North Carolina Newspapers

\ ? -fa- . - .i. F. JOHNSON, Editor and luiftr VOUOMX LL STATE, THE UHION LOUISBtJBG, N. C, HfcWAY, FEBBCABT 1?, IMS SCBSCBIPTIOS flM r?r J? WOJUITS CLUB Tho Woman') Club mot Tuesday j morning at eleven o'clock In th? Club ' Room. Reports were beard from the 1 various committees, botb standing committees and special committees. Many of these reports were In the form of tentative plans not yet ready to be made public. The reports of the City Beautiful Committee, and of the Finance Committee are worth repeat, ing. The first named committee report ed that work on beautifying the Jail hill has already been commenced. .Through the courtesy of the County Commissioners this work Is being done by the convicts at such times as they are not already employed, either on account of the condition of the roads or for other reasons. In order to fully appreciate what has been -done and is going to be done lif this section of 'the town one should have visited the jail hill last week and then again when the work Is com pleted. Even now, though the work la-only just begun, it Is surprising what a re markable change has taken place. The spot Is being transformed from a dump heap Into grounds with really park-like possibilities. The Finance Committee reported that the skating rink had been a suc cess, both in providing wholesome amusement for ih$ young people and In securing funds for the Club. The following committees were ap pointed tp take charge on the dates named, first mentioned being In each case chairman. Feb. 13, Mesdames G. M. Beam, J. L. Palmer, Q. A. Hicks and Fisher Beasley. Feb. 14, ?>jdames W. R. Mills, W. H. Fur gv.rson, A1 Hodges and Miss Dunet Febl 16, Mesdames J. W. Mann. W, ? E>. ? K^orrnn Rnth Hall and Lonie Meadows. Feb. 19, Mesdames D. F. McKinne, M. C. Ferguson, Misses Susie Meadows and Onnie Tucker. Feb. 21, Mesdames t;. W. Furgurson, J. M. Alien. H. C. Taylor and P. B. Griffin. Feb. 23, Mesdames O. Y. Yarboro, S. A. New-, ell, H. G. Perry and F. B. McKlnne. Feb. 20, Mesdames G. W. Cobb, E. H. Malone, F. W. Wheless and E. C. Perry. Feb. 28, Mesdames T. W. Watson, C. K. Cooke, Allen Harris and K. K. All ell. March 2, Mesdames B. N. Williamson, Jas. B. King, Miss es Mary. Turner and Jessie Harris. March 5, Mesdanles J. S. Howell, W. ITnderhifl, W. N. Fuller and F. A. Roth. March 7, Mesdatnes R. C. Beck W. E. White, W. B. Cooke and Miss Ida Mae Yow. March 9, Mesdames^J,. A. Mclver, Robt. Smithwlck, Misses Lizzie Stuart and Beatrice Tuttwr. March 12, Mrs. S. J. Parham, Misses Maude Ashley, Mildred Scott and Alice Harris. If the children and young people have not tired, of the Skating by'that time new committees will be appoint ed. Each committer is to take up th? admission fee, atten,d to the Are, and chaperon^. -the crowd on the day which they serve. It Is also hoped that gome of the committees will pro vide speolai features and have refresh lhentg to sell. Any one who cannot serve when her time comes, is expect ed to put some one in her place. MBS. FUKGUBSON ENTERTAINS The Tuesday Afternoon Boole Club met at the home of Mrs. W . H. Fur gurson. Herlovely liogre on Ken rr.ore Avenue Is Ideal in Its appoint ment for entertaining. The reception hall, parlor and dining-room were thrown together and with their beau tiful furnishing, cheery flres and dec orations of cut flowers it was Indeed an ideal setting for the splendid pro gram which was rendered. The subject for the afternoon was the Story Writers of the South, and Mrs. W. H. Furgurson's paper on .Augustus Baldwin Longstreet was in. deed well written and read. Tills waa folltvved by a beautiful <luet by Mies Williams and Mrs. Flem ing. It Is always with the greatest pleasure that we hear them, both vo cally and instrumentally . A paper prepared by Mrs. Parham, a sketch of Joel Chandler -Harris, li) her absence was read for her by Mrs. Palpyar. This sketch was indeed a treat and once again we felt near and dear to the man that has furnished us so much delightful reading, Then Mrs. White, in the absence of Mrs. Ford gave us two most delight ful readings from the works of Mr. Harris: Uncle Remus Addresses Brother Wind, and Uncle Remus and the Blind Horse. Miss Williams and Mrs. White con cluded the program with a duet. An Indian I>ove