North Carolina Newspapers

EVERYBODY BOOBY LOUI8BUR? The Franklin Times AB ADVERTISING MEOIl'M THAT BRINGS RESULTS A. 7. JOHNSON, Editor and Manager THE COUNTY, THE StATE, THE UNION SUBSCRIPTION $1.50 Per Year VOLUMN LVI. LOUISBURO, N. 0., 7REDAY, PEB'Y 17TH, 1928 (10 Pages) ; NUMBER 52 MEET NEXT AT HENDERSON America^ Legion Auxiliary Holds Interesting Meeting gem. Albert I* Cor, Stats der, At trie? Legfoii^Mr* B< *. Utary, llss Xuili Dotal, Doyut meat Chairman Trophies A Awards, Mrs. G. A Islej, EftH Jl?fl ftyI dent Aaxlltary, Aaouf Spcamn. Delightful Lnncheon it Franklin XeteL Loulsburg was highly honored on Wednesday when the fourth District of the American Legion Auxiliary held Its regular district meeting in the court house here and had as Its. guests so many visiting delegates, among whom were the State Com mander of the American Legion, the first vice-president of the American. Legion Auxiliary, the Department President of the Auxiliary and the Chartman of the Department of -Tro phies of the Auxiliary. It was the first meeting of the kind to be held this year and the largest that has been held at all by the Auxiliary as stated by many of the delegates in attendance who were delighted at the success of the meeting. The morning session was opened by Invocation by Rev. Daniel Lane, chaplain of Jambes Post, and the | , 4ge to the flag was repeated In . . ijn led by Mrs. H. F. Vass, of > .r n-Sal em, Department Presl i.ot tha Auxiliary. America .the I... was sung, which was fol. luv,:. . y repeating the preamble to the c ...:tttutloii In union. A roll cell iu.u a led a full attendance of delegate- Mrs.- J. E. Malono, Sr., de. liver ?d the address of welcome "which was a gem in fine thought, and the response wasmade by Mrs. Albert L. Cox, of Raleigh. Dr. R. F. Yarbor ough, Commander ot the Jambes Post, delivered the address ot wel come from the Legion, which was followed by a song, "The Old North State." Splendid reports were receiv. Mamie Dodson, Department Chairman oi Trophies and Awards, of Winston Salem, told of the -work of her -de partment In a most lnteresting_man ner. Mrs. H.W. Perry, Department Chairman of Prison Work, told ot the work xd_her_departinent, ..A jUi=. cusslon of all work of the Auxiliary was entered Into by all units and a most Interesting meeting was enthus ed by the great desire to be of some service in the great work of the Aux iliary was expressed. Adjournment was taken at 1:15 to attend a lunch eon at the Franklin Hotel, the dele gates being guests of the Jlambes Post American Legion. The alternoon session .was poouc and a court house full of people were present to enjoy the well arranged program, which was .begun with a prayer by Rev. J. D. Miller, rector or St. Paul's Episcopal church, and a song, "My OoUntry Tis of Thee." Mrs. G. A. Isley, first vice.presldent, of Raleigh, Introduced Mrs. Harry F. Vass, the Department President of the American Legion Auxiliary, in a very pretty little speech, after which Mrs. Vass entertained the delegates and visitors with a most interesting instructive and patriotic address. Mrs. Hazel W. Ford, Mrs. W. E. White, Mr. Malcolm McKlnne and Dr. H. H. Johnson, rendered special mus ts to the' delight of many. Maj. S. P. Boddie, in well chosen and appropriate remarks Introduced Gen. Albert L. Cox, State Commander of the American Legion, who deliver ed a most excellent address. General Cox spoke on the flpe work that is being done by the Auxiliary, the brave and loyal spirit of the women com. posing its membership, who are anx ious for an opportunity to serve, and to whose loyalty and generous service he gave credit for the death blow dealt the Germans by the Allies. Speaking of the part of the women during wars he said they are the ones who suffer more than the men on the battlefields. He gave the credit to theyRuxlllary as being the greatest pefte organisation in the world to day!' It's not the man who has been oh the battle fields who wants war, only those who expect to gain finan cially. He stated that the American Legion believes that the proper way to prevent war is to' be prepared for It. In onr anxiety to reduce our de. fen Be, he wanted to know if we wish, ed to measure the blood of yoang America by the' dollar it would take to provide the drfenae. He said td teach that war should be avoided as far as possible It wisdom, but to teach that war should be avoided at any cost is criminal. To give service to the unfortunate ex-service man is one of the supreme objects of the Auxiliary, according to Gen. Cox, who stated 'hat In appreciation for what I they are doing If It were possible for those who were left In, France to stand here today they would bear tes-| timony of their pleasure and rejoice. - ? ?