesley Bible Class met with Mrs. Orell Line berger Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Shumate and Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Vernon of Leaksville visited in town Sun day afternoon. Mrs. R. T. Stone and Miss Martha Rodenhizer visited in Winston-Salem .Monday. Miss Josephine Brewer spent the week end in town with her sister. Mr. and Mrs. King of Kern ersville visited his mother Sat urday. Mr., and Mrs. H. N. Joyce of Martinsville visited Mrs. Jesse Carter Thursday. Mrs. George Mitchell of Mar tinville visited in town Tues day. ^ Dr. L. A. Taylor and family of Winston-Salem visited in town Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Robert son and Mrs. J. D. Carter were recent visitors in Martinsville.. Mrs. Louis Paschal of near Madison visited Mrs. Ernest King Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Will Alcorn of Martinsville spent the week end with relatives. Mrs. .George King and daugh ter, Miss Linda, were visitors in King Sunday. Mrs. H. L. Glenn attended a family reunion near Madison Sunday. Mr. and Mrs J. A. Scales, Misses Lucille Patterson and Grave Miller visited Martins ville Saturday. Mrs. Maude Dicks is spend ing several days at her home here. Miss Annie Smith has return ed from a visit to Leaksville. T. L. Smith of Leaksville was in town Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. Hampton Price of Leaksville were visit ors in town Sunday. Won First Game Madison hi baseball team played its first game last Fri day and won by the score of 12 to 2. Dan Valley was the op ponent, and the game was inter esting, regardless of the one sided score. Walnut Cove will come down this afternoon and lock horns with the locals. Go out and see the boys in action. The plan of using straw over tobacco plant beds has been used successfully in Cumber land county this spring. Grow ers report a plentiful supply of plants. Business Picking Up Cleveland, April 9.-,-Increased purchasing of pig iron and scrap with consequent strengthening of the raw mater ial price structure, was noted by the magazine Steel during the past week. Chicago, April 9.—A marked pickup in the trade for department stores, chain and independent groceries, restau rants, hotels, and other retail establishments, coincident with revival of the beer industry,was reported by the Chicago association of commerce in its weekly survey. Peoria, 111., April 9.—Orders to resume operations at the local plant of the U. S. Industrial Alcohol company April 15 1 to meet increased demands of the medical profession for grain alcohol were issued today. The plant will employ 60 men and will grind about 5,000 bushels of corn daily. St. Louis, April 9.—Nugents Department store, one of the largest in the city, which hasjbeen closed under receiv- ! ership for two weeks wCJI- be reopened tomorrow by a syndi cate of local merchants who have purchased its stock of merchandise. Chicago, April 9.—The Prima Brewing company, one of the largest in Chicago, Announced plans to increase its bot tling capacity 50 per cept effective tomorrow when installa tion of a new unit will; be completed. The brewery is on a 24-hour day basis including Sunday and the schedule will be maintained indefinitely, the announcement said. Owosso, Mich., April 9.—The local plant of the Michi gan Sugar company, idl$ for five years, will be rehabilitated and placed in operation this season, according to W. H. Wallace, chairman of the board who said remodeling work will start at once. Baltimore, April 9.—Louis Miller, vice president of the Kelly Springfield Tire company, said the company’s plant at Cumberland, Md., has increased operations to four days a week, against two days heretofore. Sardis News The Sunday school class of Mt. Tabor Church will Jive a most interesting play, "The Resurrection,” Sunday morning at 11 o’clock. The public is cordially invited. There will also be an Easter egg hunt Sat urday evening at 2 o’clock. Ev eryone is invited to come and bring eggs. Grover Smith, hit by an au tomobile driven by J. R. Green about two weeks ago, is still in the hospital, but is recuperat ing as nicely as could he ex pected. ' Miss Edna Smith of Etody Ridge visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bud Smith Saturday. F. F. Gann visited J. W. Hop per Sunday. Richard Manrine, Maggie Snyder, Mable Gann, Virginia Hanes and IreneManrine spent Sunday with Sarah Gentry. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Pegram and Mrs. Roberta Pegram spent Sunday with Mrs. J. E. Tucker. The'annual Payne reunion was held at the home of 0. E. Payne Sunday. There were many friends present. Mr. and Mrs. Duke Coving ton of Madison spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Tuck er. Archie Hopper has been con fined to his bed for several days. Billy Collins spent a few days with his grandmother, Mrs. Enoch Tucker. Miss Mildred Green spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Green. Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Smith and children visited their son in the Leaksville hospital Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Stew art and children of Winston-Sa lem spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Troy Stewart. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Wilson at tended services at Gideon Grove Sunday. Sadie Snyder was the guest of Lillie Thomas Sunday. Archie Price and Miss Thel ma Duggins visited Miss Irene Williams Sunday. C. M. Butler spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Enoch Tuck er. » Mrs. E. F. Gann, Mrs. Enoch Tucker and Miss Irene Tucker spent Monday evening with Mrs. Fletcher Manrine. Baptist Church News, For Sunday, April 16 (O. E. Ward, Pastor) Sabbath school convenes promptly at 10 A. M. Morning worship at 11. Subject, "If a Man Die Will He Live Again." Evening services at 7:30. Sub ject, “An Enemy at Thy Door.” Prayer meeting Thursday night at 7:30.~ The Madison Colored Glee Club will give a thirty minute song service at prayer meeting, under the di rection of Prof. Penn’s wife. Everyone is cordially invited to attend these services. Many a presidential boom will turn cut to be but a gas explosion. * $ + * * * * s(c :;< * STOKESDALE *j * * * * * * * Sl! * * j Miss Nora Friddle of Oak Ridge was a visitor of Miss Belle Wilson Saturday. Miss Frances Angel of Greensboro spent last week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bobbie Angel. Seldon Hunns of Camden, S. C., is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Friddle. Ed Norman spent the past two weeks with friends in Kern ersville. Dewey Dillon of Greensboro visited Misa Mae Newell Peg ram Sunday. Miss Belle Wilson attended the parade at Oak Ridge Sun day. Gilmer Goode and John Flynt motored to Greensboro Saturday. Miss Myrtle Wray entertain ed a number of young friends at her home Saturday evening. D. P. Lemons spent Tuesday in Winston-Salem on business. Harold Poindexter and Sandy Turner of Winston-Salem were in town Sunday. Mrs. Clemmie Turner is vis iting her daughter, Mrs. L. M Williams, in Winston-Salem. Mrs. Addie Collins of Madi son was in town Sunday. Miss Virginia Lemons spent the week end with friends in Lenoir. Misses Iva Friddle and Mau rine Friddle of Summerfield were in town Saturday evening. Misses Roberta and Alberta Murry of Greensboro spent the j week end with Mrs. Hassel An-! Town Politics Warm Up; Old Board to Run Town politics has begun to warm up, as the election is scheduled for Tuesday, May 2d. All members of the present board of aldermen except J. R. Hughes are standing for re election, as well as the present mayor, C. G. (Pete) Moore. At this writing it is not known how many other candidates will be in the field for aldermen. Mayor Moore will have as iri3 opponent T. J. Robertson. Th > friends of each are lining up and the fight promises to be pretty warm. In the meantime, if you have not as yet regis. ed, now is a good time to do so. Don’t think that because you voted in the November election you will be entitled to vote in the approaching town election. Unless you voted in said town election two years ago, you must register in order to do so this time. Don’t put off the matter any longer. If in doubt, call on the registrar. Twenty-five Alamance coun ty fanners have tanned hides for a home supply of leather this past winter according tc the formula used by the animal husbandry department at Stati College. Read The Messenger ads. *********** * MAYODAN * Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Tulloch j and daughter, Jane, visited in Mount Airy Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Webb' spent Saturday in Greensboro. Miss MoIIie Ma*tin of Bassett spent the week end in town. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Roberts spent Sunday at Fieldale. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Collins sjxMit Sunday in Greensboro. Mike Stewart and Mrs. Mar garet Af.tz of Winston-tSalem visited Miss Louise Gray Sat- • urday. Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Tesh spent Sunday at Enterprise. Mr. and Mrs, T. W. Crews spent Sunday at Leaksville. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Veach and daughter, and Mrs.. C. L. Walter's and Mrs. Ella Apple; spent Sunday in Greensboro. i Mr. and Mrs .H. H. Price, Sr., and son spent the week end in Winston-Salem. Miss Gracey and John Martin spent Sunday in High Point. Mrs. H. H. Jennings and son spent Monday in Winston-Sa lem. