North Carolina Newspapers

The Franklin Times aic* iom wjt Tt?r Expired A. F. JOHJiSON, Editor THE COUNTY, THE. STATE, THE UNION YOLrMN l. EIGHT PAGES THIS WEEK L0CI8BCRG, 5. C, FBID.W, HAY 27, 1981. rcncurne* *\m p?- im ? <?i xwrt^' wmfOR SCHOOL BONDi I an? strong tor the bond issue he <ause the Superintendent has said, and f I" " fiinllliin In bnny ? that the increased facilities are Im perative If we expect the children uf ? m> [?'?mmunlty to pace with those 01 other communitiee in the improve ment of both their bodies and minds; - anri the further fart that I have heard many excuses wl\y the matter nhount " be deferred, but absolutely no valid REASON .why every Jr*llot- deposited on thfr 31st of May should not read "FOR BOKDS." ? .. U L. JOYNER. I am for G raded "Sphool Bonds be cause Mr. W. R. Mllls/tHV Superintend dent, says we need a new building and better equipment and I am billing to trust Ills judgment. L. E. SCOGGIN'. \ I am for Graded School Bonds be cause, notwithstanding "hard times," I have not lost faith In the future nor the children of Louisburg Graded Sc hool District. My taxes are heavy and all of' my property is situated in the Doulsturg Graded School District but from k material as well as a mor ar standpoint I teel that an improved Graded School will be worth Immeas ? nrahlv more than the additional tax and if there were any aoQbt tn my mind I would decide the doubt In fav or of our boys and girls and vot?-in_ li\ or of School Bonds on May 31st. W. E. WHITE. :.m in favor of School Bonds ? tTecause our schools need to ho enlarged anji better equtpped. And this need is imperative.' Hi?rnu?e these needs can be met mere promptly and satisfactorily by~ a bond issue than any other way. T nui i.li.. 1 tn-W -t shali go forward and not backward. To vote against bonds is to vote against better schools. And to vote against better schools is to v#te against all ilif liflsr ? nf llin tnirn -ngninst the best interests of ali :ae boys and girls of this and the succeeding gen ? 4. Because the bond issue equai Izes the financial burdens, if to any U seems to^e a burden. He who Is worth $100.00 is on an equality with him who is worth $1,000.00 ? with him who Is worth $100,000.00 and so on. W. B. MORTON'. ' The* following paragraphs are ex pressions from the citizens of Louis burg Graded School District on ?the subject of the school bond election to be held next Tuesday: I will vote for school bonds because I believe that our boys and girls should have an equal chance and opportunity with the boys and girls of other com munities. S. Z. DOWNEY. My reason for voting for school "Bonds: : First a selfish one, I would like to have my children educated in as good schools as any town of this size could afford. 2nd. I expect: to always make my home in tbl& town and wish It to be able to have good schools, which it can. If Its citizens will unite to make it so. 3rd. I want to see the town grow, if our schools artf net aa uptodate as other places afTord, people will not consider this town as a home. More people bring more business, so the merchant, lawyer, doctor, in fact ev ery one who has a business must look to the future, do all you can to make our town so attractive in raising this standard of right living others will take notice and want to be among us. MR8. S. T. WILDER. As k citizen of Loulaburg, I am for Graded School Bonds because I know that a bigger and better Graded School will mean a bigger and better town and community. As an Individual, I am for Oraded School Bonds, because my only child has Just graduated at the Loulaburg Graded School and if voted against bonds I would feel that I was a selfish traitor to every other m&n's children In the T?oulshurg Graded School District. R. A. BOBBITT. I am in favor of Graded School j Bonds because they mean an Improv ed Graded School and, an improved Graded School is the best assurance j that my children will be educated and the education of my children means more to me than anything else except their salvation. MRS D. G PEARCK. I ami for Graded School Honds be cause I am for better schools and a vote In favor of school bonds, In my opinion, will be a vote In favor of bet ter schools. J V. HARRIS. I am for school bonds because times arc hard and threaten to continue so for a long