davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-11-18
HELD WE'D.
FOR AGED WOMAN
MISS ELLA RUSSELL PASSES
IN LEXINGTON

Miss Ella Russell, 70, died al
the home of Mrs. En- Brown in
Lexington Monday afternoon )a-
8 80 O'Clock after an illness o.
four months.
Funeral services were held or
Wednesday morning at the resi-
dence with the Rev. Judson Chas
tain, Baptist pastor, in charge.
He was assisted by the Rev
j. T. McCafferty.
Interment was in Bethesda, the
family cemetery in whilh the
parents of the deceased are bu.
ried.
Miss Russell was a member of
the Baptist Church and had a
large number of frienls in Lex
lngton where she came to make
he rhome in February, 1897. She
came to Lexington as the COM
panion of Mrs. Brown.
She spent the early part of her
life in the community of Bethes-
da where she has host of friends.
Surviving are one brother, Ike
Russell, Sunflower; and two sis
ters, Mrs. Grover kealhofer, Can
ton, and Mrs. Dora Pennington,
Memphis, Tenn.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-11-18
SERVICES FOR YOUTHFUL
BRIDE HELD AT LIBERTY

Funeral srevices for Mrs. Irene
Marks Ford, 10, youthful bride
were held at Liberty Chapel out
from Lexington this week.
She died at the hospital in Lex.
ington on Tuesday.
Surviving are her husband, G.
ID Ford; parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Marks, Gwinn; and sew
eral sisters and brother.
School mates of Mrs. Ford SER
we'd as paIlbearers.
Southern Undertaking Associa-
ton was in charge.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-11-18
LEXINGTON UNDERTAKES
SECOND PAVING PROJECT

Black-topping of an additional
four and one-half miles will be
started in the residential section
of the city of Lexington next
week.
This project together with the
two and one-quarter miles already
completed by Roy NJ. Lilly, con-
tractor. will hard-surface practi.
cally every street in the residen-
tial section of the county site.
1t will take about three months
to complete the second project.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-11-18
LEXINGTON
HIGHWAY CONTRACT
WILL Be AWARDED
LEXINGTON FRANKLIN JOB
PROGRESSES

The contract for paving the
Lexington-Tchula highway will b.
let Tuesday, November %, &C
cording to present plans and it is
believed that work on the con
crete project can be gotten under
way soon.
Lexington Franklin Road
About one and one-half miles of
the lexington Franklin highway,
has been paved and work is pro.
crossing as fast as the weather
permits by the Harrion Engineer.
ing Company. The distance on
the Lcxington-Franklin concrete
project is about five and one-half
miles.
AS soon as the above proiec:
is completed the Forcum-James
Company of Dyersburg, Tenn
will start paving the road from
Franklin to Pickens.
With the completion of these
projects Holmes county will have
all of its main highways paved
with the exception of the Durant
Lexington Highway, 2, a dis
tance of about II miles. Ttis read
is the most frequently travelled
road in the county and one of the
worst.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-11-18
BOYETTE RITES HELD
SATURDAY AT SAILS

Rites for Mrs. Mary Eddie Boy.
cite were said Saturday following
her death Friday in .\ttala coun.
ty.
Funeral services were held
at the Sails Baptist Church and
interment was in the Sails GENE
terry with the Rev. H. IL. Webb
officiating.
Southern Undertaking Associa-
tion was in charge.
Surviving are a number of rel
atives.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-11-18
BULLDOGS PLAY MOORHEAD
IN LAST GAME OF SEASON

The Holmes Junior College
Bulldogs play Moorhead at Moor
head Friday, November 10, in the
last game Of the season.
The Holmes eleven has been
defeated only once this year and
that by Wesson, 200 last week
In Goodman at their Homecoming
Day celebration.
A number of Holmes support
ers will go to Moorhead to see
the game.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-11-18
EDDING-BARRENTINE vows
SPOKEN SAT. AFTERNOON

