' The Franklin Times - -
IK 1DVAKCK
PAPEB ? Send I. Kfwwd
Before Time Expires.
A. F. JOILNSOJi, Editor and JUnsger
THE COUNTY, THE STATE, THE UNION sibscbiptio* %im pn i?
VOirM>' LII. L0UI8BUBG, N. C, FRIDAY, APKIL 27, 19S3
Mlltl t
GOVERNOR MORRISON
MAKES STRONG SPEECH
Parade of School Children a Wonderful Panorama
COUNTY COMMENCEMENT
GREAT SUCCESS
The Athletic Events of High
Quality and Greatly Enjoyed
? Spelling Contest of Great !
Interest to Many ? Exhibits |
Wonderfully Fine ? Prizes
Won ? Mayor Joyner Wel
comed School Folks to Louis ?
burg ? A Glorious Day
Possibly one of the biggest days for
education in the history of Franklin
County was celebrated in LoulBburg
on Friday ? it being the occasion of
County Commencement. There was i
fully tour thousand people in town to
enjoy the day and everyone must have
felt fully repaid tor the day after hav
ing witnessed and taken part in the
days program. The parade of School
t. children alone, which was a most I
? i> .vutiful sight to bo'.iolC, a regular1
; ...orama, was sufficient to swell thel
?\ of every true Auerkan wl;U
1 iad appreciation !
parade formed on Church street
iill-' : arched up Nash to the Corner
of JI; :.i where it changed us course
going up Main to the College Campus.
The lcng line of happy and pretty
little schojl children was led by the
A. k E. College band which was pre
ceeded by automobiles containing the
Eoai'U o? Education and invited guests.
On reaching li-.e College Campus the
r.utomo'oUea and band went to the
front cf the College where they took
their places. Tlie line of marching
school children divided afttr entering
the Arch and crossing made a com
plete circle as the walk way led them
to tlieir positions in front of the Col
lecrossed in a most pretty manner.
While the crowd was gathering the
band, which was one of the best ever
in Louisburg. played several beautiful
selections. By this time the Gover
nor who had been delayed at the Cap
ital had arrived and the exercises be
gun. Prayer was offered by Rev. J.
A. Mclver, of the Baptist Church.
Supt. Best made announcements for
the guidance of the large number
present through the exercises of the
day, after which Capt. L. L. Joyner,
ef Louisburg, welcomed the people to
our town in his usual forceful and
jiappy manner.
The Governor was introduced by
Mr. A. F. Johnson, Chairman of the
Board of Education.
After having paid a pretty tribute
to the late Governor Blckett and ex
pressing his appreciations of the
majority Franklin county gave him
In the primary that made him the
choice for Governor. Hon. Cameron
Morrison, in his usual happy, but force
ful and Impressive rh tinner delivered
a strong address to his many ana ap
preciative hearers, taking for his text
"How we are to progress in North
Carolina." He took the position that
the first thing to do. after taking care
of the religious side, wan to raako
more money. More money is neces
sary for anything to succeed as there
Is a certain amount of expense that
must be met. The children must be
educated, but In order to give them
the education they deserve and must
have It will take money, ana that
means more taxes. The Governor's
Idea is that the North Carolina farm
ers must stop their speculation In
cotton and tobacco, and make more
of their feed stuffs- at home and de
velop a,marketlng system so that they
can make a living and more out of
their labors, and then they can pay
the tax that It takes to educate the
children. But he conveyed the thought
also that generally a persons earning
capacity was limited to a great de
gree by their education. Therefore it
behooves us to give to our children
the greatest Advantage possible. To
show the great strides that North
Carolina has taken since the days of
1900 he pointed with pride that the
State has raised Its contribution for
education from $100,000 to $1,400,000.
He went into details of thp States fix
ing system showing that the^e Is no
property In either county paying any
state tax and that the St<Ue rosojyed
Its funds from Income amL_i?fterl
tnnce taxes. He said tax Is not a
waste of money but an Investment.
