North Carolina Newspapers

*- V -V ??? - 41 AD TEST 181*6 ? MEDIUM THAT ?11*68 RESULTS A. T. JOHNSON, Editor and Manager THE OOUHTY, THE STATE, THE VBLV* SUBSCRIPTION $1A0 Par Tear VOLUMN LXI. LOUISBUBO, *. 0., FRIDAY, JULY 4TH., 1930 (8 Pages) NUMBER 20 RESOLVES TO REDUCE TAXES At County Convention In Louieburg Saturday H. W. Perry Made Chairman of Cek tmUoi ? Delegates Electee' For State Congressional aad JadMal CoaeefctSeaa ? Convention Marked' By Hamay A moat harmonious meeting of the County Convention for Franklin County waa held in the court house ln.Loulsburg Saturday morning with representatives from all townthlpa rresent. The formalitias of opening waa 800n dispensed with by Chair man EL H. Mai one. of the County Executive Committee, who after ex plaining the objects and dutlea of the Convention called Mr. H. W. Perry and A. f. Johnson aa temporary chair man and- Secretary respectively, im mediately following which the tem porary organization waa made -per manent. A motion prevailed authorizing those present from townships* not pre senting formal lists of-"delegates to represent such townships. Upon roll call llsta of delegates and also of the Executive Committee were handed in fronr seven of the ten townships and were M follows: Dunns?EL R. Richardson, J. O. Wil liams, J. F. Perry, B, S. Pace, H. H. Beddlngfield, C. T. Moody, J. W. Perry, Zollie Pearce, W. A:: Mullen, F C. Poole, Mrs. C. C. Pippin, Mrs. Dr. B. C. Johnson, Mrs. H. H. Hobgood. Harris?W. M. King, O. H. Hag wood. Sambo Hagwood, J. J. Young. YoungsvlUe?C. C. Winston, E. L. Green, R. N. Mitchell, C. P. Green, S. EL Pearce, Dr. J. C. Freeman, M. S. Perry, W. 0. Roberts, B. H. Patterson, H. M. Green, S. C. Eaves, Paul Strick land. Franklinton?H. R. Parrlsh, J. H. Wider, W. L. Lumpkin, M. W. Hardy, Dr. S. C. Ford. Qeo. GlUlam, F. G. Ranks, T. J. Jackson, A. B. Cooke, I. H. Kearney, C. S. Williams, Mrs. C. S. Williams. Mrs. G. W. Gilliam, Mrs. H. H. Ulley, Mrs. M. W. Hardy, Mrs. W. L. Lumpkin, Mrs. A. S. Joyner, Miss Claire Kearney, Miss Mary Sxum Rose, Miss Annie Wester, H. C. Kear ney, J. 0. Pnrnell, L. C. Wheeler. HayesrlU*?no Hats. Sandy Creek?no lists. Gold Mine?no Hats. ? Cedar Rock?T. W. Stokes, W. 0. Stone, W. R. Fulghum, G. B. H. Stal lings, T. W. Boone, 0. S. Earp, R. H. Layton, T. A. Collie, G. T. Inscoe, C. T. Dean, H erman Dickens, G. B. Smith, J. J. Wolfe. Cypress Creek?A. E. Splrey. R. L. Harris, W. H. Delbridge, E. B. Moore, alternates?J. EJ. Wilder, EL V. Stone, Arthur Strickland. C. M. Moore. Louisburg?B. N. Williamson, EL F. Griffin, B. B Maasenburg. J. EL Ma lone, H. W. BerVy, J, L- Palmer, C. T. Hudson, H. A. Matthews, A. F. John son, E. C. Perry, -Malone. J. P. Tlmberlake, W K. Strange, H. B. Per ry, N. M. Perry. S, E. Wilson. 8. P Boddle, Mrs. A. B. Perry, Mrs. H. W. Perry. Mrs. J. W, Mann. Mrs. D. F. McKlnne, B. N. Williamson. W. A. Jones, C. K. Cooke, B. T. Holden, Mrs.' D. G. Pearce, J. J. Beaaley, A S. pa, G. Moore, W. W. Neal. M. S Stamps. W. Ford, A. ?. Fldming. The regular ord?r of business eras taken np and nominations were cal-. led for delegates to the State Congres sional and Judicial Conventions: . The following were elected dele gates and alternates to the Btate Con vention to be held at Raleigh Thurs day. July 3rd, 1930: Dunne?J. M. Stalling*. J. O. Wll Ilasm. Alternates?H. H. Bedding field, J. R. Parry. Harris?W. M. King delegate and H. T. Rogers alternate. Youngsvllle?G. N. Stall, J. B. Perry delegates and C. O. Winston and B. L. Green alternates. ' Franklinton?W. L. Lumpkin, J. H. Wilder, M. W. Hardy, Gdorge Gilliam, 'delegates and C. L. McGhee. Dr. 8. C. E'ord, H. R. Parrlsh and M. D. Wilder alternates. Hayetville?L. O. Fra?ler, delegate, R. a. Winn. Jr., alterMUe. Sandy Creek?J. Z. Terrell, dale gate, and J. H. joyner alternate. H Gold