An event of interest to their
friends in Durant and Lexington
was the marriage of Miss Louise
Eddins to John Clifton Barren
tine, both of Lexington, which
occurred Saturday afternoon, No
yember Is, at the residence Of the
Rev. w. R. Haynie, in Durant.
The young couple will make
their home in Lexington where
the groom is connected with the
highway department.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-11-18
farm OFFICERS ATTEND
MEET IN JACKSON

T. M. Williams, county agent,
w. l.. Jordan, HI. L. Nichols and
r. T. Marlborough are attending
the staet meeting of the State
Farm Bureau in jackson which
meets today and Friday.
There are about IS members of
the Farm Bureau in Holmes coun-
ty now. An intensive member
ship drive is expected to be got
ten underway shortly with the
goal of | 900 members.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-11-18
THANKSGIVING UNION
SERVICES TO BE HELD

Union Thanksgiving services
will he held at the Methodist
Church in Durant Thursday ev-
ening at 7:30 o'clock. Sermon
will be by Rev. f. s. Lewis. The
entire community is urged to at
tend this service. We have much
to be thankful for. Let us Law
aside everything else for this
hour. postpone breakfast and fill
the church. It will be an early
service but not long one. Come
and be with us.
r s. TFWTS
Methodist Pastor.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-11-18
CATTLE GROWERS WILL
ATTEND MEET WEDNESDAY

All cattle growers in Holmes
county are urged to attend a meet
ing at the courthouse on We'd
nesday, November "a. at ten
O'Clock. Matters of vital impor-
lance will be taken upat this meet
ing according t OF. M. Williams.
county agent, and full attendance
is necessary.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-11-18
THROUGH
HAZEL EYES
Three gifted musicians are com
ing to Holmes Junior College

Monday night
from Mississippi
State College for
Women at Co.
lumbus.
Ruby Heritage
soprano, Adolpf
James Weiser
pianist. and The
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-11-18

Mr.. and Mrs. C. r. Henderson
lof lndianola were dinner guests
of Mr. and Mrs. w. T. Brock on
Sunday.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-11-18

odore Russell, violinist, will give
a rare treat to music-lovers in this
vicinity.
A capacity crowd should hear
them.
Supporters Of the Durant
schools and followers of the Tigers
should be on hand in Lexington
tomorrow afternoon at three
O'Clock to cheer the locals on to
victory over the Lexington Bull
logs.
Durant has the best team this
year 1T has had in many a year
and it deserves the full support
of every person in Durant.
Come on, gang, show the Tigers
you appreciate the fine showing
they've made this year.
If there's anything in the world
that can bring calm and peace to
troubled hearts it is the Moon
River program over WLW after
the midnight hour.
Coming in the stiffness Of the
night after the day with its wor-
ry and work is over it brings re-
taxation TO restless souls and hap
piness where sadness dwelt.
Sidney Mason's magic voice has
turned sleeplessness into sleep.
brought blessed contentment to
tired and fretted nerves for this
writer and for all who listen to
him.
For Moon River and Sidney |
Mason we are grateful.
Thanksgiving will soon be here.
We sometimes think that we
have nothing to live for. that
life indeed is just span of time
to fill to the brim with some
thing to keep our minds and hands
busy. so that time will pass
by quickly.
Then we face the possibility of
life cut short, limited as to
time, and we read anew life s
meaning. realizing that there
are so many things that need to
be done. things that we perhaps
can do better than anyone else
and we are sorry that we have
wasted so much time along life :
journey
1t is then that we are thank
full for the things God has en-
dowed us with. healthy bodies,
souid minds and a capacity for
living
For these we are grateful.
He is not so good to everyone.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-11-18

odore Russell, violinist, will give
a rare treat to music-lovers in this
vicinity.
A capacity crowd should hear
them.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-22