time to come. I can see no c Nance for our children unless we ed ucate them at least as well as the children of other communities Gen iuses sometimes succeed without edu cation and fools usually rail even with education, but most men and women occupy" that station In life for which they have been fitted by education and < ; r A BATmr ^TTxryyr jstt IN BESfTSU ? Tttery han ?ni> In mf the import that Home of our landlords hare threatened to raise the rents of their tenants voting tor School Bond*. I hope these reports are Incorrect a* we would hate to ac knowledne that we have any <IU len* a nonius oMhe^ **Bent Hog" however, and anj tenant so threat ened will make an affidavit to that effect 1 will give bend with ?h4 and sufficient sureties, to p*j~To -oeh tenant tiit amuttlij his rent may be Increased on account ^?T said Reboot hnnds, tor the period of one feSf and mil promise that soeh landlord wfHbe prosecuted to the full ektmt for violation of the Criminal-Law. t. h. malo>e. training. I have only one vote, but I rr^jd in the face of every child I see an appeal to me to cast it tor school bonds, and Jt will be so cast. ^ H. YARBOH0UGH. One of the prlnclpaKreasons why I am for school bonds js because with the money available from th? bonds we will, be able to build. and nisictaln a_ school that will carry the average child a long way beyond the point to' .which he can now gOT Only a very small per cent "ST the children ever get in high school is only academical, and while it lays the foundation for the teactilng of a profession; it docn not teach any child any profession, Iharafnra, when lh? ?v?r?? child left ves school he leaves with a good foun dation to build upon but with no ma terial to build with. the bond election Is successful, not rmir?i-s be given but the children will be taught pro fessional courses. The girls will be taught domestic science, etc. and the boys will receive courses in agricul ture and commercial professions, such as they can now get only when they attend a college and which, of course, the average child will miss. As to the statement tliilt lb put fuilli by -oome that 4b not Uie.Ume for vot ing bonds to enlarge our school I can only say that scarcely a week passes in which there is not an account of one or more elections held for school bonds and 1 have yet to see the ac count of one that was not successful. If other towns can afford theni now Louisburg can and knowing the need for a better and a larfcirt- school here I would feel that I was untrue to my self and my neighbors !r I voted aga inst Graded School Bonds. JOSEPH C. JONES. FOR A BIGGER AND BETTER GRADED SCHOOL. We the undersigned, meipbers of the Louisburg Graded School Alumni, -ptedge-eurselyes to vote and work In favor of Graded School Bonds, the 9p?ciaiv.Electlon to be held on May the 31st, 1921: Nellie Cyrus. William Andrews. Leslie Perry. Mr. James Collier. Mrs. James Collier. Mr. Ernest Thomas. Mrs. Ernest Thomas. May Cooper. Esther Andrews. m Mrs. H. H. Hilton. Mamie Perry. James King. James Malone, Jr. Hugh Wilson. Edward Collier. Cleveland Foster. r Tom Ruffin. Mrs. W. W. Wells. Beulah Cyrus. Pauline Smith. Mrs. Edward Collier. MrB. William Edens. Leon Moseley. Bruce Shearln. Mattie Allen. Mrs. G. W Cobb. W. B. Tucker. Mrs. E. W. Furgurson Mrs. Henry I^each. Ten Reasons why I favor the Bond Issue: 1. Because of what the money is Ton ? improved school Facilities ? The great need for which I know. 2. Because of the amount involved Js neither too much nor too little to meet an imperative need, and yet not be burdensome upon the taxpayers. 3. Because I know that the child ren of Louisburg are not being given an equal chance with those of many less prosperous communities. 4. Because l/ouisburg Is Hoo good a place to be content with anything that stamps her as a back number. 6. Because our children are our most precious possessions whose In terests are paramount and ought to come before any consideration of dol lars and cents. C. Because there Is not the s'lght est question but that we can meet the! levy without material discomfort to anyone ? 