BTSBTBODI
BOOST
LOUISBCBfl
The Franklin Times
. i \ \ i> > v in i>iir
HKIHI'M THAT
KRCKV RRSCLTM
A. F. JOHNSON, Editor and Manager
THE COUNTY THE STATL fH?
a I R ,C a! FTrojtf $1.50 P?s ?? Ji
VOLUMN LXI.
our..BUB ?RTDAY, MARCH 21ST, 1930
NUMBER 5
Louisburg Road
To Be Surveyed
Howerer, Sometime Yet Before State
Takes Over Maintenance Job?to
Shorten Distance.
Work of surveying the road from
Warrenton to Kearney ? seven or
eight miles from the Franklin capi
tal?will,begin in about three weeks,
however It will be some time yet bo
fore the Highway Commission takes
ever the entire road tor mainten
ance, according to a letter from John
Sprunt Hill, road commissioner. Mr.
Hill said that be would be unable to
give the exact location of the road
until the survey had been made, but
that he was inclined to believe that
the final location would follow close
ly along in the present road In War
ren and that important relocation
would take place in the Franklin
ortion so as to shorten the distance
r.nd cut out unnecessary curves.
There has been an active effort
here for years to have Commissioner
Hill to place this route on the ap
proved State highway map, and the
to the State system is welcomed
however, It is regretted that the en
tire road cannot be taken over for
maintenance at once.
Mr. Hill's letter:
"At the last meeting of the High
way Commission held on February
18th a road 17 1-2 miles long, from
Warrenton, county scat of Warren
? county, to Kearney in "Franklin coun
ty, was added to the State System.
Fngineers of the Highway Commis
sionaire now working on a road in
Wake county, which will take them
about three weeks longer, after which
tl,ey will ^proceed to make survey
of this road from Warrenton to Jvear
nev. Until report of the engineers
comes into m" office, I cannot give
you an'y definite location of the road.
I rom what I know' of the situation
T am inclined to think, (hat the final
)<m niiif the road w'if follow close
ly along the present roath^rom War
rrnton to Franklin county\line. Ie
Franklin county, -however, there will
bo an important relocation made sc
as to shorten the distance and sful
out unnecessary curves.
" "After' n road has onre "been niadt
part of the State Highway System
It Is the policy cf the Highway Com
r.iis3'on to proceed as rapidly as pes
?? 'hUr " 1 y -
"Tie fr- kite II over for maintenance
bu< in view or the bad condition oi
?this road. I think it Jtvlll be sometimt
yet before the Commission can tak<
rver the entire road for maintenance'
I have already reguostcd Mr. D. M
Ilea, district engineer, to confer Witt
the road authorities of Warren and
FrankMn counties with a view to put
t'ng the road in such condition thai
:t can be taken over for maintenance
by July 1st. when we begin our new
maintenance program for 1930 ant
1931."?Warren Record.
REV. HAR.RF.LL J. LEWIS
REMAINS LAID TO REST
The remains of Rev. Harrell J
Lewis were laid to rest In Oak Uvi
cemetery Thursday afternoon of lasl
week. The funeral cortege from
Marlon, South Carolina, arrived al
2:30 and went directly to the ceme
tery. The burial was attended by a
large number of people coming from
Marion. S. C., Raleigh. Kinston, New
Rem. Clinton and other places. Bat
tery B. local field artillery unit ol
the National Guard attended as a
military escort, Mr. Lewis having
been chaplain of the Third Regiment.
The services which were very im
pressive, were conducted by Bishop
A. S. Thomas of South Carolina, as
sisted by Rev. J. D .Miller, rector ol
St. Taul's church here and Rev. T. H.
King pastor of the Baptist church
pt Clinton.
Mr. Lewis was a son-in-law of Capt
L. L. Joyner, mayor of Loulgburg.
having married Capt. Joyner's daugh
ter, Miss Emma Lawrence Joyner,
by whom and two small children he
Is survived. He Is survived also by
his father, Julian Lewis who lived
with him and two half brothers. Col.
George Peterson of Clinton and Wal
ter Peterson of Thomson, Oa. He was
reared In Clinton. He had served
two years as rector of St Mary's
church at Kinston. ,
The services were attended by a
large number of local friends of the
family and the floral tribute was es
pecially pretty:
The deepest sympathy Is extended
the bereaved.