Besides feed for livestock, soybeans
are being used more and more in the
manufacture Of food products and in
industry, said G. B. Williams, head
of the agronomy department at State
College.
About so per cent of the crop pro-
duced in the United States last year
were crushed for oil and meal From
this amount were secured 10000, 900
pounds of oil and 100000 tons of meal,
he added.
About four-fieths of the total fac
tory consumption of soybean oil was
for food products.
Relatively low lard supplies at pre-
sent indicate an increased use of soy
bean and other vegetable oils in the
manufacture of lard substitutes, Will
liams pointed out.
Imports of seybean oil and meal
into this country have been relatively
small, and no material increase in i'm
ports is expected any time soon.
The average price paid North Caro-
lima farmers for soybeans per bushel
in August and September, 1886, was
$1.2O. In August, 1887, the price was
$1.45, and in September $1.10.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-22
SUPPLIES OF LEAF
TOBACCO ARE LESS
Stocks Decline for Fourth
Successive Year, Federal
Bureau Says

Washington, Nov. 22-For the
fourth successive year, stocks of leaf
tobacco owned by dealers and manu-
facturers in the United States on Oc-
tober have shown a reduction. Total
stocks at the beginning of October
this year were 102 ISIS, 900 pounds less
than on October 1 year ago, accord
ing to the quarterly tobacco stocks
report issued today by the Bureau of
Agricultural Economics.
Stocks of all the fire-cured types,
all the dark air-cured types, Burley,
three of the cigar filler types, and al!
of the important cigar binder types
show decrease. Flue-cured, Mary
land, Pennsylvania Seedleaf, Dutch
Georgia and Florida Sun-grown, New
York and Pennsylvania Havana Seed,
and shade-grown wrapper types show
some increase.
Total stocks were reported at 2043,-
$4,000 pounds, compared with 2,146-
soc, OO0\ pounds on October 1, 1886, On
October 1 this year stocks were IT,
GA, 900 pounds more than on July /,
because of the. marketing movement
of flue-cured and Georgia and Florida
SnaQe-SrOWn TOBACCO.
Stocks owned by dealers and manu-
facturers were: flue-cured 914 500, 900
pounds this October 1 compared with
85O,254, 900 pounds on October 1, 1885;
fire-cured, 16O,661, 900 pounds compar-
ed with 195,923,OOO pounds; Burley
488, $4,000 pounds compared with
$50 ,628,OOO pounds; One Sucker, 81
1913, 900 pounds compared with 26,243,-
600 pounds; American-grown cigar
filler types, 84,288,OOO pounds compar-
I'd with 1S9,143,OOO pounds; cigar
..3.nder types, 126,163,OOO pounds COM
pared with 144,O85,OOO pounds; shade
grown wrapper types, 10,886,OO0
pounds compared with 9,558,00O
pounds foreign-grown cigar-leaf to-
bacco, 1O,299, 900 pounds compared
with 1O,675,O0O pounds.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-22
CHURCH SOCIETIES
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Cn(a,,a.,Q mazarQs,, :,
PATTERN 9517

Make up this clever two-piece style
for your youngster and see how easily
she will learn to dress herself if she
is of tender age The older girl too,
will find the button-lp-the-front clos
ing fast dressing, while the laundress
will find it easD to do up. Wouldn't
you like the blouse gay printed cot
ton, in contrast to a jumper of mono
tone jersey? Or make your jumper of
a bright wool or cotton plaid, with
blouse of tubbable synthetic-your fab
ric opportunities are many, so make
the most of them! Mother will be de-
lighted with the easy making of this
clever Marian Martin pattern and find
that the cutting and stitching will
take but little time, aided by the ac-
companying Complete Diagrammed
Sew Chart.
Pattern 9517 may be ordered only in
children's sizes 2, 4, 6, and TO- Size
6 jumper requires 1 IA yards 81 inch
fabric; blouse 1 yard SO inch fabric.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins or
stamps (coins preferred) for EACH
MARIAN MARTIN pattern. Be sure
to write plainly your SIZE, NAME,
ADDRESS, and STYLE NUMBER.
Send for the NEW MARIAN MAR
TIN PATTERN BOOK, and see what
fashion-magic you'll achieve easily,
quickly, and on the most limited of
budgets Each simple pattern points
the way to clever clothes economy
Glamour for parties :. Chic
for everyday !. Every member of
the family will welcome this fascinat-
ing, practical guide to fashion! Learn
whats new" in fabrics, gifts, acres.
sores! Order your copy now! PRICE
OF BOOK FIFTEEN CENTS. BOOK
AND PATTERN TOGETHER TWEEN
TY-FIVE CENTS.
Send your order to Henderson
Daily Dispatch, Pattern Department,
232 w. 18th St. New York. N. Y.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-22
Miss Jane Toms Bride
VJOhn BOddie Crudub