Song. Mrs. F"urgurson, assisted by her niece, Miss Walker of High Point, serv C<1 a most delicious salad course with soffee, followed by mints and salted nuts. Although the weather wsb extreme ly cold, the members and invited guests j felt fully repaid for having accepted j the hostess' hospitality. The clubj then adjourned to meet next with Mrs. W. E. White. I A. TOIfKRL'8 _ > The above Is the name of a new hna. rtesa enterprise for Loulsbnr* ind will occupy the new (tore room that replace* the Star Theatre on Nash Street. The management Inforina u* he. will oarry ,a fall line of Dry Good*. Clothing, Shoes, Ladles Reaily-to-wear pnd Millinery. Your attention la call ed to his advertisement In another column.. I masquerade skating Tuesday evonlng the Woman's Club [are a masquerade skating on the lecond floor of the Taylor prise house. Decoration^ of red and white sult ible to St. Valentines day made a lestive background. There was an admission ol ten :enti for both skaters and spectators. 1'he skaters wore Jancy costumes and R-ere masked. There were two pril ls for the best costume, one for the joy or girl under fourteen having the best costume, and the other for the best costume worn by any person 3ver fourteen. The other two prises were for the best skaters. Mr. John King, Mrs. K. K. Allen and Miss Onnle Tucker were asked to Berve as judges. The prize for the best costume under fourteen was awarded -to Wlngate Underhlll, who was dressed to represent Little Red Riding Hood; the. best skater under fourteen was judged to be Miss Kittle Boddle. Miss Louise Allen, repre. sentlng a Gypsy, received the young people's prize for the best costume, and Mr. W. B. Cooke, Jr. the prize for the best skater. A booby prize was presented to the person consid ered by the Judges to be tho poorest tkaler 011 the floor. ThiB prize, a huge stick of striped candy, was won by Mr. Simpson of the High School faculty. His costume also provoked much mirth among the onlookers. He wore a woman's dress and black vel |vet hat and carried a little black satchel . Many of the costumes were very at tractive, especially those represent ing valentines. Among the boys Jlggs clowns, and Indians were popular. | One girl came dressed as an electric light; one ot the young men imper sonated the sheik; and there were '? attractive. | Between two hundred and fifty and three hundred people were present. o I MISS MILDRED SCOTT EXTER JAUiS I | Miss Scott was a delightful hostess to the Younger Set Bridge Club. The house was tastily decorated in (eras and flowers. This meeting _ was the first of the second term of our bridge season; the season being divided into j two terms and a great deal of enthus iasm was manifested. Mrs. Weldon D. Egerton wa& the honored winner of the top .score for the first term. After progressions three delicious courses were served consisting of a course, sweet course and coffee. ) pesldes the regular members Miss ! Stjott had as her guests. Misses Fan. | nle gmlth Walker, Fannie Neal, Kath jMine Pleasants, Ablah Person, Virginia I Foster and Mrs. Charles Adams. I Miss Sueie Meadows won the top score' for the evening. THE T. E, L. CLASS I The Ladles Bible Class of the Louis Iburg Baptist 8. 8. have recently re I organized and named their class the T. E. L. this being the name of an organized class for women in the Southern Baptist Convention. This is Mrs. Emma Allen's class, but dur ing her illness Is being taught by Mrs. Mclver. The women are tryiDg to sho^y their love and appreciation for Mrs. Allen's work and influence with ! them, by carrying on the work of the | class in a creditable way until she tcan be with them again. They aro I aiming for a Standard of Excellence for their clasB and are making rapid progress toward their aim.. The new 'iy elected officers are as follows: I Mrs. Emma Tllen honorary teacher, [Mrs, J. A. Mclver active teacher. I President, Mrs. H. D. Upchurch; 1st } Vice -Pres. Mrs. J. S. Howell j 2nd jVlce-PreB. Mrs. H. C. Taylor; 3rd Vice-Pres. MrB. W. N. Fuller; Treas urer Miss Florence Purnell; Secre. tary Mrs. Bruce Shearln. ! MR. F.. F. YARBOROWiH APPOINT El) POSTMASTER I Mr. E. P. Yarborough, who has | been assistant postmaster at Ijouls iburg for many years, hari received his (eppolntment, to succeed