Louisborg Students
Elect Their Officers
The student body of Lonlsbnrg
College cast their votes Thursday for
their officers dt the Student Govern
ment, for the year 19SO-19S1. The
following girls have received thle
honor:
President, Hasel Wooley, Troy;
vice-president, Edith Plland, Conway;
secretary, Ruth Cathay, Cary; treas
urer. Katharine Rlnylock. Parkton;
heuse proctor. Franklin Coubty build
ing. Eugenia Lanier, Norwood; hones
proctor, WrlgNt building, BVnk^th
Most Popular Girl
Armine Dingilian, Armenian stu
dent at Hunter "College, came to
America from Turkey six years ago.
She has been voted the most popular
student and got the prize for personal
charm, broad culture and strength of
character.
Prize Winners At
Murphy's "Happy Day'
The following Is the Hst of prixe
Winners at the Happy Dav celebra
Saturday.
. ??- Lester won the $2.60 in gold
for being the first customer spend
ing $10.00.
Mrs. W. A. Pasrish won the $5 in
gold for making the largest purchase
j of the day.
Mrs. L. V. Parker guessed nearest
| the number of grains of corn the
rooster ate. She guessed 768 afid* he
ate 367. She whs awarded one sack
11 Old Beck molasses feed.
1 Mrs. W. A. Parrish two one quart
? er barrel -sacks of flour.
A. W. Wilson one Swift's ham and
. cue quarter barrel of flour.
B. B. Massenburg one quarter bar
! rel of flour.
R. A. Bailey twenty pounds of lar?.
Miss Stella Ncal one quarter bar
' rel flour.
j Mrs. J. A. Turner one quarter bar
? rel of flour.
I j C. T. Hudson, one box of soap.
II The day was a great success from
i every view point and Messrs Murphy
11 are ?especially wpll pleased, with thf
| results. .
TT
Epsom Farmers Hold Meeting
[ Franklin County Agricultural Board
A
>1
J for Hayeayille Township Wednesday
' 1 evening March 12, with 22 interested
farmers present.
, Meeting waarcalled to order by
i' chairman of -Tbwership. Mr. P. J
, ! Beaslcy of Louisburg, made a few
brief remarks on the plans and work
ings of the organization.
Mr. Sheffield, of the State College
was chief speaker of the evening
He presented some very brief and
interesting figures on the agricul
tural crops and conditions of out
county. Showing we were falling fat
short on hay crops that we could
grow at' a nice profit if we would
only make an effort to grow some
Hanking very well on corn but grow
ing it at a loss per acre because ol
our low yield. Growing cotton at s
small lose per acre on . account ol
low yield and short staple, not
specializing enongH ' on some of the
best long staple varieties.
He also stated we could do well
on livestock In this country such
as cows, hogs, and poultry If we
would only raise more feed for them.
All of this was based on a three
year period ending with 1928. All of
us very well know that we grew cot
ton at a much larger loss last year
titan in years past. In my opinion
the County as a whole only broke
even on tobacco last year.
According to all Information vfe
can not expect any better prices on
these crops for this year. Are the
tobacco companiea and cotton manu
ractnrers going to give us any relief
on these crops so long as we con
tinue to grow a surplus of them! I
say no..
Our only solution to the problem
is to grow our own bogs and hominy
*nd board at the same place.
We had one farmer to report from
Goldmine Township that he growed
26 barrels of com last year at a cost
cf 60c per barrell. If this farmer
can grow com for 60c per barrell, I
believe we have some good termers
in the county that can grow It tor
60c per bushell. Lata try our dead
level best on these crops for 1930.
J. D. NEWMAN.
County Council of Pv
rent-Teacher Associations
The neat meeting of .the County
rarent-Teacher Associations will be
held at Epsom High School Friday
March 28th beginning at 2 o'clock.
Dr. Tarborough will apeak on the
Importance of the pre-school child
ren attending the clinics to be held
In the county March Slat through
April 4th.
Miss MUdred English assistant su
perintendent of the Raleigh city
schools will address the meeting on
some phase of child welfare.
Bnpt. E 0. Perry visited Header
I B. J. P. CASH DEAD
Mr. J. p. Cash died at the home of;
his son. Ji A. Cash about four miles
south of Louisburg Sunday night at
10 e'cloek after baring been In fail
ing health for some time. He was In
l.l? 77n(l year anil leaves sli children.
