North Carolina Newspapers

ONLY MjM rU TEAS a AD T AH CI The Franklin Times mm A. f. johssoh, EAlUr ?4 iMipr THE COUNTY, THE STATE, THE UNION sibscmftjo* ?lm TOLUKS L. _ L0C18BCB?, !?. C? FRIDAY, >OYEXBEB 11, 1?S1 franklin county IS ovm LEOAL RATE SATS SUIT Senator Willi? Person Bring? Another ami Again? tWBF missioners. TOO HIGH A BATE Judge l nie nil Be Heard In Fraaklin ?i Alleging that the commissioners of Franklin county hare gone otn, the constitutional ltmu or taxation In mak inR their levies for general purpose* this year, former State Senator Willie ST. Person, was In ftatetghlast weekrtcr ask Judg? W. M. Bond to ax a date on which he will hear the Injunction a K ,n ti si me commissioners Drougni by the Senator for a number ot the tax pavers of Sandy Creek township. This suit, lika the former suit of the Sena tor from Franklin which prevented values of property in three townships alter the Equalization board had ap proved fnr horirontst-cut ot forty per cent, writes a new chapter in the man Bled history of taxation in North Car olina. t ? ? Judge Bond has set Novem bor 14 as ihe date on which he will hear the mplaint ot the Franklin county tax . .? ers who are represented by Sena r Person. , e case is entitled j. j. cooper and > .ax payers of Sandy creek town -yinst the board of commission ers "v- i ran Klin county, and they ask _LL.it 1. ^ hoard nf mmml?iilnn?r? he rfl quired to ?how cause why they should no: be enjoined front co'.lccting taxes in excess of the constitutional limita tion afattUB Bpgg fig yi'ifi.i wT Villi _ JP ?es. The complaint alleges Illegal "UViivisioii of the taxes, and declares :hat after making a levy tor general j . poses additional levies are ma3*e Tor' ? i ' etui M'IUJl., winded under the levy for general pur loses. .The levy imposed by the Franklin commissioners follows: i'or general purposes in county 14 "cents. ? " For the poor 4 cents. For pensions 3 cents. This makes a total of twenty-one ? ? I,in. whleh the complaint alleges Is fix cents in excess of the amount of taxes the constitution allows a county lo levy for general purposes- Col. Person believes the pensions are es sentially a State matter and the coun ty has no right to make a levy for the poor should -be included in the general levy, for it Is a necessary expense and i ; usually taken out of the general ex pense fund of a county. Incidentally there is another kick In the complaint about the levy of seven th-six cents road tax for Sandy Creek. It is alleged that a connecting road was built through Sandy Creek town ship. which did the people of that township no particular good. Three times they defeated a bond issue for way. Col. Person' alleges In the com plaint of his clients that the commis sioners are trying to levy enough tax es this year to pay for the road. He thinks the levy should be only for In- ) terest and a sinking fund. But this J feature of the complaint Is merely in cidental. The big light will be made on the alleged over-stepping of the constitutional limit ot taxation. _7few Tax History Just as the other suit In which Sen ator Person was interested made new taxation history in North Carolina, so this suit likewise breaks new ground, for this Is the first time that the right of the county to increase rates so high that It would produce sufficient reve 1 nnes to meet county expenses under the horizontal cuts has been tested out. Son** of the other counties in the State which had big horizontal cuts In order to meet the demands ot large taxpay er* are also finding themselves In the same fix a? the Franklin county com ail^t>m?ra. ? T>ey are finding the con stitutional' limitation Of fifteen centa too narrow In Its confines to allow a Ate that will produce sufficient reve 4*- for the general expenses of the (runty. If Ihe courts allow a Juggling of the subdivisions of the general ex senses the situation presented by the {placed values and the same demands ? tor revenue can be met. If the oourta fertile that general expenses means " about Ihe same thing It has meant In the psst then more counties than Franklin are going to And the financial sledding rather rough for the next , year. The State Tax With a number ot the counties skat ing on the thin edge of the constitu tional limit ?t property tax for their county purposes. It will be seen that ? the siiKgestlona ot the State making a joy of five centa out of fthe fifteen for State purposes will be accompanied with s good many difficulties. Some