20 cents on the one hundred ! dollars valuation? less than we Rp enci on chewing gum or totmcco. i 7. Because I want to T?e In line wi th the best and most progressive ele (Continued on Pape Five) BOND 1-H.Sl g IS PRIMARY FACTOR The Time For The Small Tai lijrn Has Cume. In the past few months the towns It: North Carolina have roilowed in the IUi>t?LTTps "f Hir itMifi ii nil linvc volad over nine millions of dollars In bonds for the improvements and erection of high schools. Is this not proof tlstr school impiuvemfeiHu are umjded with in the state? The state has lust appropriated mil Hons- for the 4?v?laimiem of higher education that those youths who ask ed- llllllllll^nf.- tovair ln.HI,.llnn1 ght be'' admitted. In every part of <he state today the erection of school buildings is being carried on. Roan oke Rapids, a town of 3,000 has Just completed a *350,000 High Schbol buil ding, Smithfleld has JuBt voted $200, 000 for schools, and over the sUite th ere has been no bond Issue to amount to anything, voted down. W?l! Louis burg. a town of the very first origin, break that long line of victories by voting down an issue that they will look back In future years as a day to regret? Will they vote the bond is sue and pave the way Tor their child ren? The question to be decided is not whether the people of Louisburg town ship are able to vote this bond issue, hilt nrhnthar jfyg |n the nrh 001 situation is imperative. Wfto is >here who will say that it is not Im perative? Whals there who will say that tba^courses given in the High School ar^-^aufficiont ? to ? prepare ? n youth for a daj^eer or prepare him for college? There 1-w jio such Individual, and if fhere be ~sttPlfcrhe'=t5=Hrafcjgx_4E statement of which? Ignorant, Wnnr n lth ma tn r ?. If vnn In tend to send your son or dailghter to college. ? If 1 had received instruction In plly, sics, French, or a minor course in chemistry while attending High Sch ool I would have entered the Unl versity behind my class mateF. As It was, I had to be conditioned on these courses. What was the result? I had -to make them lip and in doing so lose a half a year in college. If we I had in our High School such elemen tary courses 1 ctould have graduated from the University in three years, thereby saving tlit> Uilie and also the sum of? ever three hundred .dollars. Does this mean anything to you fath [ ers and mothers who have children? Do you intend for your son or daugh ter to go to college for higher educa tion? It so prepare them before they go that they may save their time and your money. This is an imperative move in your life. Act wisely and with profound consideration. There is a report that taxes are too heavy on some. This "some" are th ose men who have enjoyed their weal th while those who have borne the blount of the toil lived in their mean. I appeal to those who do not pay over Fifty cents In taxes, and there are ov er a hundred voters in Louisburg to wnshlu who h#ve"rtStt<rren to be edu cated and Who have not $2,000 listed on the tax books to pay taxes on for this bond iBsue. Will you pass by this opportunity because you have to pay $2,00? It Is said that you sympathize with the man vfho pays hundreds of dollars. Why sympathize with him? Does he sympathize with yoil? The time has now come for you to express your desire for the opportunity that will not come to you again for many years. Are you looking towards a fu ture for your child? If so rote for the bond issue and assume him of a bright future. Let no man influence you ag ainst an issue that will be to your ad vantage. The time, I say, is here. Will you be satisfied ten years from now and regret your act? Let not $2 refrain you from preparing your child for the future. Vote for the bond Is sue. Awake to the situation as It confronts you. Ask yourself this question, Mr. Small tax payer, who are the men against the bond issue" The answer Is, those who have thous ands of dollars and who would Influ ence you to vote against the bond is sue that they may save their dollars. Look your child In the face and vote for his future. Respectfully. JAS. S MASSENBIJRO. University North Carolina. o Memorial Services, The Annual Memorial Services to those who died In Camp and on the battlefields In the World War will be held In Louisburg Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock, after which Committees will visit the graves of those who have been brought home for burial and after a short service decoFalc them with suitable flowers. The committees nre expected to In lit the graves by 4 to 4:30 o'clock All ex-service men 4-ho ran are requested : to wear their uniform. All who at tend are requested to wear a poppy, the National flower of the American Legion, a supply can he secured nt Aycock Drug Co. S?