Salisbury, Nov. 22.-The maria oe
of Miss Jane Barnhardt Toms. daueb-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Bate Carnenter
Toms, of this city to John Roddio
Crudup, of Atlanta, Ca, was solem-
nized Saturday evening at 8 o'coclx
at st. Luke's Episcopal church by the
rector, the Rev. Mark Milne, in a
setting of rare elegance.
Callas, Easter lilies and lilies of
the valley were on the altar among
the llghted candles. A background of
greenery was arranged in the chancel
and at the sides of the altar.
For half an hour before the cere-
mony Harry Livengood played an
organ program. Mrs. Harry Ludwig,
church organist, played for the en- !.
trance of the vested choir, led w the
cross bearer, Faul Leake Bernhard,
a-cousin of the bride, which sang
The Voice that Breathed Ger Eden"
Henry Failley sang the marriage
hymn, 20 Perfect Love-
The Lohengrin bridal chorus an
nounced the entrance of the bridal
party which included Lieutenant
stamps Howard, U. S. N, Thomas
Crudup, Jr., of Henderson, James E1l-
lite, Jr, of Philadelphia, Marshall
Cooper of Henderson, Paul Bate
Toms, Jr, Nelson Woodson, and Car
les F. Reisner, Jr., who were ushc~s.
The bridesmaids followed wear
ing gowns of white satin with skirts
of silk net embroidered with satin
bow knots and worn over outstanding
taffeta skirts. They carried cascades
of lilies and bouvardia and wore on
their hair satin bow knots with tulle
wells in the back. The maids were
Misses Sara Dorset, Elizabeth Davis,
of Durham, Marion Gwaltney, Of
Macon, Ca, Mrs. Marshall Cooper, of
Henderson, Mrs. Cole Houck, of
Columbia, S. c., and Mrs. Malcombe
Neal, Jr., of Salisbury. Then came lit
tie Julian Robertson, Jr., wearing a
white satin suit and carrying the ring
in lily, and dainty Grace Matilda
Woodson, the brides cousin, who wore
a gossamer frock of thinnest organdie
with blue satin sash and hair ribbon,
and scattering rose petals from q
flower basket. Mrs. Paul Wright, of
Raleigh, as matron of honor, and
Miss Mary Howard, of Tarboro, as
maid of honor wore ice blue satin
and net gowns made like the brides
maids and carried cascades of lilies
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-22