That If those who spend so much time
going about cussing politics and taxes
would spend one-fourth of it In mak
ing more money, they would have
more money to pay the taxes with. Ho
said that North Carolina had no crit
ics of Its methods except within Its
own borders, but that the rest of the
country considered It a wonderful state
That the Atlanta Constitution and the
Virginia" papers hare admitted that
the Old North 8tate Is taking the lead.
The Oovernor's address was great
ly enjoyed and added much to the
great day that was making history for
Franklin county.
After the Governor's address Kemp
Yarborough the ? years old son of
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Yarborough, of
?Louisburg. and a student of the Louis
burg Graded School recited an origi
nal pojem, complimentary to the Gov
ernor.
The crowd then gathered In the fair
grounds where the several scnools en
joyed a picnic lunch. Dinner was
prepared for the Governor, members
of the Board of Education and the
Band, by the Woman's Club of Louis
burg, under the shed near the exhibit
hall, and the menu wus such as al
ways wins the greatest praise from
the men.
At two o'clock at the Graded School
the county spelling contest was held.
The following boys and grU partici
pated. Estell Joyner, Katesville
school; Louise Sledge, Mapleville;
Claudia Smith, lied Bud; Annie Cup
tc>n, Wood; Laura Mae Mitchell, Gar
iur; Grace Long. Franklinton; John
W. Cheaves, Bunn; Eulalia Wilder,
Seven Paths; Maude S tailings, Jus
tice; Lila Belle Bartholomew, White
Level; Sam Jones, Ingleslae; Frances
Tharrlngton, Moulton-Haycs; Ruby
Aycoek. Sandy Creek; Milton Pcrgei
?on. Popes; Edward Yarborough,
Louisburg.
The contest was conducted by Mrs.
Wingate Underbill. For -the ftrst
round she selected fifty words from
the Mastery of words. Book 2, and on- ]
ly three contestants came through
with perfoct scores. In the (second
round with twenty-five words from
the same book, Grace Long missed
two, Annie Gupton missed one and
Edward Yarborough still had a per ?
feet score. Mrs. Underbill declared
Edward Yarborough winner of first
\ place and Annie Gupton second place,
i The exhibits of the several Schools
were displayed in the exnlbit hall in
t^>e fair grounds and were in charge
j of Prof. T. H. Sledge, of. Cedar Rock
I High School. The exhibits would
I have done credit to any state fair.
1 hero were many tnmgs' In each ex
hibit which deserve special mention
but space will not permit.
Every grade and almost every pu
pil in the whole Loulsourg school
| must have contributed to their exhibit
I in the department of penmanship,
j Their showing in writing was remark
able, and this surely is worth white;
I for it seems that today the more edu
cation a person has, the less legable
is his writing. y
Some real art was shown by differ
ent schools in their exhibits of fruit
ar.d flower baskets and mats. This
Is some of the constructive work done
by our efficient home demonstration
agent, Miss Addle Bordeaux.
The exhibits Lespeek a fine eoop
i ration between teacher ansj pupi! in
rl1 i'v s!-!;o<>1n of the county. And it
R'-ivJy iiir-'-s itiis. before our County
Superintendent with the help of the
Hoard of Education can put over "a
big and adequate educational pro
sr\m."
Athletics
The schools of Franklin county held
one of the most successful track
meets under the skillful guidance of
Prof. 1. S. Massenburg, ot the Bunti
High School, that has ever been had.
Wi'.h Ideal weather for the occasion,
and witlv just the right number of
schools 4hrticipatlng. tlie large num
ber of spectators, all went towards
bringing the meet to a successful cli
max.
There were three different meets In
one. The boys over twelve, under
twelve; and ttre gtrl's events. Every
event was hotly contosted, especially
the high Jump for the girls which
came out a tie between Bertha De
ment of Cedar Rock, and Rona Wood
of Seven Paths. The heights obtained
was four feet two Inches.