* ?? - - ?r ?,1 that It was their privilege to make1 the great sacrifice for you. I His address was greatly enjoyed by all. Mrs. H. W. Perry, Committee Woman of this District who was presiding announced that the next District Meeting would be held In Henderson sod the meeting was closed by all J. A. HARTNESS NAMED SECRETARY OF STATE . of Appointment By Oontltr at 18:10 a. m. Mob. Otj /? James A. Hartness, of StateevUle, was appointed Secretary ot State to fill the vacancy caused by the dqgth ot W. N. Brerett by Governor Mc. Lean In a statement loaned at 18:10 o'clock Monday morning. At the same time Governor McLean .^.luounced uiat he had appointed Se rator Pat H. Williams, of Elisabeth City, as Assistant Director of the Bud gut, and that Senator Williams had accepted the appointment. The appointment ended one of the iltterest battles for appointment to a State office In years. Governor McLean said that en. dorsements tori Mr. Hartness were ten times as many aa for any other aspirant,-and that they came from all factions of the party and from all parts of- the State. Mr. Hartneas was defeated in a race for the office against J. Bryant Grimes, and 'was Morrison upon Secretary Grimes' death-ia l&33 although he had the en dorsement ot Governor McLean. Mr. Hartness is expected to take the oath of office Tuesday or Wed nesday. Senator Williams has been asked to come here Wednesday to take the oath of office and assume hie official duties. BETTER TR(4IIi _ SERVICE PROM ISED . Mr. H. M. Terrell, Trainmaster of Gild Division* of the Seaboanf AJr Line Railway, was in Louisburg Mon day consulting with A. F. Johnson, chairman of the Transportation and Rates Committee of the- Chamber of !Commerce, and C. Hatton, chairman of a sub committee relative to the pre ' sent freight situation. Mr.'- Terrell a as enthusiastic In his desire to co operate with the people in Louisburg and assured the committee that he ( would relieve the conditions on the 27th of February. In the mean time -he will work with the committee In uitfiUiizinp a schedule that will be to the beet lnf its to both the rail, read and. the' .siness interests of | Louisburg and vicinity It having been suggested to him 'that a trip from Frankllnton to Lolsburg and return be made between the arrival of Nos. i 12 and 11 at Frankllnton. This would Tbe a compromise of a few hours In receipt of freight as compared with j the old freight schedule, but would give about a four hour earlier receipt of express and parcel post. ! Mr. Terrell expects to work out a j schedule for each the morning freight trip and also tor the midday trip and jliat the advantages and disadvantages of bbth and meet with the full com. ! mlttee In a tew days when an effort | will be made to establish the service to the beet Interests ot all concern. ;*? - . DESTROYS LOT Of BEER On Thursday of last week, officers J. S. Rowland, A. S. Wiggs, P. E. Dean, J. E. Thomas, J." Hr Wood and C E. Pace report destroying about two thorisind gallons of beer and the fer. menters containing same near Collins Mill in Gold Mine township. The plant ws in sight of the public road. On Friday officers Rowland, Dean, Clark, Thomas and Cooke report the capture of a fifty gallon steam still outfit and destroying the steel drum in which the whiskey was being made and seven hundred gallons of beer in Franklinton township about four miles ; west of Franklinton. ' Officers John Young and Duke and Williams, of Wake county, report cap taring a fifty gallon still and destroy. |lng about six hundred gallons 'of beer [and three gallons of whiskey near the : Wake county line on Friday. They ' also report the capture of J. E. White and Kemp White, better known as "Bad Eye." Sheriff F. W. Justice reports the capture -of a forts gallon copper still outfit and destroying about six gal. Ions of whiskey and capturing Char, lie Hawkins* Luther Howard and Nat Perry in Franklinton Township Tues day. He was assisted by officers Dean Thomas, Perry, Cooke and Chief of Police Clarke, of Franklinton. CHRISTIAN ATTITUDE TOWARD WEALTH Filling ? the regular appointments the pastor