Mine?W. D. Fuller, delegate, and J. H. Wood, alternate. Cedar Rock?O. B. H. Stalling*. T. W. Boon* delegates, and W. R. Ful ghum and O. S Earp, alternates. Cypress Creek?A. Strickland dele gate and R. L. Harris alterants. Loelabnrg ?Hill Tarborough. C. T. Hudson. BL H. Malone, J. R. Collie and B. B. Maaeenburg delegates, Wm. W. Meal. H. W. Perry, J. W. Strang*. John Hedgepeth and Mrs. H. W. Parry alternates. Upon motion alt democrats from Franklin County wishing to attend the Stat* Convention were Invited to sit with the delegates and participate In the deliberations and voting the strength of the County. A motion naming the delegates and alternates to the State Convention, or/tgates to Jod'olai Convention* prevailed. - 1'pon motion K. H. Malone was di rected to draft resolution* 'relative to roads and eghools looking to ? reduc tion in tag a* discussed eel agreed upon, to b* presented to Franklin County's ntxt representative and tba COMMUNITY RELIEF ORGANIZATION On Friday night, June 27, at a meet lug of delegates from all organisa tions and churches of Lonisburg, the Community Relief Organsation of Louisburg was formed, Its purposes and means being planned and started at this meeting- Key. a L. Blanton, pastor of the Loidsburg Baptist Church, was elected president of the Organsatlon; W. R. Mills, suiperln teadent of the MM# High School and president of the Loulsburg Klwanls Club, vice-president and chairman Of the Investigation Committed, the re maining members pf which are Mrs. W. B. White and Dr. H. H Johnsonr F. J. Beasley, treasurer; and Mrs. H. W. Perry, secretary. The Investigation Committee of the organization has, as Us function, to co-operate with the County Wel fare department In work and Investi gation of cases which they report to a sub-committee of one of the various organizations of the town. The or ganization to whose committee the case is reported is determined large ly on the fact as to whieh organiza tion the people involved iu the case were affilliated most in life. If the person or people were of a certain de i p.f-mination they would be reported to (the committee of such denomination; If he were a Mason, a member of the Junior Order, Klwanlan, or the like, be is reported to the committee of such organization. If, however, any one or two organizations sbonld be overworked, the Community Relief Or ganization, as a whole, would take ever some of the cases. The duty of the Bub-committees of the various or ganizations is to secure clothing, food, money, and any supplies abso lutely necessary , to carry on life, which work shoifld be done upon im mediate notice. The work of the Relief Organization and committees is being began now in order that it may bp ab'e to lake over the work in the fall and winter when help is most needed. The organizations of Louisburg rep resented at the meeting and their del egates were as follows: Methodist Church. Mrs. W. B White. M. 8. Da vis; Baptist Churth, Mrs. F. W. Whe iesa, W. R. Mlllsi Episcopal Church, Rev. J. D. Miller; Kiwanis Club, Dr. a H. Johnson. JOr.-K.-Q. Perry. F. J, Beasley, Rev. S. L. Blanton; Masons, Haywood White; Junior Order, K. L. Llles; American Legion and Ameri can Legion Auxiliary, Mra H. W. Per-' ry; Parent-Teacher Association, Mrs. A. W. Person; County Welfare De partment, Superintendent E. C. Perry.! Only two of the above named organi zations have in their programs of work such as forma that of the Relief Organisation. The Klwanls Club and the American Legion Auxiliary have working organisations In ChM wel-i fare and rehabilitation; the"Wwants, the underprivileged child, and the American Legion Auxiliary, the dis abled ex-service men and their child ren. This Community Relief Organization should meet the approval of every citizen of Lonlsburg. who should re spond earnestly to render