and pale pink bouvardias.
Miss Toms came in with her father
who gave her in marriage. She was
exquisite in heavy white satin made
on mOunded lines with a heart shap-
cd neck and long buttoned sleeves
ending in points over the hands. Her
voluminous tulle veil extended beyont;
tho circular train. A garland or orange
blossoms held it in place. Orange
blossom clusters were on her satin
slippers. She carried prayer book
on which was a single pure white or
child with two orchid clusters hang
ing from satin ribbons. An antique
gold necklace with gold fringe tassles
and handmade lace, inherited from
her maternal grandmother, were her
SEN Hntal talismans
N was attended by his
father, ! (. nas Fl. Crudup, of Hen
derson, as best man.
While the bride and groom took the
vows Mr.. Iivcngood played "Berceuse
in A." by c.. Delbruclz, and following
the bslediction the choir sang "The
Lord Bless Thee" by Inghram.
From the church the wedding party
and gue5ts went to the country club
for a brilliant reception which Mr..
and Ms. Toms gave. Mrs. Toms was
gowned handsomely in blue satin with
turquoise satin panel and turquoise
ornaments. Her flowers were Parma
Woes and lilies OF the valley.
The marriage unites two outstand-
ing young people of the south and
two families which have distinguish
ed themselves in state history. Mrs.
Crudup is 4 lineal descendant OF
Alexander Ellington, colonial COVER
nor of North Carolina, and of Edward
Mosely who took an active part in
colonial affairs. Her paternal grand
parents were James Madison and
Martha Fair Toms and her maternal
grandparents Paul M. and Mary Jane
Bernhard She was graduated from
St. Mary's and later from Converse
college.
Mr. Crudup is the great grandson
of the late United States Senator
Josiah Crudup and the son of Thomas
H. Crudup, of Henderson. After at
tending the U. S. naval academy at
Annapolis he studied law at the Uni
versity of North Carolina. Later he
practiced law at Henderson and is
now regional field supervisor for the
Home Owners Loan Corporation at
Atlanta.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-22
Bullitt To Pilot
Windsors In u. S.

(COnllnHoo from Page One.1
will come here, after all, following
the holidays or a little later, in the
spring, with Bill as the expeditions
impreSSariO.
An Efficient 'Fixer."
It sounds likely.
Bill is a most efficient fixer. He en-
lows managing. He did a good bit of
II on the peace trip. Wherever the
peace party landed he was prominent
in the making arrangements role.
He wasn't a peace delegate; he
merely was reporter.
Nevertheless, at Christiania (now
Oslo). Stockholm, Copenhagen and
The Hague he was in touch with local
notabilities. arranging matters Con-
sidering that the tour was doomed
from the outset, he did pretty we'll
for a "kid."
An American "Aristocrat.'
Bill is a far more suitable hand for
the Windsor task than was Bedaux
the sandhog who became millionaire
when he invented a speedup system
Bill not only is an ambassador; he
is an aristocrat.
He is a scion of one of the first fam
lilies of Philadelphia. Not alone is he
a multimillionaire (Bedaux is that,
tool; he has ancestry. He inherited
his money. He has social standing
and aplome. He never invented q
stretch-out system, either. He didn't
have to. His wealth is in tax-exempt
securities.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-22

"A countrywide cleanup campaign
last spring aroused interest in the re-
moval of rubbish about many filling
stations and auto grave-yards along
the highways-to say nothing of MAX
ing the home premises more attrac-
tive"
Club members also get interested
in repairing sagging steps, gates off
their hinges, fences and barns, di-
lapidated buildings, and in "sprucing
up their homes generally" said Min
nine Lee Garrison, county home agent
of the State College extension SER
vice.
"Wood piles, chicken houses, and
toilets were screened from public
view, lawns were improved and
shrubs have been set around the
homes and in the yards" the agent
continued.
"And thus as time passed, unsightly
objects have been dethroned from
their conspicuous places in front of
the homes and moved to more con-
venient areas where they could also
be screened from the sight of passers-
by.
"At first it was little hard to get
the men interested in this work, but
gradually they were won over and
many of them have furnished the ell
bow grease while the women furnish
ed the will power.
"Truly Sampson county pepople
have come, to, realize that beautiful
surroundings influence all occupants
of the home, the morale of the COM
munity, the passers-by, and even the
real estate agents.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-22