In making out the total scores on
ly the f611ow!ng events were counted
as per the schedule sent to each
school, although other events were
pulled off.
EVENTS:
Boys over twelve years
100 yd dash? won by Rowe, Frank
llnton, second Hart, Flat Rock, third
Bowden, Justice.
220 yd dash ? won by Cherry, Frank
llnton-; socond Elmore Loulsburg;
third Moore, Justice.
440 yd dash ? won by Bartholomew,
LoulBburg; second Eaton, Frankllnton;
third Jones, Bunn.
1 mile run ? won by Wilson, Louis,
burg; second Frailer, Flat Rock; third
Richardson, Bunn; fourth Winston,
Frankllnton.
1-2 mile relay ? won by Frankllnton;
second Cedar Rock; third Bunn.
Running Broad Jump ? won by
Stamps Loulsburg, 15 ft. 2 Inchos; sec -
ond Rowe, Frankllnton, Hart Flat
Rock, tie.
Broad Jump ? won by Stamps. Louis
burg, 17 ft.; second Wilson Loulsburg,
third Parrlsh Cedar Rock,
Summary: In these events Louls
burg won 4 first places, Frankllnton 3.
Second places won, Loulaburg 2;
Frankllnton 2; Cedar Rock 1; Flat
Rock 2. Third places won, Runn 4;
(Continued on Page Ten)
Recorder's Court
Recorder's Court disposed of the
following cases Monday:
State vs Clarence Dent, escape, con
tinued.
State vs Willie Harris, adw, guilty
four months on road. Appeal.
_ State Ya Willie Harris, speeding,
guilty, 60 days oil roads. Appeal.
State vs Wllllard Massenburg, ccw,
guilty. Judgment suspended upon pay
ment of costs.
State vs Zollie Breedlove, val, con
tinued. i
State vs Atlas Smith, actw. continued.
State vs John Harvey, aad, guilty, 6
r:ontlis in Jail to be hired to J. A."
Mitchiner.
State vs Chas, Egerton, aad. guilty
I months in Jail to be hired to Dr. C.
H. Banks.
State vs Ed White, aad, guilty. <5
months in Jail to be hired to M. G. and
P. p. Smith.
State vs Charlie Perry, aad, guilty
4 months in Jail to be hired to S. O.
Wilder.
State vs Haywood Ellis, aad, guilty
4 months in Jail to be hired to A. T.
Mitchiner.
State vs Wiley Young, aad, guilty
12 months In Jail to be hired to Dr.
C. H. Eanks.
State vs Alex White, aad, guilty, t>
months in Jail to be nlred to P. O.
and M. G. Smith.
The following cases were disposed
of on Monday, April 16, 1923:
State vs Butler Evans and Robert
Bowden, affray, guilty, Evans fined
$25 and costs, Bowden Judgment sus
pended upon payment of costs.
State vs Clarence Dent, cscape, con
tinued. ~
State vs J. S. Place, Jr., upw, guilty,
fined J5.00 and costs.
State vs Butler EvanB. upw, guilty
'2 months In Jail to he hired out.
State vs Willie Neal, Arthur Mann,
Tommie Mann, Jack Yarborough, upw
guilty, Judgment suspended upon pay
ment of costs.
I State vs Willie Harris, adw, con
j tir.ued.
I State vs Willie Harris, speeding,
| continued.
| State vs Fran'.; Macon, adw, guilty,
| upon payment of co3ts and doctors
; bill, Judgment suspended.
Musical and Dramatic Pro->
gram Louisburg College
The College appreciates the hearty
! support given by. the people of the
town and the public In general, to the
vrrious entertainments given by the
college this year.