of the Louis burg Circuit will preach from the following sub. jecta Sunday February 11: i Bunn, 11 a. m. "Christian Attitude Toward Wealth." I Prospect 2:80 p. m. "How America Uses Her Wealth." Bunn, 7:00 p. m. "The Christian View of Death." . This discussion will be illustrated by a small sketch of Daniel French's picture, Death. Rebeerih* i? rraastta Times singing the 8tar Spangled Banner.' Loulshurg was delighted at haw. log the meeting in our midst and wishes It to return as often and as early as possible. A warm welcome is always waiting for the meeting and the delegates. MAKES ATTEMPT TO FOBQI CHECK OH BALDY WXL80H Ooldle Klax, colored, of Neusa, vm -arrested In Loulahurg Tuesday about ko'clock by Deputy Sheriff W. N. ller and locked In Jail to await a hearing on a charge of forgery. I Quite a lot of excitement waa aroua ed when a negro man ran from the First National Bank andr cries to I catch him were heard. All kinds of rumors were afloat and In a few min utes the streets were full of people. Many thought the bank had been rob bed, but it ?a| learned that the man had attempted to cash a check to which the name of Baldy Wilson was signed for |200 and upon being qiiee ttoned too closely by Assistant Cash ier JW. B. Barrow he broke to run, and a call to catch him was girew. As a result a number of officers aad citizens gare chase and he was finally caught near the river back of the college by Mr. Roscoe Anthony ef High Point, who turned htm oyer to Deputy Fuller, who also was almost1 in reach of the negro when he was caught In the barbed wire of a fence he tried Jo mount. The check was made payable, to Wlttle Mangum and had been'properly endorsed, Klax giving his name to the cashier as Willie Mangum. He had also tried to cash the eheck at O. W. Murphy and Son and at p. A. .Roth Co. The check was written by I Mr. Edward Collier at the request of :the negro who stated that he told him This name was Baldy Wlison. The ne. ! gro admitted these facts. Through the alertness of Assistant tCwshler Barrow In detecting the forg ? ery no money was paid out and the 'alarm was given that caused the ne gro to be caught. He was a good run ner however, as he led his pursuers about a mile before he w^s Anally caught. HBJfc MOLLIK JVCKNOX DEAD Mrs . Mollie Jackson, widow of the late Dr. J.. W. Jackson, died at the home of her niece, Mrs. W. E. Uzzell at Maplerille Friday morning in her 85th year of age Supt. E. L. Beet, Mr. J. H. Best, Miss Mary Best, Mrs. W E Uzzell, Miss Lola Jackson, Mr. W. D. Jackson Mrs. T. P. Dean of Franktln comity, mi Mr. Boy' Jhcfc son, of Apex, nephews and nieces and a number of distant relatives survive and have the sympathy of the entire community. Mrs. JackBon was a most estimf 'able woman. Although retiring in na. ture she was a warm friend with her I acquaintances, and possessed a most | pleasing manner that reflected a great Influence for the liner things In life. She will be greatly missed by the many who knew and appre ciated her. She was a faithful mem ber of Loul8burg Baptist church, from which the funeral was held at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon conducted [by Revs. JL,A. Mclver and M. Stamps. The interment was made at Oaklawn Cemetery. Large numbers of friends attended both service^ and the floral tribute was especially large and pret ty speaking a beautiful message of love and esteem for the deceased. The pall bearers were as follows: Honorary?E. H. Malone, M. S. Clif ton, W. R. Mills, J. L. Palmer, C T. Stokes, W. B. Barrow, H. E. Hight, S. T. Wilder, Geo. H. Cooper, S. J. Parham, Dr. J. O. Newell, H. J. Hayes. Active?W. E. Uzzell, Dudley Lacy, Frank Jackson, M. L. Harris, E. L. Best, J. H. Best:" DEATH OF MRS. E. B, CASH While we submlssivelly bow to our lovingly Heavenly Father recog nizing His many blessings we (eel that Flat Hock church and the com. muntty has sustained a sad loss when on February 11th. 1928, at the hour ot 7:50 o'clock in the afternoon the death angels visited the home of Mr. E. B. Cash and took his beloved wife, Victoria Pattie. This good woman was a great and patient sufferer for many years through all her suffering she exemplified a most christian cha. racter. She was born Mach 5th, 1879, she gave her heart to Christ when eleven years old. ' She leaves to mourn their loss be sides her husband, four children, Mrs. J. F. Catlett, Oracle Cash, Irvin Jennie one brother N. C. Hailey, her