other means will have U> be found to enable Ihe counties to meet their ex penses or the constitutional limit of taxation will hava to be raised. The auggestloa that another constitutional amendment will have to be submitted Increasing the lO?Mlattoaal limit I? THK 8TA.TE EXHIBIT AT THE FAIR ?One^oTthF^oir^ttni^UTe^exhiblts at the Franklin County Fatr. which la North Carolina (^logical and Eco nomle Survey. The Geological Surrey Is a State Department Interested In the denelupmeui luuam'vatlJh M tne mitnral rTT""r^a^ at , ht> State, Includ ing the minerals, building ?tone?, OUT forest and forest products. water pow ers, water supplies for cities, drain??? and reclamation of swamp and over flowed lands, etc. The purpose of the state exhibit #g stated by the represent tallves In oharge. 1b to acquaint?the people of this section 01 tne state with the various natural resources &nd to seek to encourage their development girt conservation. North Carolina has such a wide dl verslljmf minimis lhalahelw* often| been referred to by geologists as the ??sample state." Nearly every miner pi fn'"yt -a-nmyh*""* g> occurs In North Carolina and oneoT, two are peculiar to this state, tildden ' ||n ft-^nnlnni"' mnnt valuable resources are our clays, bull ding stones, mica, talc, forest and for eat products, waterpower, soils and climate The Survey has many of thent* re-, sources on exhibition In Its space. Among these may be mentioned alum inum, asbestos, marl, pyrophylllte, (nUi ftlld 1414 products, ?upper ore, mica and Jnica^pmrtnrtB, coal, oil and gas bearing shale, clayey shale, peat crushed stone, curbing, paving blocks, natural sand and gravel, brick, kaolin, pottery, chinaware, samples of a num ber of North Carolina woods, wood pulp, from which paper is made, charts eranhically illustrating Jiow_.lorest 'fired are started, some of the utensils used in extinguishing forest fires, and a number of "maps and tahies showing t~lhe~ natural wealth of the state. 1 "Pottery anil /-hlna. ware ha? hft*P of most interest to lady visitors," stat ed the representative in chargc. The 15 piece cereal set of china made froip -piHiTm I? lit _ii 'Villi II linean Is the most elaborate single col lection of similar ware on exTiibition. i Table ware made at Erwin, Tennessee, from North Carolina kaolin; vases -U um chinu clay -fonird In KliiUJllMl J county; a beautiful pitcher made from clay from Dillsboro, Jackson county; and hand nade crockery from Bun combe county completes the display Of ceramic products. This ware, to gether with the brick, felspar apd kao lin on exhibition, illustrates in way that nothing else could the value and high quality of North Carolina CliiYa GeologistB agree that the . clays ana kaolins of no other state excel those found in North" Carolina. We have done little however to develop-then^. Nearly'all the clay mined in this state is shipped to New Jetuey, Ohio and Tennessee to be made into ware, which la then shipped back irrto the-State. Over $200,000 worth of pottery clay was thus exported last year, while on ly $16,000 worth was manufactured in to ware in this state. One need not call attention to the fact that this clay could and should be manufactured within the state. Another product of particular inter est In the Btates space is mica, or isin glass. Where formerly It was used only for doors of coal burning stoves L u 4? now employed trf connection With I all electrical work, around motors, In electric Irons, for electric light shades, in automobile tires, in paper work, as diaphragms for graphophones, etc. Pieces Illustrating all these various uses are on exhibition. Wood pulp and paper made from North Carolina wood has also attract ed considerable attention. The fact that the paper from which government postal cayds and revenue stamps are made Is manufactured by a North Car olina firm of North Carolina Wood has been a revelation to most visitors to the fair. Every inch of the booth occupied by the State Geological Surrey Is filled with things of interest and although only a comparatively few of the states resources are shown, yet It Illustrates ecectlvely the natural wealth of the ?tate In which we lire. The Surrey representative? Informs the TIMES that this department has published hundreds of reports and pamphlets describing tne states re sources which can be hao for the ask ing. The Surrey also is glad to exam ine and report on any mineral sped-, men submitted to it free of ccharge. All