VcOnr.QUe1 from F92o OI1S-I
Der of paroles granted in the State
increased during the first ten months
of the Hoey regime over the CORES
ponding period of Governor Ehring-
haus last year.
Governor Hoey also made a fine
news story by calling five-man news
paper court of appeals to advise him
regarding Communication of death SEN
tence of Brady Laurence.
Mrs. Spillman's Blunder.
Political gossip was headllned ~
the egregious blunder in the office OF
Mrs. J. B. Spillman, of the State IN
employment Commission, when there
vas given to the press a release hav-
ne nothing on earth to do with work
IF the office, but which sent up q
rial balloon for Mrs. Spillman as a
possible candidate for governor In
1910.
ION Orders"
Poor Mike Dunagan, press relations
nan for the office, had to bear the
burnt of the resultant uproar. vi
course. he can't make any explana-
ion and has to shoulder the burden,
but it's a pretty safe bet that he dld
it only on orders and those orders
more than likely came from Mrs. Spill
man herself, who is not known or re
markable for her political sagaclty
At all events it gave wagging tongues
something to wag about and they pro
coded to wag with great vigor.
Publicity given charges that Ia
voritism was being shown in the De
partment OF Agriculture regarding
prosecution of pure food law violators
resulted in additional warrants ant
in conviction of managers of branches
of the A. and P. and Penders chair
stores here for selling meat which hae
been adulterated.
Protest Over Power Ruling.
Decision of the Federal Power Com
mission that the Aluminium corpora
+ion must obtain a license to con
strict a dam on the Yadkin rlveE-'
stream about shoe high in its Norti
Carolina reaches and navigable IN II
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-22
Miss Deibel Wins
Numerous Prizes

Miss Virginia Deibel, of Norlina, .
graduate of Norlina high school. and
president of the student body at
Louisburg College 1888, graduating
there in 1884 has recently been grad
uated at st. Luke's hospital in Bethle-
hem, Pa She was awarded her dip
Iona October 10. During her training
she averaged 93.7 winning a SIS prize
TOR the honor, and in her first year
training, won $40 prf- for the highest
average in materia medico,' and in her
second year, she won $40 for surgical
nursing.
Miss Deibel expects to return to st.
Luke's soon to do special work, and
TAKE post graduate work.
She has many relatives in the Nor
INA section, VIII owiH be pleased to
learn of her accomplishments.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-22

lower stretches only by great stretch
ing of the gination-brought a
roar of protest from North Carolina
officials generally along with threats
that the matter will be threshcd ou,
in the courts.
Speaking of courts, the Fair Tax
Association gave officials laugh by
threatening to bring the constitutions
ality of the now four-year-old sales
tax, into a judicial forum. The action
will make fees for lawyers employed
~ the association and give it's Of
ficials something to talk about in So
Letting funds.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-22
IRISH POTATO CROP FOR q.
NEXT YEAR TO BE LESS

An increased Irish potato acreage
in the late producing states next year
will probably be offset by smaller
acreage in the early producing states,
which includes North Carolina, ac-
cording to the federal bureau of agri-
cultural economics. This means that
the total acreage will probably be
about the same, said L. P. Watson, of
State College. However, smaller crop
may be reasonably expected in 1888
as the 1887 bumper crop of 100000, 900
bushels was the result of unusually
heavy yields per acre, he stated.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-22
FURTHER RELAPSE
SHOWN BY STOCKS
Downward Slant in Business and
Chilled Sentiment on Steel
Drop Are Blamed

New York, Nov. 2RE(AP)-Slow
but persistent selling today chopped
down stock market. leaders one to
more than four points, A few mac
tive were off as much as nine or so
at the worst. U. S. Steel and numerous
other chilled sentiment by slumping
into new low territory q for the past
two years or longer. The downward
slant in business, with few signs Of
any substantial revival over the
near-term, brokers said, continued the
main market depressant: Bonds were
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-22
CLUB WOMEN HOMES
EASILY IDENTIFIED
Well Kept and Attractive Appearance
Stands Out in Sampson COun-
ty Communities

Clinton, Nov. 22-"You can ride
the highways of Sampson county and
spot the homes of home demonstration
club women in every community by
the well kept and lovely homes in
which they live.
"Home Identification contests have
been sponsored by practically every
club in the county-and our rural
homes are showing the result" said
Mrs. j. S. Royal, Sampson county
farm woman.