sisters, Mrs. Addle Cash, Loulsburg, Mrs. Tom Mitchell Frankllnton, Mrs. Walter Chappell, Willow Springs,one sister who proceeded her two weeks ago, Mrs. Will Pleasant. She was taken to Creedmoor to^ the family ce. metery. The service was condnted by hsr pastor, Rev. J. Clyde Yates. Thej flower girls were Misses Ada Pleas, ant, MaMe and Felicia Cash, Zena and Eva Mitchell and Francis Hailey. The pall bearers were E. M. and O. R. Wheless, F. E. Layton, Harry Har ris, Lonnle Edwards and Rufus Holmes. AT ST. PAUL'S CHURCH Services at St. Paul's Episcopal church have been announced for next Sunday by Rev.. J._ J>. Miller, rector, as follows: Sunday school at 10 a. m. Holy Communion at 11 a. m. Evening prayer at 7:80 p. m. The vestry will meet after the morning service and a full attendance is desfrsd; that thenew vestry may organise. j All are Invited to attend each of these services. j THOMAS ?. COOPER IS TO BE RELEASED FBOM PRISON FEBRUARY MTH Thomas E. Cooper, of Wilmington, who li now aerrlng the pntffic roads ot New Hanorer county, four con ?ecutlre terms of two years each for violation of the State banking laws Will be freed on February 2Q under commutation ot sentence announced by Governor McLean last night The Governor announced that he would commute the sentence of the former Wilmington banker to a term ot fourteen months which will have the effect ot liberating him on Febru ary 20. Cooper began the service ot his State'sentence immediately on ' the heels of his parole from a term in the federal prison in Atlanta where he was sentenced in the federal courts. Cooper's commutation was recom mended by Judge Henry A. Grady, trial judge, Woodus Kellum, trial so licitor and ten of the twelve jurors. STEAM LAUNDRY Leuisbnrg Stream f annrtry. Limited, is the style of a new enterprise for Loulabnrg. that will be located at the old stockade east of Louisburg In a building Belonging to Mr. J. T. Pru Itt. It will conduct a general laun dry business and is to be owned by Messrs.- F. N. Egerton. O B. Egerton and W. B. Mumford. Mr. Mumford Will be general nfanager. The machinery has all been pur chased and a portion of it IjS[ expect ed to arrive within the next week. It is expected that the new laundry will be ready for busines by the first or middle of March. This is an enterprise badly needed in Louisburg and it la to be hoped the people of Louisburg will rwly to its support enthusiastically. CLl'B MEETS The Tuesday Afternoon Boole Club and several guests were very delight, fully entertained by Mrs. E. S. Ford ! at her home on Main ^street Tuesday afternoon. J The meeting was called to order jffe the .radaldfnt. Mr| T, f ?TT'n the minutes read and approved. The question of not phoning our mbaftters of the meetings IT they were at'the meeting was broughfup and discussed and voted on and was car. ried unanimously, so the hostess will not phone you unless she changes her date for the club or you were ?not at the-last meeting; We were also asked to begin to think on subjects for study next year. Then the program for the after noon was taken up Paper, "The South's Contribution to the Character and Culture of the Nation," Mrs. T. W. Watson. Poem, "A Galary of Southern He. roes," Mrs. J. B. Yarborough. Paper, "Some of the Few, the Im mortal Names that are not Born to Die," Mrs. J. L. Palmer. The club was delighted to have some of our splendid young men to sing for us, Messrs.- Bill Morris, Ar thur Fleming, Jr. and James Wheless gave us several selections, "Teatlng Tonight," "The Rosary" and others. Mr. Morris also played several piano solos. U was indeed a treat to hear these young men and have them with us. This mfteting coming on Valentine our hostess gave each guest a Valen. tine with the program written on it Mrs. Ford, assisted by her little daughter, Peg, and Miss Bradley, serv ed a delicious salad and sweet course followed by coffee. We were all given a big red heart filled with mints on leaving. The club will meet with Mrs. J. A. Turner next Monday evening Febru ary 20th at 8 o'clock. HO COURT NEXT WEEK Clerk of Court J. J. Young informs the T.IMES that there will be no court next week, as scheduled by the regular calendar as the first week has been suspended. Court will be held the folowing week. Hon. N. AT Townsend, of Dunn, will preside. He requests us to state that the jurors summoned for the first week of court need not attend. T. E. L. CLASS Come to