Some ot these programs havo been
of unusual Interest, and liave won j
high appreciation by all those who
heard them. However, the collego
has not yet expended all of its talent,
but, true to the old saying, has "re
served some of the best or the wine
I for the last."
i Those who have heard Miss Betty
j Hclden in graduate recital, and have
[both seen and heard Miss Louise Tay
flor in various roles the past season,
| will agree with the above statement
| when the Junior Class or the College
! announce that on Tuesday, May 1st at j
eight o'clock In the College chapel,
they will present in program, Miss
Eetty Holden, assisted by Miss Louise
Taylor.
N'ot only for the benefit of the col
lege. but that you may havo the real
orjoyment of an evening of superior
m-isic aitd-Arama the class ask your
j presence and support that night. Mav
1st. at college chapel. Admission 50
and 3rj t eut3.
New Lock-Up
Chief of Police D. C. High Informs
the TIMES man that I^oulsburg nov
ha* a new and complete lock-up. The
lockup has Just been completed and
Is well equipped. It Is esprclaliy con
veniently located, being right In
heart of the business district.
Captures Still
Sheriff H. A. Kearney and Deputies
captured a complete still outfit and
ten gallons of whiskey back of the
Old Tucker place on Monday evening.
o
Fhilatheas Entertain at Sandy
Creek
The Senior Phllathea Class of Sa:i-|
jdy Creek will entertain at the school!
building: Thursday, May 3, 1923. 8 p. J
|m. First a short program will be
rendered try the class. A silk bed ;
qbilt will be sold after which re
freshments .will be served. The pub
lic 1s most cordially Invited.
St. Paul's Church
Services for the Fourth Sunday af
ter Raster, April 29:
Church school 10 a. m. Mr. Wm. H.
Ruffln, Superintendent.
Morning Prayer and sermon 11a. m.
Sermon subject, "Walking: With God." '1
Evening Prayer and sermon 8:00 p. j
m. 3ermon subject, "Redeeming thei
Time."
Remember "Bundle Day," May 1st.
A cordial welcome to all ?<?rv|ces.
The United States may bo ft terrible
country; but In Russia, the alphabet
has 35 letters.
Two's a petting party. Three means
they go to the movies.
Business Men's Association
On last Tuesday night the Business
Men's Association of Louisburg met
in regular session with M. S. Davis.
Iresdent. presiding. Twenty-four
members were present and much in
terest and enthusiasm shown in the
work of t hp Ass.ir latinn.
The determination and spirit dem
onstrated at this meeting, make it cer
tain that there will be nothing left un
done. within the power of the Asso
ciation, that would in any way aid in
securing two open tobacco warehous
es for Loirsburg. The committee ap
pointed to look after this matter re
ported that they were reasonably cer
tain that one open warehouse would
be run by private individuals and they
have formulated plans to organize a
corporation with not less thLn $10,000
capital stock, to begin business when
ever S5.00& had been subscribed, to
onerate another open tobacco ware
house. Some Three Thousand Dol
lars of this stock has already been
subscribed and there seemed to be no
doubt that the organization would be
completed within a very few days. The
stock in this corporation will be of I
the par value of $10.00 and no-one per
son will be allowed to own ^.ore than
fcO shares. This makes it certain that |
by a single individual. It is believed
tnat when the tobacco companies real
ize that the citizens of Louisburg and
surrounding country want and arc
backing two open tobacco warehouses,
there will be no trouble in getting
good buyers. A3 soon as a petition
which is being signed by the people
o" thi3 community asking for open
warehouses has been fully circulated
and the corporation assured, the com
Itichmond to complete arrangements 1
tor buyers ? this the committee stated
\tould be the early part of next week.
The Board of Directors were In
structed to sccure a permanent meet
ing place for the Association. The
next meeting will be held in the place
selected by the Directors, which place
vill be announced later.
The organizing of a nuKJIng ar.d
Loan ArstViation was discussed, but
action was deferred until the next
ii. e? ting
Proslder: M. S. Davis was instruct
ed to get the Secretary of some live
Clumber of Commerce to address the
Association at iti next meeting eft as
seen thereafter as possible.