service to their Immediate organisation or church. The success or failure of such an organisation, that la zo sorely needed at auch pressing times, depends greatly apon the response by the people of the community to work sad eervioe. Mr. T. K. Stockard Elected Clerk At a meeting of the Board of town Commissioners held on Friday night, Jifne 20th Mr. T. K. Stockard was elected Clerk to Ml the vacancy caused by Mr. Green's leave. The selection Is considered ? most llicky one as Mr. Stockard la fully qualified in every way to fill It to advantage. First Cotton Bloom v '?* > j r- r Mr. 0. R. Radford, who Uvea et the eld Marshall piece near Louishurg, brought in the first cotton bloom for the 1?20 season on 8 on day, Jane Wth. n was a white hlooip. He reported that this field of cotton' Wee pleated on the first day of April and gives promise of a pretty good yield. Legislature. The reeolation follows: The Democrats of Franklin Couaty la Conrentloa duly assembled, being mindful of the harden of taxation on lands snd feeling that tjrla burden rhould be reduced and more evenly tlstrlbuted do heyvby Resolve: First. That every eeenomy sensible and not InconststeAt with the welfare of the Ante and County, be practiced In the administration of all govern mental affairs. Second. That every effort should be exerted to the end that the State take over the financing of the etx months pot>tle school term. Third. That a more effective and tponcmlcal unit or system of con* struction df public roads be adopted whereby convict labor can be need Si ?5* Fourth. That theee reeoluttoas bo Ha"m*?t2dtT Se^^'repNWnuSva of Franklin County In the General bly of North Carolina. BOY SCOUTS AT CAMP Fifteen local boys, members of the Boy Scoot Troop No. Two, hare in camp at the Occoneechee Scout Camp neaf Raleigh since Sunday. June II The scouts will be back home tomorrow. The Osconeechee Oamp is know* as Camp Craggy and scouts at pres ent are attending it from Raleigh, Durham. Henderson and Loulsburg.. The boy* from here are headed by their Scoutmaster. D. H. HoUMay who wlfl spend the entire two with them while they are away. The boys Are getting In derfnl tre'nlng under the camp staff that the camp now has. The Oamp Director la Claud Humphreys who la f Iso Scout Ex ecu tire of the Occonee chee Council which was organised the Bret of this year and which Is made up of fire counties, Wales. Dur ham, Granrille, Franklin a?d Tanee. Mr. Humphreys is being assisted by Fred Dixon, assistant scoutmaster of Troop Ten of Raleigh and a with six years experience. Charles Duncan, student at Forest is in charge of the sports. Mr. Duncan ia a member of the American Red Cross Life Baring Corps and is a senior life saving ex aminer. Bill Dunaway, also of Ral eigh, ia in charge of the athletics at the camp such as boxing; baseball and track. One of the most interesting things the boys have been doing in -the camp during their stay there has been the construction of cement flower pota and lawn benches under the direction [ of Scout J. B. Hunt of Raleigh- and the erection of a rock council ring under the direction of Fred Dixon and Harry TjVood. Much interest has also been mani fested by the local scout* in learning how to row a boat and paddle a canoe. This work is being headed by scouts Harry Wood and Bill Land of Raleigh. Regular bead loom work instruction has been given the scouts by Scout Thomas Adams of Raleigh and mak rt leather vests by Eagle Scout James Porter, also of Raleigh. Much Interest has also been taken in the nightly camp ' tire programs that are always full of interest for those taking part and those looking on. The campflre programs are un der the direction of Harry Wood. Evening Vesper services are con ducted daily by pastors of various Raleigh churches and on Sigidays by members