communications should be address ed to the State Geologist, Chapel Hill, N. G. METHODIST CHURCH. We are requested to state that regu lar services will be held at the Metho dist Church next Sunday. This being the last Sunday of the Conference year the pastor will preach his Ipst sermon before Conference. The public Is In rlted to each service. Mr Bernard Smith, of Newberne, was a rlsitor to Loulsburg this week. nlreadyworklng In the minds of quite a number of people who hare been atu- I dying the taxation problem. The sug gestion may develop into legislation at the special session of the legisla tor?, or it may derelop more slowly and not g?t to the legislature in the form of n?w legislation until the fol lowing year.?Raleigh Times. BALLOONIST PALLS IN TAR RIVER AT FRA3KLIX OWNTT'SGRF. AT-| EST FA IK Tke Blgge.t lllwir Tver Here?'Wanyl Creditable Exhibit*?To Celebrate | \ ArralKtlce Day Today. Wjth th^ htggaat lot ot attraction?,?[ the most Interesting Midway, a large] number of exceptionally creditable ex hibits, a live stock show hard to ex cell and a big crowd the Franklin County Fair Association opened one oT the best County fairs of the State In Loulsburg on Tuesday mnmlnf Among the many attractions at the I Pair 1b the free balloon: ascension by] daily. Tuesday after making [must wonderful fllghr above t lie cloud* she dronnori Inin Tar rlv.r above the dam and but for the life belt she wore would have possibly drown ed. These tree acts ar? attracting many to the present fair. The Midway reaches from the big gate at the Northern ena ol the ground to the extreme Southern end and re turns to the large and commodious ex hibit hall, Ijl whk'li can ljts touMtoafff exhibits of valuable inter*? m our pen pie among which are the following: The remodeled clothing exhibit, shows wonderful skill and economy, In the many made over garments which mean the saving of the price of new ones. Wrhe State Extension Department ex 511 Bhuwlu^ Tiealilea n large numoer ? ui other things, a modern sweet pota jtoe storage house. -j?The r.obuiis Bulli'i illent Club Tiad on display a most creditable exhibit, which i was allr:nt!np the attention of" the 'many visitors. ; The School exMbit was one showing lUllf'h l.ilrnt anil eftart on the part ot the little uueu who UUlde up tlltt many jiartB jjtthe display. The exhibit of the Colored graded school was quite a credit to that school, and Hhnwpri n clflll tut will )>r valuable if encouraged. , Th.e Negro exhibit, which is com posed of fancy work, relics, pantry sup piles and in~fgct"3lt tlre^erlflDts OT the colored people, was nicely arranged find reflects muclf credit upon those In charge. i The booth containing the curios and I relics is a most wonderful collection, U linwin;, maii> things'lHat even tne old jest generations in attendance have never seen. The Art exhibit and the Needlecraft booth were especially attractive and presented many works of beauty and skill. The many Intricate pieces of work exhibited much skill and effort. The flowers and Basketry booths were especially interesting and were .the center of interest of those lovers i of these arts, j The pantry and canning booths were jail that made one hungry to look at, i and represented" a most needed and I touch appreciated work. They repre j sent quite a big work in this County and one that has been profitable, j Taking into account the extreme dry tweather. which has prevailed over the , county for almost the entire growing I Beason the agricultural exhibits which I are on display at the county fair this iweek are surprisingly good. While 1 the number of exhibitors are fewer than usual the products exhibited are fully as good as those which have been entered heretofore In good years. The farm exhibits of Messrs. H. H. Mul len, of Bunn, and O. H. Pergerson, of Youngsville, R. 2, are especially good, each containing a large number of en tries, that of Mr. Mullen having up wards of fifty different varieties of farm and garden crops and Mr. Perger son's between thirty and forty varie ties, all of which are unusually good. These two exhibits alone are well worth a visit to the fair for they illus trate strikingly the many products v-hlch can be raised on Franklin coun ty farms. The poultry exhibit con tains some of the finest birds which have yet been entered In any previous fair. Owing to the lack of space and the lateness in getting ?the returns from the judges we are not able this week to publish a Ust of the winners in the various departments. 