Mr. R. H. j Davis as postmaster here. Mr. Yar I borough Is one of the county's lead, ing republicans and this appointment Is a just recognition of tils services. He In a most capable and efficient of ficial. fully able to cope with any of the Intricate delicacies of the system and hi? popularity will retain the con fidence and satisfaction on the part of the patrons of the office. He will cssume his new duties as soon an the preliminary arrangements can be made. The Department has done well In the selection of Mr. Yarbor j ough. . COM^GJE NOTES | Miss Oma Bliss I -owls, iv-membcr of last year's Senior Clans, spent, the ? week-end with her sister, Miss Ola Dale I/ewl?. . v Miss Louise Mays spent Sunday at Tier home near Youngsvlllo. Miss Joyner enjoyed a short visit to relatives In Dunn this week. The College family had as their gues last week Miss Scnrlock, Sec. retard of the Young Women's Chris-, tlan Association In the South, Her visit was delightful and exceedingly helpful. Announcements have been recetved of the marriage of Miss Nellie New hern, wso wan at tne college last year, to Mr. John James Flora, of MoyOck, N. C. TO MZMBERSJN. 0. COTTON GROWERS ASSOCIATION We are requested by Mr. U. B. Blaloek, General Man ager, North Carolina Cotton Growers Association, to state that a representative from Headquarters in Ral eigh will visit Louisburg on Tuesday, February 20th, 1923 from 10 o'clock to 4 o'clock at THE FRANKLIN TIMES office, for the purpose of straightening out all errors and irregularities in. the settlement of the Second Payments. All farmers who are members who have not received their second payment, or with whom er rors have been made are urged to meet this official on that date so that he may get a full record of all the facts and get the matter straight. Every person who has any kick at all is especially urged to call and see this representative on this date. THE DRAMATIC CLUB OF LOCIS BCEG COLLEGE ENWKTAIJJS Those who have read that charm ing story of Alice Duer Miller's "Come Out of the Kitchen" hare experienced a real delight; those who saw this same story as adapted for dramatic action by A. E. Thomas given by the Dramatic Club of Loulsburg College last Friday evening experienced a much keener delight. The college auditorium was crowd> ?d. and the Interested audience, not only showed enjoyment but keen ap preciation of the finer parts of tho Play. ? The play wan dlrected'by Miss Cath arlne Padwick, instructor in Expres sion in the college, and the young ac. tors reflect ei much credit on tnelr in structor a* "well as on themselves. The leading character "The Cook" was. most uniquely and naively sus tained by Miss Louise Taylor. . Miss Taylor's piquant manner and charm ing Innocence captivated her audi ence completely. Miss Margaret Ledbetter, possess ing that distinct necessary in the por trayal of Burton Crane, the Northern millionaire, ably sustained the malff male character in the play. Miss IGradle Parker made a delightfully pleasing business man of the world as Randolph Weeks. ; Miss Maude Ashley s rendition of | Mrs. Falkner was Indeed convincing ? a part njost suitably adapted to Miss Ashley's dramatic ability. Miss Bettle Holden made an Unus ually handsdme man. MJBte Hat tie Mae Parker a most natural "bad boy," and certainly especial mention should be made of Miss Muzette Winstead's in terpretation of the disgusted Miss "Tramfnta. Other parts- were well taken by the Misses Burt, Hunt, Johnson anJOrant; and the question now asked by every one is: When is the Dramatic Club of Louisburg going to give another play? BENEFIT RECITAL ' On Friday evening, February 23rd at 8 o'clock, the Senior Class will pre sent Miss Frances Rusao in Italian Song Recital, assisted by Miss Ruth HaU, Ht the eol lege auditorium. Miss Russo will represent an Italian flower girl and will be dressed In peasant costume. She will Bing In both En glish and Italian. The programme will be as follows: ?c' L'Ardita ? (Magnetic Waltz) ? Afditl. Can I Forget Thee, Love?? Sesmit nnd?- __ Stars Brightly Shining ? Hronte. Woman Is Fickle ? "Rigoletto" ? Verdi, Aria ? Ah! Che La Morte Ognora ? "II Trovatore" ? Veidl. 'O Sole Mlo! (My Bright Sun!)? Di Capua. Nbn e Ver! ('TiB Not True!)