J. A. Cash, R E. Cash, E. B. Cash,
'ire. R.ufe Fuller, J. H.?Cash and
Mrs. Geo. Catlett, all of Franklin
County.
He was twice married. His first
wife was Miss Eliza Aiken, and bis
second Miss Mary Hayes. There were
no children by his last marriage. I
He was a faithful member of Flat
Rock Baptist church, a consistent |
member of Louisburg Masonic Lodge,
and an honorary member Youngsville
I Council Junior Order. He was a
j kind and indulgent father, a ? good
neighbor, and his jolly disposition
I made hosts of friends
He moved to Franklin County from
Granville about fifteen years ago.
The funeral was held at the grave, j
! end was conducted by Rev. C. B. j
j Howard and the Louisburg Masonic
! Lodge and the interment made in the |
I family burying grounds about five
I ? lies West of Creedmoore, In Gran
ville County at 3:30 o'clock Monday |
I afternoon, and was largely attended.
The bereaved family has the deep
. t: t .sympathy of the .community. ..
Twentieth Century Book Club
On Tuesday P. M. March 11th, at
2:30 o'clock, Mrs. A. B. Perry was
hostess to the Twentieth Centifty
Book Club. The soft mellow glow
from mauy candles and shaded
[ lights was very pleasing and restful.
: Yellow daffodils, -golden-bells,- 'Iplrea
end other early spring flowers! wgre
j placed at vantage points and not on
J ly added charm, color, and ? sprtng
I time atmosphere but were truly in
j keeping with..the study of the P. M.,
| that of "Flowers and Shrubs."
First on the program was a very
! interesting and instructive paper
I ' Flower Borders" by Mrs. Grady Har
' ris.
X Second, a reading "Magnolia Gar
dens" illustrated with pictures, by
TSfiss Eleanor Collie. At the moment,
srli feit that a trip- to this lovely
place near Charleston, S. C., wge one
cf the most desired things in life.
Third, a paper?-"Suggestion! for
?j Early Spring Sowing" by Mrs. H. J.
i Hayes, gsvo "fiRirr~~aira suggestions
' A very interesting program, and a
r call and urge was felt to get close
I to "Old Mother Natnro" and make her
nrnmrr-wmr loveTlnesg-tn beautiful
11 flowering blossoms.
' Mpst ? delicious refreshments, con
l slstin* of creamed chicken on toast,
?orange sa.tad, satttnes; ptckto. coffee
' and that most delicious of desserts??
.' strawberry short-cake, were served.
' I Invited guests enjoying Mrs. Per
?1 ry's hospitality were: Miss Lucy Al
len, Mrs. B. N. Williamson, Mrs. W.
M. Freeman. Mrs. S. L. Blanton of
Loulsburg and Misses Murray. Faunle
1'nderhili, and Hazel Maddrey Of
Louisburg College.
TO REBUILD STORE' RIHHT AWAY
Work of cleaning out preparatory
to rebuilding the Egerton Store that
burned two weeks ago was begun
Monday. The TIMES Is Informed
that the work of rebuilding will be
pushed forward as rapidly as possi
ble and will possibly be ready for oc
cupancy within sixty days. It Is
contemplated to make several chang
es from the old arrangements bring
ing the new building more up to the
required of r) modern store
FORMER WAKE FOREST _
STUDENTS TO ORGANIZE
There will be a meeting of former
Wake Forest atUdents ip Franklin
County at the Conrt House in Louls
burg next Monday March 24. at 7: SO
1'. If. for the purpose of forming a
permanent organization of alumni in
this county. No funds will be solicit- J
ed. The special campaign for fUnds
being conducted at this time by the
College will not be discussed. Every '?
man who has at any time attended I
Masses at Wake Forest College Is
urged to attend.
Bankey L. Blanton, B. A. '16.
REBECCA COOPER
ELECTED CAPTAIN
The Loulsburg College basket ball
squad elected Rebecca Cooper, of
Rocky Mount, captain of the team tor
19S0-1SS1. at an end-of-the-season
dinner given by President and Mrs.
C. C. Alexander at their home Monday
evening honoring this year's team.
Eulalla Darden. of Kenly, was elect
ed manager and Marlanna Bagley, of
Wilson, was elected head cheer-lead
er. The officers for thli year were
Elma Currln. of -Henderson. Captain
and Mary Waring, pt Raleigh man
ager.