1 Today will be observed as Armistice Day in a most appropriate program which Includes the biggest parade of the Fair and an address by Franklin's worthy son, Hon. W. H. Yarborough. The parade will form In front ot the Court square and proceed up Main Street to the College Campus where Uuk-addres* will be delivered from the College porch. FACULTY RECITAL. Loulsburg College, Loulsburg, North Carolina. Miss Rosalia Neukomme Adams. Pianist. Miss Esther Stanbury, Pianist. Miss Ruth Hall, Pianist. Miss Sally Manson Petty, Messo So prano. Miss Louise Rentz, Reader. College Auditorium, November 14th, 1M1, eight o'rlock. The public Is cor dially Invited to attend. Hon. W. M. Person returned Tues day from a visit to New York. -j -ELECTS COT TON WEIGHERS ?STRICT* ATTOR>ET TO TAKE CHARGE 13JU5CH05 PRO CEEDIH6B ? L?tt Contract to Move Bridge at Wood ?Settle* Dispute Over Louisborg Tonn-vhlp Road Trustee*?Receives Beport el Kheriff on 1W? Taxes. - _ i ~TSe Board of County Commissioners met in regular session. Monday with jail members present. Alter the meet ing bad been opened with prayer by IDr. W. B. Morton, the minutea were read and approved and business trans acted as follows: intended \>t County Home was re^ celved and filed. He reports 10 white -and 11 colored inmates. He also pre-1 sented the Board with a check for $80.14 for crops sold to date for 19?1. Tla Board unanimously re-elected lie Allowing cbtton weighers. _ ? ngsvllle?C. 3. Strickland. tisburg?D. G. Peafce. nk Itn ton?J. H. Coune. ?Thfr report of Mloo Paulino?Smith was deceived and ordered" filed. I-JCt W. U. fuller was ordered to haTerNr_ Galloway move bridge at WootJ at the price of $125 .00. I Oil motion of Hudson seconded by Wlldir. the resignation ot J. Y. Beas ley a member of the Louisburg Town ship Road Trustees, was received. ?Mtt H. W I'erry game before the Board and stated that the Louisburg Township Road Board met Nov. 5th, 1M1 and olectedF. D. MeKinne. Chair man, H. W. Perry, Secretary and ing Agent, and set out their by-laws 1 which was to meet weekly and to make statements to the Rnarrt of Ponntv -Oommigsimii'is tiuuli mouth. On motion of Fuller seconded by Hudson. J. C. Tucker was appointed a member of the Louisburg Road Trus tee? to succeed,.!. Y. Benslev. for a term of three y?rs beginning July 1, 1921, On n\otion It is ordered that Attor ney is. r. HUtlen, "Be and he Is Bere 1 by directed to take charge of the ces ! training order which is to bo Beard be fore Judge Bond. , On motion of Wilder, seconded by Fuller that the Louisburg Township R01K1 TH18tee3 Be umrucled?to?pay V... 1? a?-- - luanuaeu 10 pay I one-half the cost in case of each con ivict and all expenses which had been turned over to them up to date and to pay one-half cost in each case and ex penses of all that would be turned over to them in the future and if they found 1 hat they could not handle the con Ivlcts they are to give 30 days notice ] to the County Commissioners and on j motion it Is ordered that a roll call vote be had which Is as follows: Joy-' ner. Wilder, Fuller, Timberlake, aye; Hudson, no. A petition for a special school tax election for Moulton-Hayes school dis jtrlct was received and granted. The .election was called for Monday. De cember 12, 1921. Report of Dr. J. E. Malone, County I Health Officer, was received and fll-~ Jed. He reports County Home and I Jail in good condition. Dr. J. E. Malone was instructed to purchase medicine for W. D. Wester to an amount not to exceed $2.75 per month as per recommendation. Dr. A. H. Fleming was before the Board asking that the County appro priate $500.00 for the Franklin Coun ty Fair Association. This was deferr ed until Nov. 15th, 1921. Sheriff and Auditor came before the i Board and rendered statement for 1920 | I tax and on motion It was ordered that j (the report be received as rendered. The tax books for 1921 was turned over for collection. On motion it is ordered that the Board congratulate Sheriff H. A. Kear ney for his faithful work In collecting the 1920 taxes. j On motion of Fuller the report of J. O - Jones, Superintendent of Public j Welfare be received and filed and that i he Is hereby authorized to carry out Ibis recommendations. After allowing a number of accounts thox Board adjourned to Tuesday, No vember 15th, 1921. WEEK OF PRAYER. The Woman's Missionary Society of the Methodist Church will observe ItR I Week of Prayer Nov. 13-17. Tb-? meetings to be held each afternoon at 13:30 o'clock. Monday afternoon at the home of. Mrs. D. T. Smithwlck. Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. F. B. McKlnne. Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Leila Williamson. Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. E. White. The Wesleyan Daughters leading the meeting and Friday afternoon In the Sunday School room of the church. I the Bright Jewels giving a program 1 We most cordially Invite all of the | ladles of the church to attend these | meetings. ? Mrs. J. E. Malone, Sec"y. Mr. F. N. Egerton returned Mon day from - " *?3. T. W ttATSOH HOSTESS The Tuesday Afternoon Book Club *>a beautifully entertained this week tiT Mm T W Watson at her home qa_ Jlaln Street. Mrs. Watson's at >. tv ?(son s at tractive living rooms wore never r>ret Ucr than on this occasion, wnere quan tities of ?nperfe yellow chrraantha n.ums formed the center decoration. A large number of visitors, other than the Club members were present, among them Mrs. W. H. Furman, of Henderson, the honoree at tbe Ion The guestC MMnhlMl. aim. Parham quickly dispatched the routine busi ness or the Club and called tor the Minutes of the last meeting. The continuation of tne study of France for the afternoon, proved most interesting. Developing the?trrptc. Mrs. J. L. Palmer read a charming paper on "Paris and Parisians." She i c s 11W her Hntpnew baefc Into the past i romantic history of Parts, and review - ltd the lives of those celebrities, whose jniwnea hnve made l.tmuua tun Fieiicii 'city. Of ^11 those she touched uponH j possibly none appealed more strongly Ithan the life of Napoleon, certain I v rone, than that of Josephine. Leav ing the old France, ah? wrought one back to the Modern Paris, in her des cription of the beautiful Parks, the iu tcieatlng street*, the galty and color the light and laughter of Die oltyT -- JipVPlAflivir. ?* ? *' -* * ?a..., rmu laugnter of lire city. lie for the afternoon. Mrs. W. R. 1 MlTIs, in her paper "Master of Art and j Music of France." left upo;i the minds jo! all, present, a lasting impresston of j the renown of those far famed artists. 1 Though the pre-eminence of the Mu sicians, not so marked aa mat ot the French painters, their sJtt:! was not to ho ' " _ , . Lucii tsA.u? was not to I be mocked, and no lover or Art could but reverence a Country that produc iort a Carrot, a Millet. Qlrtrs. W. E. White's Reading "The ssion In the Desert" from Balzac , possibly the most vime writer of I French authors, held the interest of rfcer-1 is tetters through""* ' j Liitle Miss Anna Gray Wafson added 1 charm to the afternoon's program In I her recitation "I'm Mama's Precious I Little Girl." | T'uo Muoiool pfnyram i.'ns esieptii'm :ally enjoyable. Mrs. K. S. Ford's !and Miss Sallie Williams' Piano duet displayed rare touch and techinque. J^rilss Ruth Hall s solo. "By .the Water jef Minn^tonlca" (durance ?was sung with pronounred clearness j?*?nd sweetness. Mrs. W. E. White anil Miss Sallic Williams conclude! (the program with the lovely vocal se j leciion. io a wmi Kose." With the conclusion, a delicious col ' lation of hot refreshments was served. The Club adjourned to meet with I Mrs. W. E. White. Nov. 22nd. ~ ATTENTION EX-SERUCE MEN. * A Government Clean-Up Squad will j be in Henderson from the 14th to the '16th of this month. Every ex-service ^ man who was not able to go to Ral jeigh to see that squad can get his 'claim attended to if he will go to Hen derson one of the day* mentioned above. Every ex-service man who goes is advised to carry his discharge and If he already has filed a claim, to carry all correspondence he may have relative to his case. Mr. J. C. Jones superintendent of Public Welfare will go to Henderson Tuesday the 15th to assist all ex-service men from Frank lin county to have their claims attend eti to. THE PRETENTION OF BLIND STAC KERS IN HORSES. Dr. W. R. Bass, our popular Veter inarian. in discussing Blind Staggers in horses very kindly gave us the fol lowing interview: j "At this time of the year Is the time when so many horses are lost from j ! feeding reed which is contaminated j I with the Bacitus Botultnus which is the cause ef so called Blind Staggers. Forage Poison. Silage PoJsen, or cero bro Spinnl Meningitis. I "I am glad to announce to the pub lic that through the effort of Dr. V. A. Moore. Dean of the Veterinary.Col lege of Cornell University and others the actual cause of this disease has been found and now there is serum