of the senior camp' staff. During the Sunday services, the scouts ere called upon for sentence praper. Vaylous other activities are also In cluded la the dally and weekly pro grams such as parties snd baseball games with the residents In the 6amp section. The boys attending the camp from here are Allen Cobb, William Cherry, Kenneth,. Davis, Al Hodges, Jr., Ben T. Holden. Jr., Oary Howard, Jr.. Glenn Hudson, Reuben Kisbell, Dick. Parrish, Henry Pergarsod, James Per son, Jack Roigse, Joseph Tonkel, Ray field Wall, and Ernest Weaver. Cotton Dusting Demonstration Members of tbo Franklin County Fsrm Board and teachers of Agricul ture are making an effort to hold a cotton dusting demonstration In the Gold Sand and Hdward Beat school districts sometime during the coming 'reek?probably on Thursday or Fri day. These demonstrations will be held In some place which will be most corenlsnt for those who want to ob serve It Is planned to hare a special ist 'from State College at these dem onstrations. Those Interested In boll weevil control tbotJM be able to gain much valuable information. Further Information may be secured from the Oold Sand and Edward Best dis tricts. Kpaom 4H Club A large number of the Epsom IH club members were present at the meeting held at Mrs. T. C. GUI's on Thursday afternoon. The pictures begun at the last meeting were fin ished and then camp dlsciassed very Vigorously. About twelve have en rolled for camp from our club and we are expecting a big time. Most delicious refreshments were thea eerved by Mra. T. C. Gill and Mrs. H. F. Mitchell Joint hostess of the afternoon assisted by several of the girls. Caponixing Demonstration Capon!slag demonstrations will be held in the Edward Best High School district on Friday July 11. Capons have been bringing n good price end these demonstrations are being put, On by the Cedar Rock-Cypress Creek Poultry Association In order to show how the surplus young cockerels can be raised and sold aa capons Mian Caldwell. FraaMln County Home Agent, has secured Mr. C. F. Parrtah, a poultry specialist from State College to conduct the dem onstrations. The foHewlag schedule be followed: t?e Hickory Rock-White level I a. ml BAward Best 19:M a. m.l Justice 1:09 pi m.; Seven Paths 1:99 p. m All demonstrations win be held et school buildings v il n The man Who believes be baa hou M.ty copyrighted never fools anybody but himself. 1 Petitions Tor Tax Relief To Be Signed By Voters Saturday | Convenient tq each ot the ten poll* of Franklin County, copies of the two petitions as drawn la Greensboro Tuesday by the North Carolina Tax Payers Association will fee available Saturday for the signatures of all Franklin Tax Payers. The Petition to the governor requests e special aeeeion of the legislature Immediate ly following the election hi Novem ber for the sole purpose of retfovfog real property of its present heavy tax tardea. The Petition to (he Legisla ture requests that laws be enacted to distribute more equitably tax har dens, and that the State finance t(ie ?fx months school and the public roads and bridges. "Franklin County Taxpayers, like those of every other county of the State, will have these petitions pro arnted to the people," said W. W. Neal, Chairman, who has Just return ed from the Greensboro Convention, "and I hope that every citizen living In Franklin County will come oiu and do his duty Saturday by pntttng hie name upon this petition as welt as a cross mark by the name of the fcest candidate of the second primary." High School League Elects Officers I l lis c a recent meeting of the Frank County High School League held In Snpt. Best's office, Mr. G. B. Har ris, Supt. of Fmkllnton Schools was ele'cted president The Frankllrfton High School won the High School League Trophy Cup last session for best all-round