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Crews. and daughter spent Sunday at Leaksville. Mr, and Mrs. A. G. Farris ' and sons visited Oak Ridge Sunday. I Thomas Ward of Winston Salem spent the week end in town. Mr. and Mrs. John Rick of Leaksville visited Mrs. Laura Walters. Misses Nannie Moseley and Oleta Brame of Dan Valley spent Friday in town. Mr. and Mrs. P. T. Heath of Martinsville spent Sunday with j relatives. Mr. and. Mrs. G. W. Brown of ; Burlington spent Friday with! Mi. and Mrs. H. H. Jennings. Melvin Michael and Robert Fowell of Walnut Cove visited Miss Martha Powell Tuesday ev ening. Little Gretchen Van Hoy cel ebrated her 6th birthday Sat urday afternoon by entertain- j ing quite a few of he< little friends. After many games they were invited into the din ing room and served re ela ments. Tobacco Is Being Grown Under Improved Methods , Tarheel tobacco growers are | adopting a definite program of fertilizing, cultivating and j handling their crop with a re-j suiting improvement in quali- J ty and yield, ‘‘We are attempting to learn everything possible that will aid the tobacco grower in pro ducing a quality leaf that is in demand by the manufacturer,” says E.Y. Floyd, extension spec ialist in tobacco production and , responsible in a large measure for the successful program now j being followed. “A majority of the best growers are now, using the kind of fertilizer mix-J tares found to be best t y our, field demonstrations. these j growers are also' using the ridge method of cultivation and the varieties which have proven their superiority. Interest in the straw method of covering j plant beds is also on thd^In erease and will be used wide ly next season. Typical results from follow ing the extension program in growing tobacco may be seen in the reports from farmers who have followed these methods. For instance, in Columbus coun tv where 20 million pounds of leaf are being produced annual ly, 75 per cent of the growers are using certified seed of ‘he Cash, white Stem and Orinoco varieties. The straw covering for plant beds was a big suc cess in Duplin county last year and in spite of blue mold, a Rose Hill farmer grew enough plants on 100 square yards of bed to plant 12 acres. The ridge method of culti vation was worth $50,000 to the growers of Jones county in 1932 j and the better returns of leaf by using the fertilizer formula { recommended by the extension specialist was valued at $25,-, 000 by the gowers. Other growers have reported1 that they can improve their j land and still use it for tobac-J co by balancing the fertilizer after plowing under egumes. j -' ' ~ V. "'~v~ . i It desn’t require any particu lar intelligence to be a good judge of bootleg liquor. Passage Of Huge Bill For Relief Foreseen Washington, April 12—House passage next week of a presi* ientially approved bill to give £500,000,000 to states for relief vas foreseen today by Demo : ratio leaders. The house banking commit ee in the second day of its learings on the bill drafted by Senators Wagner, Democrat, 'Jew York; Costigan, Demo •rat, Colorado, and La Follette, Republican, Wisconsin, heard Representative GoldsboroUgh, democrat, tell Costigan he in tended to support the bill. But le added: “I would like to know what is in back of this bill. If there is something sinister about it, I think we should know it now.” Costigan denied there was anything of that nature. G..:dsborough did not elab orate, but because of a refer eru • i y him to the necessity for currency expansion as well as relief, committee members drew the conclusion that he believed New York bankers favored the $500,000,000 bond issue bill and hoped it would prevent an ex tension of the money supply through legislation now sought by many in Congress. Definite Crop Rotations Give Better Acre Yields The plan of using a definite | rotation of crops is building up I North Carolina soils and is! giving more economical acre; yields, according to fcts gath ered by Enos C. Blair, exten-, sion agronomist at State Col-1 lege. One result of the crop rota-; tions is seen in higher acre yields through permanent soil\ improvement. Another is the increased amount of grain be ing planted and harvested. More wheat was Sown to be us sd for flour during the past fall than at any time since 1919, Blair says. The same is true of certain cotton and tobacco counties in the Piedmont sec tion of the State. More acres of hay mixtures,including small ?rain, were harvested in 1982 than ever before, and legumes are being used to take the place Of heavy fertilizer applications with good results. “A prominent farmer in Bladen county used $1,000.00 worth of fertilizer on his 150 acre farm in 1927,” says Mr. Blair. “Since that time, he has followed a rotation iOf which a large acreage of legumes, chief ly soybeans in corn, was turn ed under every year. This aid ed him to make a better crop in 1932 than he did in 1927 and he spent -only $200 for fertilizer. Another farmer in Moore c rari ty turned under 50 aces of les pedeza for his 1932 crops. He let this take the place of three tars of fertilizer that he had seen using annually and made just as good crops as in previ ous years.’ Blair has results from a num fcer of demonstrations conduct ed last year slo wing turning under of lesneueza and says the growth of soybeans as a soil improver has become uni versal over the State. These two legumes, are being used by most progress ve farmers in the new crop rolitions which they are adopting. Court Rules Cannon Must Face Charges Bishop James Cannon, Jr., must' stand a trial on the charge of violating the corrupt prac tices act, so rules the Supreme ;ourt. It will be recalled that Cannon collected sums of mon ey for the purpose of fighting A1 Smith in Virginia during the 1928 campaign. He failed to account for several thousand dollars and was indicted. He fought the case on the ground that:the court had no jurisdic tion to try him and the case was taken to a higher court. This ruiling means that Can non and his secretary, Miss Burrough, must undergo trial for the alleged violation of the law. Register Now Remember, the town registra tion books will close Saturday, the 22d, and if your name is not on same you will not be allow ed to vote in the town election on Tuesday, May 2d. If in ioubt call on the registrar at the Mayor’s office and find out. [f you voted in the town elec :io.n two years ago you will not have to register, but if you had lot registered prior to that ;ime or if you have become a resident of Madison since that time and have resided here four nonths prior to the election you will be allowed to vote, provid ;d you register on or before Saturday, the 22d. Attend to it right now. v . Mrs. Ida Cardwell Passed Last Night Mrs. Ida Webster Cardwell, wife of R. M. Cardwell, died at their home in Madison last night about 9 o’clock, after an illness covering many months. For the past four days she had been in a comatose state, and the end was expected at any time. Probably few ladies of the town was more beloved than she, and while the end was not unexpected, it brought genuine sorrow to the hearts of a large circle of friends here and else where. The Messenger regrets that it cannot give a more de tailed report of this good wo- • man, but same will appear in our next issue. She is survived by the hus band and ten children—Mrs. W. C. Roberson, Galax, Va., Mrs. J. R. Hughes, Mrs. Thomas Apper son, Mrs. J. C. Thompson, of Madison, and Mrs. Bert Price ■of Leaksville. The sons are W. L., R. A., C. C., Frank and Ruffin, all of Madison. She also | leaves the following brothers: W. B. Webster of Madison, S. F. Webster of WinstoibSalein, and Jack Webster of Olivia, and one sister, Mrs. Will Olive, of Olivia. The funeral services will be conducted from the home to morrow afternoon, Friday, at 2 o'clock and the interment at Riverview cemetery. Play At Bethany The juniors of Bethany high school will give a facical come day entitled, “Blundering Bil ly,” on Friday night, April 14, at eight o'clock. The role of Billy is that of a lovable, but unfortunate boy. He breaks ev erything he touches, and his lies never fail to get him into trouble. He plans a joke rescue of his girl, but his rival saves the girl and Billy from drown ing. The audience is kept guess ing who will w'in the girl. Characters in the play are Ezra Tuttle, a rich mine owner, play ed by Richard Wright; Billy Butler and Lieutenant Gris wold, played by Roy Lee Hum phreys and Joe Butler, respec tively; Sing Toy, a Chinaman, by Clarence Madison; Wago San, a Japanese girl, by Ruth Farrar; Dorothy Tuttle, the heroine, by Mary Frances Knight; Clarissa Burnham, by Tracy Roberts; and Hank Dib ble, an old sailor, by Marvin Lemons. Man Gets Drunk On Beer; Is Fined Columbus, Ohio, April 12.— Police Judge Harold L. Kime. in fining a 19-year-old youth for drunkenness today, held it was his opinion “that when Congress passed the recent bill * legalizing 3.2 beer which was later supplemented by the Ohio legislature, it meant the mod erate use of the same.” The defendant, Willis Camp, of Circleville, who was fined $10 and costs, testified he had been jj drinking only 3.2 beer. Arrest ing officers asserted he was >1! “staggering, bleary-eyed and his speech incoherent.” PIANO—Because of financi al reverses of the original pur chaser we will transfer to re sponsible party practically new piano for small unpaid balance. Cash' or terms. For particul write Lee Piano Co., Lynch burg, Va. 3t