the T. E. L. Class at 9:45 Sunday and meet Timothy. Eunice and Loise. They will be there to wel come you at the Louisburg Baptist Sunday school. "FAITH'S VENTURE" Pastor Daniel Lane of the Metho dist church announces for his sub jects uext Sunday as "Our Magna Carter," for the morning service at 11 a. m. and "Faith's Venture," for the evening service at 7: SO. The Bpworth, Juniors, Epworth Hi and Senior Epworth League will meet at 7 p. m. You are welcomed to attend these services. Lindbergh seta politicians a good example by always keeping his feet on the ground except when he's fir ing. They're .teaching convicts trades now, but (hey probiably wont make traveling salesmen out of any of them.1 DRUNKS GET AIRING IN RECORDERS COURT Many Cases Bat IB of a Minor Ma tare; Some Thrown Oat Although Franklin Recorders Court held all morning Monday and a por. tk>n of the evening, trying cases, it developed that there were nona of any great importance, and all ended by Judge Perry entering very lenient tea ten ces. The docket as disposed of was as follows: State vs A. Dalman, public drunk, enness, guilty, prayer for judgment continued for six months during good behavior, upon payment of edits- ... State vs Will Dennis, public drunk enness, guilty, prayer for judgment continued for six months during good behavior, upon payment of costs. State vs Bryant King, pnblic drunk enness, guilty, prayer for judgment continued for six months during good .behavior, upon payment of costs. ' State vs D. R. Ayscue, unlawful possession of whiskey, pleads guilty, prayer for judgment continued dur. lng good, behavior tor six months, upon payment of costs. State vs Harry Gnpton, public drunkenness, nol pros. State vs Eddie Cupton, public drunk enness, not guilty. State vs Sidney 'Gupton, public drunkenness, nol pros. State vs T. E. White and Kimmon Whltt. gunning Am (ft, White it iying^ a second offense is " transferred! to Superior Courtntuilty as te Kimmon Wbitt C mAntbft on rttoda ryrrnfinn w tint, tj mt/iivtto vrii iutiuo rati,uiiuu not to issue upon payment of J50 fine and costs. PRIDE OF FRA>KIX\ A committee composed of Maj. S. P. Boddie, Capt. E. F. Griffin and A. F Johnson acting at. the request. nf Dr. W. ft. Bass, Secretary of the Farm era Creamery, Inc., met on Monday and -selected "Pride of Franklin," as the name for the butter to be made by the new creamery. The committee went over a large number of selections offered before arriving at a decision. Mrs. 0: W. Perry of near Mapleville andtMrs. A. gested the name selected aw the arias of 16 Was divided between, them. There were forty.two suggested names offered. Two had suggested' the name The Pride of Franklin, but the committee taking into consideration all angles decided that the name with out the word "the" would be best. " They also suggested as a back ground for the name a picture of a nice cow on the upper left corner with the name running diagonal across the box from the bottom left to the up. per right corner and a nice farm es. tate scene on the bottom right corn er. LOUISBURG GROCERY CO. ROBBED Wednesday morning when the Lou. isburg Grocery Co., bne of Lotfis burg's wholesale establishments was opened up it was learned that some time during the night thieves had entered and robbed the place. En. trancewas made through one of the doors on the side track of the Sea. board and a suit of overalls and three cartoons of smoking tobacco were found on the outside where they had dropped or lost. Evidently the job was done by one who knew all about the building as the door had been previously arranged, and it was thought it had been made fast. The robbers filed a link in the chain with which the door was locked and entered. Among the things stolen was a box of ladies silk hose. As a result of a search warrant Fred Burwell, a negro helper at the store, wd# arrested and) locked in jail, as was also Johnnie Ruffin, who are held for further investigation. A tire was found at Burwell's that gave evidence of having been taken from the store but when the officers re turned for the tire It had been re. moved and hid. There is no means of knowing yet as to the amount of goods that were stolen. CLEAN TOBACCO SEED One of the surest ways to Increase the yield and quality of tobacco is to plant heavy, plump, fully matured seed. Due to the fact that tobacco seed are so small, the cleaning and grading of these seed is impossible without