pre pared to vaccinate horses cattle and sheep which is 100 p.c. effective. This serum should be given to all animals where the feed is bad In doses of 40 to 60 C.C. as a proloctive dose and when animals have already developed the disease the dose should be from 80 to i 120 C.C. the results have been very I good and a majority of the animals so rfTected have been saved. ' He further says he will have plenty i : ".orum on hand at all times and will be glad to vaccinate animals at any time. This Is a disease wtilch has bees considered very fatal until re cently and it is much cheaper to give a proloctive dose and prevent the dis ease than to treat it after developed.** -4) Mrs. W. C. Y. Parker, of New York. Miss Ria Parker, of Warrenton, and Mrs. B. W Hal lard were the guests of Dr. and Mra.R. F. Yarborough this week. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Wilder, of St. Paul. Minn.. Mrs. Tetnllnson, of Wash I Ington. D. C.. and Mesdames W. H. 1? Allen. S. T. Wilder ana R. A. Bo*-1 blu went to Aberdeen Hit week to via-1 It relatives. r-J rORMAT. CALL IS ISSUED FOE EXTRA SESSIOH to Special Session ( ber 6th. A EE TWO MEEDS Of ilNjIM ?icipal f iuirt Act. Setting forth tiro situations' demand legislatir? attention Cameron Morrison on Monday the formal call for the special ?ton "ftfjtJte fegisfaiuie to DH< On December The call is in conformity with a rea ulutluu aaoptea by lEe council oT" -state, which advised the special ses sion. on October 11 of this year. The governor jtS" tona in his proclama tion. calling the body into special "ion that the rleftcit created i? |9chool fund for the 1920 term through 'the failure of the thirteen cent ht to |m>?l lh> iltTia.fe I tuttonalitv of the Municipal Finance ?aet as amended by the Ha session 6t ? the legislature are the things which |demand legislative attention. j The proclamation does not suggest ; that these two things and these only i be considered, for the proclamation is ' "made in order that" the legislature subjects and "for such other purposes as may. in your judgment, merit your ? attention." t T' Tke Prtriuutin he proclamation follo-r-s: "Believinff that an extraordinary oc casion for- a special sescton of the THfnrr;il Iwmtiiv. .in.a ? m ?<eread? 'to in Article HI of Section S of tte constitution of our State, has arisen and now exists as herearter set forth; jam! ray own belief being <;reagthened hy n.ivi.e of r*ie .-.it-i. -- nun rfaly Kiven tue in a resolution adopted by the council at a ciee^ini aL the 11th yday of^October.^I>-l. son. Governor at v.-rrh r.miin. da hereby issue this pr-x-lant-tion. call ing your honorable body to meet in extraordinary session on Tuesday. De [cember ??.at 11 o'clock a. :n in the suite iai>iul ai 1 fespect 1 fully request that the senators and j members of the house of representa ; tlves assemble in their respective halls j on the day ?*&*! hour mentioned. Tor the purpose of meeting reason of the fact: tlfTy Inadequate "That the state levy of thirteen cents , on the ^undred dollars on property in I the year 1920 proved inadequate to pro I vide a sufficient state school fund to ; pay for three months of the school [term in the various counties, as the j law for the year 191* obligated- the I state to do. in order tkat the con schools of the state might be run for | the six months terms required by tke constitution, therebv creating a deficit j of about trooaao Thirft nr-*TT?On I law. cannot be provided for either by taxation or the exerAot the credit 'of the state. jff | "And for the fu-'.^pjeason that tke | Municipal Finance Brt enacted by roar honorable body at yoar regelar ses sion in 1931. was declared eacoastita tlonal by the supreme ?court of tke state, whereby many of to towns and cities of the state have been wholly a able, under the existing laws, to awt such current expenses as tbey iktui wise, or to market aetailtlis which they deem necessary for the proper ad ministration of their num stats. "My judgment is that the difftotl ties referred to cannot be met t any power in the executive idh?' of your state, and bate? daly idtw l?d by advice of the nmdl of stata. I make this proclamation la order tkat ron may i islatioa and usmssai j to reiki*? tke i referred to, a poaes as may la yoar yoar attention Miss ?rrr [Tnmm fLTl The Tkaraday met with November Srd. The nabject ft* Junes WUMhk Turner read a eery of the aatkora life. Riley's by Turner Tka club I Taylor Harris. rte. Babbie Swindell. _ " W. D.