-r?lrf?< h| St. ThiiIX Th? sorvlces at St. Paul's ('hiircli I next Sunday, May 29th, will enrly j communion at 7:30 A.^M., Morning prayer and sermon at 11 A. M . Rev. N. Collin Hughes* rector, officiating Visitor* are cordially welcomed to all services. FRANKLIN ? SUPERIOR COURT COMPLETES TERM AM) ADJOl'BSH SATIHDAY AFTERNOON. * - ^ Th? Kodlni one o< Abandant ExprM- j ? lisiio of <jnt Will and Pl?*antH ITorVlnirs ? Wl^poswi of Many C?se? Alii i' 1 a veritable shwwef of vorbal etsT wBei elli the Attorneys, both Ibr ihr bar, the Court officials anffthe iWyll' . UiU 'Judge Coniwr nf '*"> ??" latMiiun they had found in all the ses sion* of his Courts wherein he had pre Btderi over so abty, -impartial and fair to alL parties, expressing the regret that this was his last term with us fnr soni" time, and wishing that circum et?n< cs might so adjust themselves that he n?lght return to us again soon The oases disposed of since onr last report were aa follows: State vs Jeff Parrish. assault, not guilty. 8tate vs Mark Alford. false swear enters plea nolo contendere, fin ed ilOOO and costs. 8tatc vs Kd Richardson, selling wh iskey, trial, not guilty. State vs Ed Richardson, c c w. mis trial and continued. ^nient suspended upon payment of costs State vs Chesly Perry, enters plea of manslaughter, to be confined In Jail foi" three years, to be hired out to F. AvenTT to pay costs, doctors bill and leral expenses. State vs Otho Watkins, 1 and r, trial Willy. tinea Jl.uu- ami (IU81S. ? ? ? 1 State vs Turner Driver a d w, con tate vs Henry Punston false pre tense. continued.. State vs James -Dunsion, removing ch^s. continued. '8tiit^va W. H. Ferrell anti H T*. Fer dirhQBlng-of nnirl paired nronertv comtinuetT^v^ - ? ? . Slate vb Chufu* Loyd, I and r. con timied. \ ~-$tate vs Jonas Air**rd. manslaugh ter, continued. _ State vb Charles C. Ayesv^e. mur ? not guilty. vb Joseph Ball, murder, Cva^i Mermt*^ Wrigftir-unlawful possession of whiskey, continued. State vs R. W. Hudson, operating automobile while intoxicated,- contin ued. State vs Dave Bony* 90 days on it ?ads. State vs Klinore Person. 90 days 011 roads. State vs Her. Tope, judgment suspen | ded in one case. S months in jail to be liired to E. S. Fulghum in the other. Before the adjournment of Court Mr. W. H. Ruffin read tile following: I. North Carolina ? Franklin County, Su perior Court. May Term, 1921. ] To Honorable Geo. W. Connor. Judgf 4 ? - Presiding - - ? We the undersigned officers and 0? itu-ials. desire to express our sincere hippreciatlon and thanks for the uni ?form courtesy, and kindness which you I have always exhibited and tendered to us at each term of Court which you [have presided over in our County. | In view of the fact that this term of Court will be the last you^ will hold fur us for quite a while, we feel that we cannot allow this opportunity to ! jict88 without an expression of our feel lings of gratitude and appreciation for .the Interest you have always shown to us in our official work and the dispo sition you have shown to always as jsist us in our duties in such a courte ous and gentleman^ way. We regret >our departure ajrohope you will soon be allowed to return to us in the same | Judicial capacity. With the very best [wishes for you in the future., we are. Yours sincerely, H. A. Kearney. Sheriff J. J. Barrow, C. S. C. J L. Palmer. Dep. C. S. C. E. S. Fulghum, I). S. P. E. Dean. D. 3. W. N. Fuller. I) S Gladys Vlck. Court Stenogra pher. SOLICITOR S REPORT 1 The following report wuspresented jthe Court by Solicitor H. K. Norris: i North Carolina ? Franklin County, Su \ perlor Court. May Term. 1921. I To the Hon. George \V. Connor. Judge i Presiding. I The undersigned Solicitor of the Seventh Judicial District respectfully reports to the Court that he has exam ined at this term of said Court into the condition of the office of J J llar i'QW, the Clerk of the Superior Court o t said County, that he finds said of fice well administered in all respect.* that said Clerk keeps In his office all ? he books required by law. properly in dexed for speedy and convenient.