? Mat. tel. Santa Lucia ? (Rondo de Concert) ? Braga . Aria ? Ave Maria! (Cavalleria Rus tlcana) ? Mascagnl. A Venetian Song ? Tostl . Good Bye! (Addio) ? Tost! . Could I? (Vorrei)? Tostt. The I .ant Song (L'ultima Condone ? To?tt. II Baclo (Tho Kiss) ? Ardltl . TRIXI^Y ALUMNI TO ORGAMZE Representatives from Trinity are at tempting to organize an alumni as&p ciatlon In every county in North Car olina. Prof. Hoy Taylor of the Frankllnton Graded Sclool faculty has been appointsd chairman for Franklin county. All former students of Trinity College, both men and wo men are urged to Join. It has been arranged to meet for the purpose of organization Thursday at 7:30 p. ni. in the LoulAburg College parlor. AFTO tprtjs over Messrs. E. H. Malone and J. B. Thomas narrowly escaped a fatal ac cident on Tuesday night when Die Ford Redan they were in turned ovrr on the hill Just North of J. P. Tlm berlake's, while en rOute from Ral eigh. The road was wet and very slippery and the car skidded with the result that It turned around and then over. The occupants esoaped with only a few bruise* and slight cuts. RECORDER'S CO?RT The following cases were disposed o f by Judge G. M. Beam Monday: 8tate vs Furney Strother gambling continued under former order. State vs Otha Denton and Buck Strother gambling continued under former order. State Vs P. L. Snow and P. D. Snow operating still alias capias and continued. State vs Percy Mitchell non support continued ontll February 19. 1923. State vs Robert Egerton adw, pleads guilty 12 months on roads to be hired out to Mr. Meade upon payment $50 -"-J 1 State vs Jeft Parrlsh, A and B dis tilling guilty 6 months on roads. State vs joe Berkley, alias Doola Bob ccw, guilty 4 months on roads to be hired out upon payment of fine of $50 and .costs. State vs Joo Berkley, alias Doola Bob. and Mary Steed Davis f and a, guilty. Berkley 30 days in Jail to be hired out upon payment of costs, Davis 112. .months in jail to be hired to J. J. Lancaster to pay costs. Davis ap pealed. State vs Joe Berkley, alias Doola Bob adw, guilty 30 days on roads to be hired out to pay fine and costs. State vs J. B. Davis adw, guilty fin ed $15 and costs. Statu vs J. R. Biller adw. called and failed nl si scifa capias and con tinued. State vs -E. G. Foster adw, tfhllty judgment suspended upon payment of MISSION STCBT CHICLE I Monday afternoon the study circle I of the Methodist Woman's Missionary [Society met with Mrs. W. R. Mills, la spite of the gloomy, threatening woather there were twenty-flve pres ent; The lesson fof the afternoon was taken from the regular study book "Building with Indii^." The discus sions were both interesting and in. structlve. The devotional exercises were con ducted by Miss McQueen, of the Col lege faculty, and those who have heard her say that there are few who can equal her in this capacity, ! Mrs. Furgurson gave a pitiful pic ture of the "Disabilities of the Out leasts of India" and Mrs. Mills gave | the brighter side of tho same picture in her discussion of their "Response to the Christian Approach." The question or the "Masses a Prob lem for the Church" was ^considered In four different phases,, taken up by Mesdames Williamson. Hodges, Gard ner and F. B. McKinne. The topltS' which they presented were respec tively "Danger of Numbers Defying fShtrol'," "Effects of Christianity on India," "Low Cultural Levels Defying Education." and "Low Cultural Levels Tending to Pull Down the Church." The IesBon closed with Mrs. D. Frf McKlnne'a discussion of the question of "Accommodation and Leadership." After the lesson a dessert course wag served. 1 SANDY CKEFK ITEMS On Feb. 11th there was services at the church. There were not many r resent on account of bad weather. .Mtsf Bertie Dunn visited our school the past week to examine the child ren. Miss Julia Brewer spent Sunday night with Miss Lena House. Miss Carelle Allen and Miss AUn Shearon and Mr. Rills Jones and Mr. Silas Jones took a pleasant ride Sun day afternoon. Miss Eula Gupton and Mr. Victor Joyncr and Miss Hallie Joyner and Mr. Rt>dger Williams took a little spin Sunday afternoon. A number of Randy Creek girls and toys attended the basketball pram? over at the storage house. The game was betwojn Castalia and Cedar Rock The score was 20 to 13 in favor ot Cedar Rock. We are very glad to