Thin was the first year that Louls
bnrg College has played tnter-echo
1 as tic basket ball, and It wan far from
a bad beginning. The local girls won
every game except one, whlcb they
lost by the narrow margin of two
points after holding the lead np to
tha last few seconds of the game
Aocordlng to the records reported by
Coach Evangeline Law eon, the Loule
hnrg lassies scored 1(0 points to 110
by thslr
XEW HOME OIL LAMP
iisj- Introduced1 on the Local Mar
bet be L. .1*. Hicks, one of Louis
burl's popular Merchaants.
L. P. Hicks our progressive local
Grocery and Hardware dealer has
jr.ade announcement in this paper
which is of particular Interest to
every home owner who is without
electricity for lighting. They have
just secured the local franchise lor
the famous new "Instant - Light"
Aladdin kerosene mantle lamp, which
gives a beautiful modern white light
equal to ten ordinary oil lamps. It
is over four times as economical as
the best open-fiame lamp, the reason
being that it burns only 6 per cent
kerosdne to 94 per cent air. It will
save its cost in a few months' time.
The Aladdin is simplicty itself in
operation?anyone (even children)
can run it. It is perfectly safe. Does
not require generating, pumping up,
er pre-heating. It gives off no of
fensive odor, doe3 not sputter, hiss
c-r make "the slightest uoise-^burns
without smoke.
These new Aladdfns - may be se
cured in either bronze or nickel fin
ish and are available in either table,
hanging, bracket or floor lamp styles.
?The Ala'Jdin Fhjwi' Lamp Is souie
thing new and distinctly different?
never before available in an oil lamp.
All Aladdins may be equipped with
cither plain glass shades ct decorat
ed glass or parchment shades, except
the floor lamp which comes with
parchment shades only. All decorated
shades are beautifully designed and
are in five colors.
?Every "Binae" not equipped" with
electricity should have at least one
Aladdin. It would be advisable to
i visit this store at a3 early a date as
! possible while the line is complete so
j that you may secure a wider choice
| Head the important announcement
| elsewhere in the paper for further
| details.
Stanley Heal Acquitted
? Charge Of Rape
In a hearing before Judge J. L. Pal
mer of Franklin Recorders Court,
Wednesday afternoon. Stanley Neal
was acquitted of a charge of rape, v
From the evidence the alleged
j crime was committed on Miss. Grace
Sunday morning. The court taking
the position that the crime was miti
i gated by the parties riding together
J later and the girl not telling an^ one
| until the next day. when the circum
! slances which were seeu aud heard
, by parties nearby had been caused
j to be told ^fo hcr brother. The girl
gave as her reason for not telling
was a threat from Neal if she did so.
Prosecuting Attorney E. F. Griffin
was assisted by Ben. T. Holden and
W. C. Webb. The defense was rep
lesenica ay w. n. laraorougn ana
C. Hill Yargorough.
Old Person House
Damaged By Fire
The home place of the late Mrs.
' Pride Person, now owned by Mr. A.
W. Person, was badly damaged Mon
day afternoon about 3 o'clock when
fire was discovered in the roof on
I the back of the residence. Hie tire
I men made quick work of getting the
J blaze under control, confining it to
| the attic and putting it out before it
l ad done any considerable damage.
The damage to the residence and
II ontents was mostly smoke and water
and owing to the most of the con
tents being furniture and furnishings
of an antique nature it is hard to
give an estimate of the damage. The
damage to the hoiise from fire and
water was approximately $750.00 and
that to the contents Is undetermin
able qt present, both were Insured.
No one was living in the bouse at
the time. It was in process of re
pair and remodeling. The fire is]
sttppesed tqjhave caught from sparks
from piles of trash being burned
nearby. I
PROGRAM OF FRAJTRLrM.
count union
Saturday, March 29, 10:00, A. M.:
Devotional Exercises?Miss Irene
Gupton. /
Why we should be Missionary?Mr.
Walter Watford.
Christ the Ideal Missionary?Rev.
S. U Blanton
Why we should give to Missions
Mr. W. C. Hopkins.
Noon Recess.
Devotional Exercises?Mr. T. H.
Slsdgs.
Some great Missionaries and their
work?Rev. O. J. Murphy.
Paul the Great Missionary?Rev. J.