The 8ccretary of the Association
was Instructed to write to the General
Manager of the Seaboard Railway in
regard to the poor facilities used in
j operating their Louisburg and Frank
iinton line, calling especial attention
to the condition of the present engine
and the lack of a turn table at Louis
burg.
A motion to amend the constitution
so that all Ministers could be elected
it. embers of the Association without
fees or duos -wns carried over until
the next meeting.
Two new members joined at this
meeting and a special effor: is being
made to double the membership by
the next meeting
I All members and those Interested in
the advancement of Loulsnurg and
surrounding country are urged to
[come to the next meeting .vhicli will
be held on Tuesday night. May 8th.
101'JSBlRf; HIOH ni:H ATS C'EUAR
HOCK 3V TO 7.
Fuller pitched for Louisburg and
did not allow Cedar Hock but 5 hits.
The Louisburg boy? forced Cedar Rock
to use four .pitchers and then could
not be held down. Bartholomew and
Stamps got a homer each with three
men on bases. Murphy and Wheless
got five hits out of six times at bat.
Cedar Rock's main feature was
Percel's triple in the fourth, driving
In two runs.
Score: R H E
Louisburg 37 23 2
Cedar Rock T 5 13
Batteries: Louisburg. Fuller and
Bartholomew; Cedar Rock. Dickens.
Harris. Sykes. Sturdi/ant and Sturdi
vant, Sykes.
Loultbnrg Defects Oxford
Loui&burg High won Its 5th straight
game of the season from Oxford Wed
nesday, 15 to 3. Cooper, pitched a
good game for Louishurg. He was
wild for the first four innings and al
lowed Oxford 3 runs. He a'so struck
out 12 men. Oxford was forced to
use two pitchers. Stamps and Barthol
omew got a triple each. Murphy got
four hits out of six times at bnt.
i Score ? K H E
! Cxford '<7 7
I.ouisburg 15 *1 7
Batteries for Oxford. Royster, Tet?
nor and Currln; Louishurg O"
and Bartholomew.
j French Flag Now
Flies Over Essen
KBSfn, April 22 ? (Ry Associated
Press). ? The French flag Today flies
over Essen for Iho fust time. A bat
talion of French troops today tko- j
fronted arms while envious crowdso f
Germans watched t'.:e t;i-color hofd
ted to the top of the flagstaff over the
Kohlensynlikat where the Ruhr coil
" *rons once cetk allzed a business of
100.000.000 tonal Tho ban'Js of the
French played the Marseillaise. Tho
ceremony was short.
At French headquarters, it was si Id
the ceremony was merely a matter
of form in order to have tho French
flag flying In the >eart of the Ruhr.
TOBACCO GROWERS
WELCOME ATTACK
Membership Leaps to 89,000 ?
Ballots Mailed to All ? Elec
tion May 5.
Aaron Sapi.o, attoruey Tor the To
bacco Growers Cooperative Association
nnd for half a million organized farm
ers of America, in commenting on the
recent victory of the association in the
North Carolina Supreme Court and the
reported readiness of the attorneys
for the defense to carry the iasue to
the L*. S. Supreme Co irt, said "We wel
come and expect t*..is further attack.
The enemies of cooperating market
ing. acting through weak or disloyal
members have failed in their atack
on. the cooperative marketing law
pr.d on the contracts. We believe that
the speculative tobacco interests and
the country exploiters of the farmer?
vill spends hundreds of thousands
of dollars to defeat cooperative market
ing if they can. We anticipate thgit
they will make the usual attack against
the cooperative marketing act as be
ing in violation of the Fedi-ral Con
stitution nrd wo hope they lo so soon.
We are absolutely confident that
the judges of the Supreme Court have
sufficient insipht ami understanding of
economics as- well as law to recognize
Q at cooperative ^narkoting ij a nece:
st ry develc pment for tne public wel
fare ant* that the starutcs permitting
the formation of coopiratl "e market '
ing associations are absolutely valid
and proper in accord wtth the best
public policy."