performance in the Ldsgue activities. Under Supt. Harris leadership the High School League la! expected to make much progress. The other officers elected C. L. Bow en, of Bunn High School, vice-pres ident; J. J. Wclfe, Edward Best High School, secretary: and F. U. Wolfe, Gold Sand High School, treasurer. The Franklin County High School League has worked out a complete annual program which will be pub lished at an early date. Mr. Dink Perry Dead >> Funeral services for Mr. Dink Perry who died Friday morning June 27th after a long spell of sickness at his home at Justice were held Saturday rfternoon at 4 o'clock. Interment was made in the church cemetery near hy. The services were conducted by Rev. A. Carey pastor of Duke Memor ial Baptist church assisted by Rer. Furney Wheeler who paid many com pliments of his true christian life. Mr. P*rry was the son of Mr. Billie Percy of Justice. He was 41 years, two 'months sod yttn days old and Is survived by three brothers GUIs and Richard Perry of Justice and Thomas Perry of C as talis besides a host of friends and relatives. Mr. Perry was a splendid citiken, a good neighbor, and will be greatly missed by the many who knew him. He has been a perfect invalid since birth. " To the bereaved family, relatives and friends. Wq offer tenderest sym rathy and lot*, and pray that He who Is too wise to err will bind up the broken hearts and heal the wounded spirits. The funeral was largely attended by friends of the family and the floral tribute was especially pretty. A FRIEND. Children's Day At Centerville The Centervllle Baptist church an i ounces the special obserrance of Children's Day Sunday morning, j?gjr 6, hi 10 a. m. A special program has been prepared and a cordial lnvlta tien Is extended to everyone. ST PAUL'S Rev. J. D. Miller, rector St. Pan!'* episcopal church announcee there will be no services at his church next Sunday and requests his congregation to attend the union services at the Baptiet church at the evening service. Cotton Blooms Asnoag others seeding in cotton blooms the past week were the follow la P. M. Brummltt near the four bridges, white bloom on Monday. ? Lewie Daniels, colored living on Lone Oak farm one on Tueeday, July 1st Mrs. J. B. Land, of Harris township, sent tn a red bloom Tueeday. July let. Mr. Robt. Jeffreys, of Dnans town ship brought In a red bloom Tuee J. S. Howell brought In a white bloom from farm No. 13, on Tueeday. Howell D. Wester, near Maplevtlle. brought tn a white bloom Wednesday. >. J. Leonard, of weer White Level. *nt lB a white bloom Wednesday. Wlllfe Macon, colored, neat Louls im we t>vrg sent la a white "bloom Wsdnes Xaeth Steed, colored, near Loots-1 'erg. sen* In a pod bloom Wednesday. ?A. J. Jones. 41 Buna, seat In a red >li aula May, Cedar Rock township >?eurht In a wb*b bloom Wednesday Sidney iMylor. oelored. of mMf 'teg* township. briught lb a red ? loom Thursdays " 2252 Cars Cross Bridge Badger Joyner won the prize, one hundred risiting cards, offered by Mr. J. T. Howard, for guessing nearest t|ie jtnmber of cars that crossed Tar HItST bridge at Louisburg Sunday be tween the hours of 7 a. m. and 9 p. m. The exact number crossing the bridge was 2252. His guess was 2251. The contest was quite interesting attracting many to the scene of count ing ail through the day and a good number ot guesses were recorded ranging from 551 the lowest to 4900 the highest. Many of onr citizens were, interested, in renting- the score up, but it wih to Mr. C. F. Cash that credit for the largest number of trips was recorded. He made even fifty cresses during these housr. It will be interesting to note that the point of count was on highway 56 and the only bridge across Tar Rivsr in Louisburg. It shows the traffic the bridge has te accommo date and the amount of traffic on this popular