H. Harper.
Saturday, March $9, 7:30 P. M.:
Devotional Exercises?Miss Llllis
Harper.
B. Y. P. U. reports from the chinch
es.
The part our B. Y. P. U. work can
accomplish?Miss Dels Cobb.
Sunday, March $0, 10:00 A. M.
Why have Standard Sunday Schools
?talks by S. S. Superintendents
11:00 A. M.: Shrmoo?Rev. G. W.
May.
Mrs J. & Alford, of Spring Hope,
spent the past week-end with friends
and relatives In Loulsburg.
Follows His Old Chief
Hon. Edward Terry San'
Tennessee, Associate Judge -
Supreme Court of the United : <,
who died within a few hours of the
late Chief Justice Taft.
I" CHU11CH |
jWOUNCLMDiTS
THE METHODIST CHURCH
The revival meeting will begin next
Sunday morning and extend for two
weeks to April 6th.
The (>astor, Rev. A. D. Wilcox, will
preach Sunday at both services and
every night during the week.
Mrs. C. L. Steidiey St High Point,
X C., whais au-.experjepce^ evange
list will preach at the day services
t" m 0 to 10 a. m. and will also con
duct the music at the night services.
Ker first preaching service will be
Tuesday morning at nine o'clock. She
will iead the singing at the evening
.service on Monday.
Mrs. Steidiey has been the bible
teacher fcr wctnon on the staff of
several evangelists of natioijfli repu
tation.--Eur the, last .eight -yeaia sha
lias been an evangelist working in
the Southern ~ Methodist?churches.
She id a capable song leader
and a very effectife worker
among children and young
[.people. She is a woman of fine
(spiritual -Qualities and social graces.
I She Is very popular in all?ehi|rcli
i iri'les... .ffnr two- gears, she. was-as
sistant pastor of Tryen Street Church
in Charlotte and evangelist for the
Charlotte district. She is certain to
+? weft- received mid -hohp-in.liifch <es
teem by the Louisburg people as
she has been in every town and city
-in which she has worked.
L0U1SBUR8 BAPTIST CHURCH
!
The Pastor, Rev. Sankey L. Blan
j ton. will preach the second of a se
ries of sermons on the life of "TEsus.
, Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. The
| topic cf the sermon will be "The Per
; sonality of Jesus".
The service Sunday evening will
be the regular monthly service for
the boys and girls of school age. A
Junior choir under the direction of
Mrs. Alice Uzzle will have charge of
the music. TJ~e Pastor will bring a
brief message pa "Habits".
There will be no mid-week service
at this Church Wednesday evening
rn account of the series of services
et the Methodist Church. It is ex
pected that the members of this
Church will a'tend services there.
ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Confirmation and Holy Communion
will be held at St. Paul's Episcopal
church next Sunday tqornlng at 11
' o'clock. The Bishop or the Diocdke.'
Joseph B. Cheshire, will preach and
samlnlster the rite of the laying cm
of hands. There will be nd" service
at night Ail are cordially invited to
attend.
ST. PATRICK'S PARTY AT
LOUISBURG COLLEGE
Saturday evening, llarch 15, the
Qlee Club of Louisburg College under
the directorship of Mrs. A. W. Mohn.
head of the music department at the
college offered its annual Saint Pat
rick's party for the entire student
body, faculty friends from Louisburg
and Wake Threat Tbe feature of the
evening was the "Wake Forest Syn
copatora", an orchestra in minatpre
directed by Mary Waring. The per
sonnel ot the orchestra was Betty
Mohn, Bernadette Woodlleff, Jessie
Lough, Annie Lee Cutchln, Eva James
Elliott, Elisabeth Blair.
The purpose of the party was to
raise funds to pay for the vestments
of the aacred choir which were burn
ed In the fire.
Tbe cafeteria from which one could
tuy refreshments' was well patronis
ed throughout the evening. There
was all the hilarity we would expect
had St. Patrick himself been present
at Louisburg celiacs.
Among those who attended the
Jackson Day Dinner held at tbe City
Auditorium In Raleigh on last Sat
urday night were: R. O. Bailey,
Chairman Young Men's Democratic
Organisation far Franklin County, Q.
M Beam. R. H. Malone, J. H. Melons.
J. R King, Fred Morris. W. L. Lump
kin, J. U Palmer. E. F. Thomas.
RECORDER'S COURT
The jury worked bad tor W. T.