The membership of the Tobacco
Growers exonerative Association ?has
week passed the 89,000 murk.
Ballots are now be: tg mal:ed to all
of the SO.OdO members who live in
127 counties of North Carolina. Vir
ginia and South Carolina, to start
the election of directors. These ballots
contain the name of two nominees
j for the position of delegare? for each
| million poun'ls of nbacco or majority
I fraction thereof, signed with the c.o
j operative association In each count}'.
The number of nominees on : be' ballots
range fror two to fiff.y-Iorr.
I Pittsylvania County. Virginia which
j has signed up 27.000,000 pounds of to
bacco with the association, has 54 noml
jnecs, from whotu 27 delegates will be
I elected by the growers. The grower
? menTbers in every esse will have the
I oppertunity to select the delegate of
| their choice from the name 4 of nomi
! nees which are being mailed out this
i week on the ballots from the Raleigh
'headquarters of the association,
j Ballots can be marked and mailed
by members any time up to May 5th
the date of election. All of the county
chairmen in the 78 counties which
will from the election no*tus for the
entire membership of the association,
will receive an extra supply of bal
lots this week and any mcrnPer of the
tobacco association who fails to receive
his ballot in the mail directly from
headquarters may secure same upon
application to the county chairman of
Ibis district.
Members of the Tobacco Growers
(Cooperative Association have already
'marketed the majority of the Virginia
crop over the cooperative floors, r.ccord
ing to Commissioner of Agriculture,
George A. Koiner. who recently stated
that the ansociaion has received over
S2. 000, 000 pounds a? compared to less
than 79,000,000 pounds marketed by
the auction houses in Virginia, up to
April 1.
A Happy Selection
Mrs. J. A. Beam has been elected
superintendent of education of Person
county. Her excellent husband1 has
been superintendent for m-.uy yenrs
and has made one of the. best in the
ccuntry. His health has failed and
now MfSt Beam has been ebosen f n
bis place. She has been his co-oper
ator and loyal sympathizer and sup
I-orter during his entire term and
*!e knows the work *oll. It was, we
are sure, a most happy selection.
Speaking of the noble work for edu
cation that this couple havfc done, the
Koxboro Courier says:
In passing permit us to say we re^
gret with deepest regrets that Mr.
Beam was not a candidate, for hi3
work has been such that he can al
ways point to It with pride ? yea. It
will live as a mcnument to him long
after he has passed away. No county
in the State has a pair who have lab
ored more ardently, in season and
out of seacon, for the poor boys who
have been denied the "chance" for an
honest fight in life's battles than Mr.
nrd Mrs. J A. Beam, and no honor
? ?nty can bestow upon them will
r nay the debt Person county
c v. : z t If* in. -News-Observer.
Mrs. Beam is the mother of our
county men. Recorder O. M. Beam, of
Louisburg, and I>r. H. M. Beam, of
Wood, who have many friends in the
County who will share their pleasure
in this important and wise selection
nrd just honor that Person county has
placed upon one^f its citizens.
The farmer with no schooling earns
$240 per year; with a common school
education. $5Bf>.50 per year; high
school education $648.50 per year;
with a short course training added.
898.95 b"ut when he ad? the fall four
year course In an agricultural college
his average Income jumps to $1,154.00
per year, find Investigators at the State
AMONG THE VISITORS
SOME YOC KNOW ASB 96*E_TOO
DO SOT KJOW.
Personal Items About Folks All
Their Friends Who Trayel Her*
And T*?r?.
Mr W. A. Hunt and Dr. Macon, of
Henderson, were vlsitofs to Louisburg;
this week.
Sheriff H. A. Kearney and Mr. J. C.
Tucker spent Wednesday in Raleigh
cn business.
Mrs. E. F. Thomas returned Wed
nesday from a visit to High Point.
Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Goolsly, of High
Point, are visiting his sister, Mrs. L.
C. Leach.
Mr. R. H1. Your.g visited Raleigh Fri
day. ?