^ ref erence. Me further reports to the Court that, so far as he can ascertain, the ac counts* of the said Clerk, are regular ind correct. Respect fiflly submitted. II. K. Noi rls. Solicitor Seventh Judicial District. Examined, approved, and ordered 1 recorded Geo, W Connor. Jmlpe Presiding. !, TH? KRVNKIJN TIMKS should be In your ho in p. If you ?rc not h sub scriber, be one. Send In your *uh **-rfpll?n nnd h^P n* to hoo"?t for a letter community* CAN BK STOPPED AT ??0,000. Lf*mllj tJw Board of Tr?st**~< ( an ??? Restrained Ajraln-; Violating Any ProTfclon 0/ Thflr fteaolatlon. The following resolution passed by . the Board nf Trustees of Louisburg Gradsd School to Mitafrritatively giv en out by the Secretary to the Board 'and the roTTowtag' legal opinion ot I Messrs. Ben T. Holden, White & Ma |lone ann i. w . ftufftn anuuld satisfy I the most ^critical : "ST Hin Pnn rri nt T rnatoaq r\t [Tsbufg Graded School District hereby | nledge ourselves ; . That, in- the ?vent I a majority of the qualified fiwri DT [The Louisburg Graded School Dls Inlct shall. In the election to be held | in sairTTttStrtct on the .list day of May. 1ft:' 1. vote In favor of bonds, the maxi mum amount of bonds to be issued un der the power conferred by said elec tion shall not^e-xceed Sixty Thousand Dollars. . . Be It Resolved Further: That, in the event the majority of the qualified I voters of louisburg Graded School I District shall, in the election to be jheld In said district on the 31st day of | May, 1921. vote In favor of bonds, this 1 'board will welcome the co-operation | of Citizen's Committee of Seven, elec- 1 | ted by the Mass Meeting held at the Courthouse on Friday night. May 6th. 'members of said committee shall have j equal voice and vote with members of !this board" In deciding/tne question of r the, exact amount of bonds to be issu led (not to exceed Sixty Thousand Dol llars), the exact site. type, character & tkind ol building to be erected and thej nMmm uf greeting minis and thw pur--j I chase of material therefor. The said] h msen ^ niHwiiuw <?r mmvwi, ? with -the Board of Trustees of Louisburg | Graded School District, to constitute j ? a Building t^ommittec for the erection [of the proposed new school building land change and altera tloiruf the pre-; prent ut.uled m lnvi( building. ? | '~r~np'i' EM' -t^rrrtfy,vthai. -i&c forajtuiag | resolutions were duly adopted by thej | Board of Trustees of. Louisburg Grad-I led School at a meeting held on May 1 10th, li?2l. ' \ W. R. MILLS. Secretary. We do not for one moment question jthP good faith of the Board of Trua Hfcaa of Louisburg Graded School, but in artier rcr answer a question which I see mV to/have been rarsed by some ! critics WKjiereby certify that having 'adopted the" Cpregolng resolutions, the said Board or^Cnistees could be le J gaily restrained rr^m issing more than Sixty Thousand^DQllars in bonds, lor from violating any *?>tjier stipula tions or pledges contained lh said res lolutions. . BEX T. HOLDER ^ WHITE <fc MALOXE. V T. W. RUFF IX. [I 1 J?R. NOBLE VISITS XHILDHOOD HOME PrntYssnr at I'niverHlty Comes To Louishnrir To Deliver Commence , went Address At Graded School tridn) Night. With the commencement address Friday night in the Graded School auditorium by l>r. M. C. S. Noble, dean of the College of Education of State t'niversity. the Louisburg graded school closed one of me most success ful and satisfactory years in the his tory of the school. It Is Interesting to note that Dr. Noble came to his place of birth to take part in a work he loves in the shade of his first home | which is now standing substantially as when he left It when only about (five years old. After the address the j Seventh Grade Certificates were de livered to those who had finished the I first Seven Grades. / \ The class day exerctses were held Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock at the graded school building .And was large ly attended and much enjoyed. The graduates are Misses Mary Wilson. Annie Harris. Elizabeth Furgursan. Catherine Robbitt, Lucy Young Lucy Terrell Allen. Lucreta Dean. Messrs. Crawford Reasley. Kenneth Collier. Henry Ruff in. The poem was read by Mr. Kenneth Collier, the history by Davis Egerton, the essay by