Ayeocue who wa's found guilty on an
fault charge Monday in Franklin
Recorder's Court.' Quite a number
c! cases were disposed of by Judge
1 <- Palmer anil sevpral?were con-*
t r.ned. The docket and its disposi
ifou was as follows:
W. M. Tharrington plead guilty to
violating prohibition law and was
fined $50 and costs.
J. R. Cooke was found guilty of
giving a bad check but judgment was
suspended upon payment of costs.
Mose Brantley was found not guil
ty of a charge of violating prohibi
tion law.
W. T. Ayescue was fountf guilty
by a jury for assault with deadly
weapon and ordered to pay a fine of
$50 and costs in addition to paying
Dr. Perry $10 for medical fees.
E. F. Perry was found guilty of re
moving crops and judgment was re
served for one week.
W. L. Capps. was adjudged not
guilty of unlawful possession of
whiskey.
j O. B. Burroughs plead guilty to
j disposing of mortgaged property,,
I prayer for judgment was continue*
i for two weeks.
forcible trespass and'prayer for judg
I ment was continued for 12 months
upon payment of costs:
j?goi- Wright under charge of aa
; sault with deadly weapon was re
manded to Mayor of Louisburg.
The following cgses were contin
ued:
I E. K. Eaton, removing crops.
C. C. McGhee. .worthless check.
('. c. McGhcel vi blading prohibition
j-lWWj -
Marcus Wright, violating prohibi
tion law.
Cbufus Loyd violating prohibition
' law. - - .
A Tribute From The U. D. C.
Whenever a Confederate Soldier
feel that it is a sacred duty of our
order to tell to others how we cher
i.-h his memory and how we still
honor 'his heroism and bravery, tho'
expressed long years ago in giving
: willingly the strength of his young
! man-liood to the defense of his na
. ?; ? t i v ?, ?f Franklin r*nmntv| hnrtl
j Dec. 6th, 1845. and at eighteen years
i of age enlisted in the Confederate
j s< rvice in Company C. 15th N. C.
s4>e*tmeiH. Hu was la- Cook's Bri
gade, Hill's Corps, Heith's Division.
! He was in the regular service until
near the close of the war, when ho
was captured and carried to? Point
Lookout, where he was held until
May 1865..
He re'urned and like many others
struircled on for home and country.
j Tn 1868 he married Mary Elizabeth
Wilder and to this union were .born
j 7 children who can treasure with
lore and reverence the memory of
! a life so worthily lived.
> He became a ? successful man. his
home was a happy one and the influ
ence which he wielded was for good,
for he had intered the service Pt his
leaker and gave to His cause the
| same loyalty he had given to his
' country.
He was popular with the people
of his community and always loved
l by his comrades of the past. At the
? time of his death he was Command
ant of the camp of Confederate Vet
erans here.
He lived o be a little more than 84
years old AT*Tasf~fhe end came in
peace and quietness, for 'twas with
out a pain. As the shadows of the
day were lengthening about him. he
quietly sank into his last dreamless
sleep. * ?*
He knew
"It would not be long, 'twould soon
be o'er.
for down the West.
Life's sun was setting, and he saw
the Throne
Where he would rest."
8. A. K. ELECTS OFFICERS
Hill Yarborough, president of the
Harrison Macon chapter of the So
ciety of the Sons of the American
Revolution, entertained the members
of the chapter at a supper Wednes-"
day night. The election of officers
for the coming year was held, and a
short program was presented.
Tempe Yarborough gave a short se
1 lection on the history oC the lag from
! Its beginning to the present time. Dr.
i D. T Smfthwick. national trustee ot
the state society, spoke on the pur
poses nd objects of the society, and
outlined the objectives for the year.
Hill Yarborough. in a short address,
reviewed the activities of the local
chapter fcr the past year, and state*
the plans tor the convention.
The following officers were elected:
Hill Yarborough. president; James C.
Harris, first vice-president; W. A.
Hunt, second rice-president: M. S.
Deris, third vice-prenideat: Dr. 8. P.
Bart, secretary-treasurer. The posi
tion ot chaplain was left open. Dr.
p. T. Smltbwlek, M. 9. Da via, James
C. Harris, nd Hill Tarboroagh were
eh<?en delegatee to the Mete eoeven
ttoe. Major, a p.
alternate delegate
A eendsmestlon of wealth
r loses with an appeal tor