Mr. S. A. Newell went to Warrenton
Monday.
n
Col. Fred A. Olds, of Ra!eigh, was
in Louisburg Friday.
Mr. J. R. Collie, of Raleigh, was in
Louisburg Friday.
Mrs. E. M. Bragg, of Oxford, spent
the week-end with her sister, Mrs. E.
<:. Perry.
Miss Mary Forte, of Oxford, spent
I Sunday with her uncle, Mr. It. P. Tay
lor.
Mrs. W. B. Waddell, Superintendent
of Public Welfare of Vnno ?
Mas a visitor to Louisburg Saturday.
Mr. E. H. Malone visited Creensboro
Monday.
Mrs. J. J. Ayers and daughter. Eliz
abeth, and Mrs. J. K Grovej, of Greens
boro, are visiting their brother, Mr.
i W. DaRon Leonard.
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Williams, of Ral
! eigh, were visitors to Louisburg Tues
day.
Messrs. Win, H. and Thomas W.
Ruffia paid Nashville a business visit
Monday.
Mrs. C A. Raglan <1 and sou. William
TVi".Tey, and Mrs. F. B. Leonard, are
visiting Mr. C. A. Ragland at Rich
mond.
I
Mr. W. H. Yarborough visited Nash
ville this week.
MisS Lucy Young '.eft Monday to
visit friends at Zebulon.
Supt. E. L. Best, Messrs. A. F. John
sen and Arthur Strickland went to
Greenville to attend a meeting of
School Superintendents Wednesday.
Gets Still and Men.
Sheriff H. A. Kearney and several
deputies made a raid on a still on Dry
Branch near Milchiner's poiid Friday
night anil besides capturing a com
I lete still outfit and destroying seven
or eight gallons of whiskey, caught
Bill (or John) Harvey, Chas. Egerton
and Ed White and brought them to
town and placed them in jail. It
happened that the officers had watch
ed the crowd at the still a while be
fore making the raid and as a result
they arrested Wiley Young, Chas.
Ferry, Haywood Ellis and Ale* White
the next morning.
All parties were colored and the
explanation given by those who talk
ed was to the effect that they were
making some for their own use.
College Notes
President Mohn attended the Wash
Uigtun District Coufurwruo which waa
held in the beautiful new church at
Pinetops, N. C. last ^eek.
Mrs. M. F. Wyatt, of Raleigh, and
Mrs. J. H. Henley, of 'Statesvllle, were
the guests of Mrs. CUffy Saturday af
ternoon.
Miss Joyner enjoyed spending Sun
day with her parents. Rev. and Mrs.
L. H .Joyner, of Stem.
Miss Lessle RoIIinson spent the
week-end with Miss Alya Bane Holmes
and Miss Mnhel Hux with Miss BelTin
Finch near Loulsburg.
The Art Club was delightfully enter
tained last Tuesday afternoon by
Misses Ida Bross and Margaret Davis.
Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Partln and Miss
Kerndon, of Raleigh. were the guests
of Miss Ruth Hopkins last Sunday.
Misses Qradie Parker, Charlotte
Plttman and Mary Wilson, accompan
ied by Miss Waddell, enjoyed spend
ing Sunday with friends In Durham.
The Biology Class had a Jolly outing
Thursday afternoon. They went on
r. hike with Miss Wilson to the rtver
bank where they enjoyed cooking and
eating supper. The terns, mosses and
other specimens that they were search
lug for may be found later on a*
spring advances.
Mr. and Mrs. N. M. Maye and theh"
two young daughters visited Misa
Loulso Mayo Monday afternoon.
I ? IK C?
The Jos. J. Davis Chapter U. D. C.
will meet Tuesday afternoon
at the College wlfl> Mlas Sallle Betts
at 4 p. m. Please eotlfy the hotaaa
Mrs. C. K. Cook*, Praa.
Miss T>oulla Jnrman, Sec'jr.