hav? Mr. Maufc rce Pfuxtsh back from Park View hos pital Roeky Mount. Mi?is Nona Burnett? and Master Lon. nie Burnett? have come back to school as they have been out for a long timo on account of pneumonia. Will call again tn the future, ?Blue Eypfl. MORE HOSliY fOR GROWERS IN 8. C. Tobacco Coop?artlTe Issuer Chocks | For Third Payment ? Gov. Speaks, I Third payment checks for more thaa 12,500 members ot the Tobacco Growers Cooperative Association liv ing In the South Carolina belt are to be distributed by the association be ginning Saturday, February 17. This third payment by the big co-operative brings total recelps by its members In South Carolina and the border North average for the previous season, while offlcals announce, that a fourth pay ment will be made when all of the tobacco from this belt haa been sold. Record breaking meetings were held last week by the Palmetto growers at which Governor McCleod, 0nlted States Senator E. D. Smith and President George A. Norwood of the tobacco ass ociation told members that they had made the prices thli season through their organization. Senator Smith, on of the founders and organizers of the farm bloc at Washington, said "Stick by your con offer a few cents more a pound to break your pledge to your neighbors, think of what the speculator has done to you before. Think what they will do to you If they can kill your cooperative society! Above all dont t>e lured away by the bait offered you by he specu lative markets." Many members of the cooperative at Danville and a nhmber of the old belt markets state that the averages of the first two payments of the association exceed the averages paid by the'auct ion markets last season. At Danville Bhrlington, Apex, and other points second payments have netted the or ganized growers from nineteen to twenty two cents a pound to date. I ' ? REPORT SCHOOL XCR8E The following Is a report of State Schopl Nurse for week ending Feb. 1.0, W23. Schools visited ? Louisburg Graded. Katesville Col., Timberlake Hall Col. Schools with oiled floors ? 1. Schools with individual drinking fa cilities ? 3. Number children examined ? 345. Defects found: Vision? 24. Tonsils ? 146. Nasal ? 27. Teeth? 206. Other defects: Diseased , lids, crossed eyes, eye strain, speech, skin, goitre, defor mity, pervous, nutrition, 6 I JiOTItE TO STATE IX COME TAX ?p- ? PATEWT ? I hereby notify all persons liable for flliiy Stats Inrome Tax returns thatjl will be in Louisbkrg in County Commissioners'' Room In Court House Feb. 19th, 1023, to assist tax- pay. ers in making out tbeli* R-eCurna. No charge to the tax-payer for this work. Will be In Franklinton on Feb. 20th, at the Hotel. J, B. MAYES. JR., Deputy Commissioner, . State Dept. of Revenue. o )VOMAN''S AUXILIARY TO MEET An important meeting of the Wo. mall's Auxiliary o? the American Leg ion will be held with Mrs. B. N. Wil llason on Thursday afternoon. Feb ruary 22nd, 1823 at 3:30 o'clock. All members are urged to be oresent. MRS. J. W. MANN, Adjutant. THE FORGOTTEN MAN Raleigh, Fob. 13 ? The "Forgotten lMa4";was the theme of discussion at {Jonferences held here the past week I by officials of the North Carolina 'Cotton Growers' Co-Operative Associ ation with representative bankers and (fertilizer manufactures. ! The fertilizer men and financiers were called here fo discuss the prob lem of enabling members of the co operative to secure credit wtth which to raise crops this year. Bankers ex. pressed themselves as being friendly to the purposes of the association and the fertiliser men authorized the ap pointment of a committee to wtfrk out plans by which the Forgotten Man may be able to buy rations and ferti lizers and still be able to market his ! cotton in an orderly manner. The conferences were tn the nature' I of birthday parties as the Cotton Asso ciation has Just passed Its first year's milestone, and General Manager U. B. Blalack reported the cooperative's! T vincipal achievements to date as fol-| < '*ie hundred and thirty*five thous and bales of cotton have been delivered by 32,000 members. Advances of nearly ten million doK lars to members on cotton delivered. I Twenty-seven thousand bales sold and delivered at prices ranging from 21.26 to 30 cents on snort staple. Less than five thousand bales have been sold for less than 25 cents. Dr. B. W. Kllgore, director for the public In the Association, emphasized the need for production J credit for formers as well as improved methods of selling their cotton. Black and the receding colors such as dark blue and dark green used In materials without a luster tend to re duce proportions and are becoming to a stout woman. SOME TOP KNOW AND BOMB TOD DO HOT KJIOW. Perianal Items About Falki Am4 Their Friends Who Travel Her* And There. Mr. E. H\ Malone visited Raleigh Monday. * Mr. O. C. Hill visited Raleigh Tuesday. Mrs. J. S. Howell spent Monday la Raleigh. Supt. O. C. H1U and Mr. R.