highway, both of which will no doubt be of interest to Mr. John Sprunt Hill, Highway Commissioner for this District. Mr. Howard is being commended for this strategic pfece of lnitiative ness. Re-nnlon 115th F. A. Raleigh, N. C. July 2. The Re union Committeet?f the 113th F. A., 30th Division, A. E. F? has selected Angust 15 and 16, 1920, as the time, j'Dd Fort Bragg N. C? as the place for the Second Triennial Reunion of the r?th F. A.. This famous regiment was organiped after war was de clared in 1917 and was more than 99 per rent Tar Heel in personnel. H had units in Raleigh, Durham, Wash ington. New Bern, Wilmington, Wadesboro, Monroe, Moores rllle, and Lenoir, with detachments from Corfcord, Winston-Salem, Kau napol.s and other towns. The regi ment was commanded by Colonel Al bcr L. Cox, of Raleigh. The reunion this year will be the regiment's second get-together. The first was held at Fort Bragg In 1927 with our 300 in attendance. The 113th F. A., N. C. N. G., successor and name-sake of the old regiment, will be In camp at Fort Bragg at this time and the young soldiers will be hosts tc the veterans. There win be no cost to the veter ans except a registration tee of $3.00 which pays for meals and lodging for two whole days. Arrangements have been made to take care of all who come and every man who served in the regiment during the World War to invited. Mrs. 4. D. Conn Dead On Sunday night about one o'clock May 19, 1930 the death angel stooped down and softly touched the brow of Mrs. A- D. Conn. The deceased had been In bad health Tor several years but her deatn came at a great shock at it was so rudden. She was a great lover of home, a devoted wife, a kind mother, and a good neighbor and friend to all. She was a christian woman who got much pleasure in being witness for hei Savior. She felt as If she hadnt ever cone enough for her friends, having a willing hand to help aid anything she could. She leaves to mourn their Joss besides her husband. Andrew Conn, four children. Mattte Lee, Lin wood, Willie and Aron Conn, a moth er, Mrs. W. D. Wester, one sister Mrs. George Fuller, of Henderson, one brother Mr. Bennie Wester, of near Hickory Rock church. She joined Saints Delight Free Will Baptist church at an early age where she re mained a consistent member until her death. The funeral aervicas were held at the home on Tuesday af ternoon conducted by her pastor Rev. C. H. Denton. The interment was msds in the family cemetery. The pallbearers were J. W. Weaver, F. H Sledge, W. C. Bartholomew, P. D. Weeter, Joe Bobbltt and Jessie Bur netts. Kind and tender expressions wer? shown by the many friends in attend ance. The floral tribute was profuse Abd beautiful X. PLAT BOCK B. T. P. 0. President In charge. Hymn?Give of your best to the nawr Hymn?I'll go where You want me to go. Bible Leader's Quia Qroup Captain In charge?Group 1. Scripture Readings?Thelma Rob erte. Claire Layton and Joseph Hart. Introduction?Expansion Defined? Joseph Hart. Extension a Practical means of tension?Ruth Hendrlx. How msy members be "Heated?"? Thelma Robsrts. Hymn?Help Somebody Today Expansion Properly Directed? Claire Layton. FiXpaudop Applied?Johnson Perry. President in charge. Hymn?Day is Dying In the West. Benediction?Ray Harris The public cordially Invited tojtp pi stent at 1:40 o'clock Bunday. h. \ , e Home-made happiness Is likely to last longer than the kind yaw buy. E. H. MALONE RE ELECTED CHAIRMAN ? . ? i Democratic Executive Com mittee Franklin Comity It Xeetfmg Satgrdnj?of ffemmlttee Reqeestet/ To Loot Into ir of Toting Rweteots and Fre Tor o Coif to MfM Wmmm With seven out of tho in voting precincts in Frank]hi Cooaty imii. sented ot the meeting el tho Demo cratic Executive Committee fill I oipliij E. H. Melon# was re-elected choir moo without opposition and