special equipment. A tobac co seed cleaner and grader has been added to the .equinment of the Agri cultural Department of the Gold Sand and Edward Best High Schools. The device belongs Jointly to the two schools^ Although the cleaner was completed too late to be of service to a large number of tobaeco growers, any farmer In Franklin county who has tobacco seed to be cleaned and graded can have this done free of charge by the agricultural depart* ments of these two schools F1DDLEBS CONTENTION A fiddlers convention will be held at Bpeom School on Friday night, February 17, 1?1S. Mfcsiclans and the: public are cordially Invited to com#. acifi forget the cares of Ufa Italy la to have a national theatre,' but Mussolini will see to it < , to It that there's ohlr (die leading man. - j AMONG THE VISITORS son lob now and son too DO HOT SHOW. Para* Ml I tana A boat Falka Ail Thatr frttnla Hka Travel lad There. Mr. George W. Ford visited Raleigh Friday. My. R. H. Davis visited Durham Monday. Mr. S. T. Wilder visited Durhani Monday. ? ? /? Mr. E. H. Malone visited Raleigh Monday. _ / ? ? Mr. Sidney Edens vlaited Durham Saturday. Mr. Geo. W. Holder visited relatives ?t f!Taytj?n this weak Ml*. R. R. Kissell visited Greens, boro and Charlotte Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Tucker and son. John, spent Sunday in Kinstou.. Messrs. W. F. Beasley and Sidney Edens visited Bayview Friday. Mr. H. H. B. Mask, of Raleigh, was a visitor to LoufsVnrg Friday. Mr. C. W. Noell, otGreensboro, was a visitor to Louisburg this week. Mr. Thomas W. Ruffin, of Raleigh, was a visitor to Louisburg Saturday. Mr. Ranks Arendell. Of Raleigh, was a .visitor to Louisburg Monday. Miss Elizabeth Clifton has return ed home from a visit to Waco,-Texas. Mr. J. S. Lancaster, of Wake Forest, was a- visitor m Louisburg ysstsrr" day. Dr. W. W. Staley. of Suffolk, ia visiting his daughter, Mrs. Ben T. H olden. dealers meeting at Grensboro Wed nesday. ? " Mrs. H. B. McGIohon, of KlifBtoir, is visiting her sister, Mrs. R. W. Smith wick. ? ? Mr. Geo. W. Brown returned Sat urday from Xew York City where has been visiting his daughter for some time. ? ? Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Taylor and Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Taylor, Jr., of Kinston, were the gnests of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Hunt for the week-end. ? e Mr. and Mrs. F. B. McKinne, of Goldsboro, were visitors to Louisburg Friday. Incidentally-while here Mr. McKinne talked to many of his friends In the interest of the candidacy of Col. John D. Langston, for Lieuten ant Governor. ? ? Supt. E. L. Best and M. S. Davis spent Monday in Raleigh / looking over plans for school houses in the ' State Educational Department with the view of finding suitable ones tor Harris township and White Level Hickory Rock consolidated schools. ? ? Karl Allen, Jr., Buddie Beam, Betsy Cobb, Bettie Johnson, Elizabeth Eger ton, Jean Harris, Martha Grey King went to Raleigh Saturday to' attend the birthday party given Armistead Jones White, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde White in celebration of his second birthday. BIRTHDAY PARTY Master Douglas Joyner celebrated his seventh birthday Friday afternoon at a lovely tarty. Valentine decora tions weie used and each guest was presented with a Valentine favor. Games were enjoyed throughout the afternoon, after which refreshments were served. Those enjoying Master Joyner's hospitality were little Misses Mar. garet House, Marie Hilton, Maxine Bailey, Ernestine McFarland, Olennie Liles Christine Idles, Virginia Lane, Ann Freeman Dorothy Peoples*' Ma mie Pearl Place, Dorothy Person, Rnth Joyner, little Meesra. Douglas House, Horace Hilton David Collier, Edward Collier, William David WeUa, Ernest Wells, Wayne Simmons, Ragi. nal McFarland, James Ed wares, Dar rell Perry, John B. Marshall, John ' Holden, Carl Allen, Walter Thomp son, Jesse Thompson, Badger Joyner. Douglas Joyner. RELIGIOUS TRAJKDT6 8C10M Standard Training School March 4 to ? Mds fair th be the beet ever held In Franklin county. The alert Sun day school and church workers who seek to Improve their talent and bet ter equip themselves to meet their re sponsibilities are enthusiastic in an ticipation of the splendid courses ta he offered this year. All of the denominations Who are sufficiently interested to take courses for credits, or to attend will ho i TOR FIRST