~ W. Smitnwlck visited Raleigh Monday. Messrs. Malone and J. E. Thomas vipUetl Raleigh Tuesday. Mrs. R. Z. Egerton Is In Burling ton on a visit to her son, Lawrence Egerton . Mr. L. Kline is on the Northern Markets purchasing his stock of Spring Goods. Pres. A. W. Mohn, SUpt. E. L>. Best and Mr. F. B. McKlnne visited. Raleigh Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Collie, of Ral jcigh spent Sunday with relatives and. | friends In Loulsburg. Miss Athleen Turnage, of fhe Grad ed School faculty, spent the week-end with friends In Weldon. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Allen, who are traveling In the south, are spending this week in Havana, Cuba. Messrs. Wm. H. Runln, West Durham aud vj . AUUIU, of Chapel Hill, spent the week-end last week with their father. The many friends of Dr. R. F. Yar borough will be glad to learn that he is back from the hospital and is slow ly but surely improving In health. Miss Elizabeth Furgurson, who has jbeen at heme for some time on ac count of Illness, returned to Trinity College, Durham, Monday to resume her studies. Dr. Bryan, head of the Department 01 Education at Wake Forest College, preached Sunday morning and even ing at the Baptist church, .filling the appointments of Mr. Mclver, who is suffering with a mild attack_pf influ enza, --??? 1> ?*!" BISHOP CHESHIRE "WILL GIVE A COCJtSE 01?' LKCKCJtKft The Rt. Rev Joseph Bount Cheshire, |D. D. Bishop Diocese of North Caro lina will spend four days in Louisburg, i February 14-18 for his annual visit jation and for special Ash Wednesday and Lenton services. | A course of lectures or Instructions I will be given by Bishop Cheshire at the evening services., The subject one of timely interest "Creedli of Historic -Christianity, their History, Meaning and Value arid Authority." Services will be held Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday evening at 7.30. On Sunday morning, February TSth. the bishop will preach 4t the eleven A. M. services and will administer the Apostolic of Confirmation. The members and friends of St. Pauls IPariBh are looking forward with inte rest and pleasure to the Bishop's visit ation. A very cordial invitation is given to all people of Louisburg to attend the services. Regular Ash Wednesday services at eleven A. M. to which all are Invited. MSTIJfCTION FOR FORMER LOUIS BURG MR! The many friends of Miss Tompie Williams, who moved to Raleigh last year with her parents Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Williams, have read with inter, est the announcement In the Raleigh papers that this popular and talented young lady has been cchosen for the leading part In the annual play of the Senior Class of the Raleigh High School to be given In the auditorium on Friday night. The play to be pre sented is Barrie's "A Kiss for Cinderel la" and Miss Williams appears as "Cinderella" the heroine of the play. This Is a high honor and we congrat ulate her upon having so quickly won recognition for her talents In our capital city. YOOrGSVILLE PUT AT CEDAR ROCK On next Friday evening, Feb. 16, at 8 p. m. the Youngsville High School will- present the play "Home Tied" In the school auditorium at Cedar Rock. It la hoped that a part of the Wak*? Forest College Orchestra will be pres ent to rendel- music for the play. Come out and enjoy an evening of fun. BOX PARTY AND PLAT AT CEDAR ROCK The faculty of Cedar Rock High School will present a play entitled "A Koyal Cinch In 4he Ugh school au ditorium next Thursday night, Feb. 22. at 7:30. Fftl lowing the play tker? will be a box party and pretty girl contest. Proceeds go to athletics. Subscribe to TH? Franklin Time* >