A. F. Johnson was re-elected Secretary. ' The meeting was called to adder and the objects of the meeting stated by Chairman Malone and. the foOow lng townships were represented: Dunns, Harris, Younggvllle, fraaklin ton. Cedar Rock, Cypress Creek and Louisburg. B. N. Williamson was called to the chair when time arrived for nomina te >nr [or officers for the ensuing year. The elections were unanimous and much enthusiasm prevailed. Chairman A. F. Johnson, of the Boaiu of Elections of Franklin Coun ty called the attention of the mem bers to the present unsatisfactory conditions existing at several of the voting precincts, mostly because of too much registration for one pre cinct and too small quarters for the operation of tlj^ new law. He re quested all of them to ascertain what their people in their respective re cincts wanted in regard to a change or a division, and be prepared to re vise the Board of Elections at a joint meeting of the Executive Committee and the Board of Elections to be held in the near future. Upon motion M. W. Hardy and E. H. Malene were appointed a commit tee to draft suitable resolutions upon the recent death of Mr. A. S. Joyner, a popular and faithful member of this body. The resolutions follow. Whereas we the members ot the Democratic Executive Committee of Franklin County feel most deeply the loss of the fellowship and counsel of the late A. 8. Joyner ot Franklinton, ST. C. who was so long a loyal and valued member of this committee, and whereas: We desire to express to the family of Mr. Joyner our sympathy now therefore Be It Resolved: That we as individuals and as members ot this Committee do hereby tender to the bereaved family of our beloved fiiend and fellow member, our deep est sympathy and sincere hope that God in his tender mercy may solace and sustain them in this hour of tbetr sorrow. Be it further Resolved thgj. a copy of these resolutions he given for pub lication and transmitted to the tasaity ot the late Mr. Joyner. Democratic Township Executive Committee The following Is the new townshif executive committees as reverted, to the County Contention Satur day, including the HayesvtNe, Sandy Creek and Sold Mine committees that were not sent In, hot using the cM lists. The chairman of e?sh com mittee Is named first and Is a mem ber of the County Committee: Dunns?J. F. Perry, J. O. Williams, J. M. Stailings, H. H. Beddlngfleld. t R. Richardson. Mrs. C. C. Pippin, Mrs. Dr. B. C. Johnson. Mrs. J. M. Stalllngs, Mrs. J. F. Perry. Miss Luis Frivett. Harris?jr. B. King, J. H. Puller, J. J. Young. R. T. Harris. W. R. Rogers, Miss Otlte Floyd, Mrs R. t Harris Mss Mi C. Wlldsi. Mm R. Tr Hmrts. Mrs. M. C. Wilder, Mrs. M. U Fowler Youngsvtlle?J. B. Perry, A L. Oreea. a N. 3tell. S. C. Evans, C. C. Winston. Mrs. F. J. Tlmbertmke. Mrs. G. C. Patterson, Mrs. D. W. Splvey, Mrs. F. A. Cheatham. Mrs. 8. E. Thar rlngton. Frankllnton?M. W. Hardy. J. H. Wilder, F. G. Banks. I. H. Kearney. Geo Gilliam. Mrs. C. & Williams. Mrs. M. W. Hardy, Mrs. A. 8. Joyner. Hayesvllle?old list?L. O. Frailer. W. C. Medlin, R. G. Wynne, R. J. Ma lone. ? Sandy Creek?old Ust?W F. Leon ard. G. B. Egerton, X. R. Gupton. C. F. Faulkner, M. C. O up ton. ? Gold Mlae?oM llat?W. A Fuller. C. C. Murphy. W. P. Leonard, John W. Neal. Miss Ruth Parrlsh. Cedar Rock?O. B. H Stalllngs. W. 0.Stone. B F. Whoiess. T. W. Boons. Herman Dickons. Mrs. T. H. Dickons. Mrs. P. R. Iascoo. Mrs. T. 8. Dsns. Mrs. G. B. Smith.. Mr* P- ?- Dean. Cyproas Crook?Arthur Strickland. W. H. Del bridge. E. Bt Moors, R. U Harris. A. A Splvey. Mr*. R *. P Mrs. A S. WIMOr. Mrs. A V. Mrs. C. M. Moors. Mrs. LO-Ti Louisbnrg-R N. WTlliamaen. A 9. Qrtftin. :C. T Hudson. A W. Frnty. K. M. Pert*. Mm AMcs A UaasH. Mrs. R O. Ponfeo, Mrs. J. V. Boaster. Mi A F. McKlane. Mrs. W. A White According to action of tho 'iA