Miss Elizabeth Furgur son. humor by Miss Catherine Bob bitt. prophesy by Miss Lucy Young wh lie Miss 'Lucy Terrell Allen was class testator Miss Annie Harris beautifully rendered a solo witches' dance by Mc Dowell, Each of the papers were well prepared. The exercises were closed, with the clans song Thursday night Sallie Williams music class gave i .? r - it it I In the auditorium to the de light of the many present. The pr*o Kian^ which contained 20 numbers was well arranged and beautifully ren dt red. Especially interesting was the many little ones who are learning so well to master the fine art of music. The children of the lower grades gave an outdoor entertainment on Wednesday afternoon that was enjoy ed by many. MK* HurrK Knterfatiis. Miss Jessld Taylor Harris enter tained a number of friends at bridge and rook on Tuesday night In honor of Miss Minnie Brlckell. Most. Inter esting paines w??rfl enjoyed after whi ch delipfTitful refresh men rs were serv ed. AMONG THE VISITOM Mr J, S Howell viafted ? Rxrdgh Tuesday. Mr J S. Williams visited. Raleigh Wednesday ? Mr W. H. Y'arborough visited Ral eigh Tuesday. Mr. W. H. Raffia left Sunday tor" Warrant on tu attend (Joint. Mr. W. M. Person attended Federal Court in Raleigh this week! Mrs. A. H. Fleming mid Miss Sullie T Williama_ilaited Raleigh Moiufey. Chief of Police D. C. High attended Federal Court in Raleigh Tuesday. Mr and Mrs. J. R. Collie, of Raleigh were visitors to Louisburg Saturday. Mr. C. T. Stokes was among the Louisburg visitors to Raleigh Monday. Lieut. H. H. Harris, of Camp Grant. 111., is at home for a month's vacation. Miss Lillie Crudup. of Wake Forest, ?is visiting her sister. Mrs. R. P. Tay lor. Mr. Lindsey Taylor, of 6xford, la visiting at the home of Mr. R. P. Ta lor. ? ? Mrs. A. H. Fleming, of Raleigh, is visiting tier motner. >lrs. caarity fer Malll* AllenrKattf Alien =ang Beatrice Turner visited Raleigh Mon ? Mr. A. W. Person visited Raleigh and Henderson onbusiness Wednes day. Mr. X. Y. Gulley. of Wake Forest. was in -attendance iipiwi ? ijonrr ? ctrra | Mr. T. G. Boddie. of the United Stat es Naval "Radio Service, is at home on vacation. f_ Rev. L. S. Maaaey returned Tuesday from a visit to Holly Springs and QieensUuiu. MI is Elizabeth Morton returned home this week from Meredith Col ilege. Raleigh. I Miss Sallie Taylor, Mr. R. P. Taylor , and Mr. Lindaey Tuvlnr visited _Ral ;eigh Monday. I , Messrs. William King and J. R~ Al len tame home from. State College. Raleigh. Wednesday. Mr. Harold D. Cooley. of Nashville, was a visitor to. Louisburg the past week on legal business. Messrs. iFrank Avent and ? . ? . | Cooper, oi N^sh County, were visitors Mr. H. D. White, after visiting his sister here for several days returned to his home in Raleigh Saturday. Messrs. Ben. T. Holden. J. E. Tho mas and W. G. Riddle are attending I Federal Court in Raleigh this week. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Webb, who have been visiting his parents In Louisburg I returned to their'Tionie at Orangeburg, ;S C. Saturday. Hr. W. E. White. Mrs. W. E. White. Miss Elba Henninger. Mrs. G. F. Smith. Mr. C. K. Cooke spent Wednes day in Raleigh. Mr Herman Kemp returned home the past week from a hospital in Ral eigh. where he successfully under went an operation. Mrs. W B. Cooke attended the Shri ner's Convention in Raleigh last week, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Andrews, of Enfield. Miss Janle Brown, bf Raleigh, who has been visiting Mrs. G. F Smith, was called home Monday ni^ht on ac count of the death of Mrs. L) G. Holt. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. T. Andrews, of Enfield. spent Wednesday night of last week with Mrs. W. B. Cooke en route to the Shriner's Convention. Raleigh. Mrs. W. W. Webb who has been Ih a hospital in Keribridge, Va., for the, past three weeks recuperating from a successful deration, returned hom? Monday. Among those who attended the $P~, ring Ceremonial of Kudan Te I dent Arabic order Noble Mystlq Skrtn I at Raleigh the past week were I Clifton. F. A. Roth, P. W Hick* T. W. Watson. In Honor of Mls<< Krlckell. Mrs. Rol>ert C Beck and MIm Vri Kinia FoRter entertained sixte bles of bridge at the regular of the Wednesday Aftern(K?n Club In honor of Miss Minnie llrlckell. whose marriage to Chaille. of Miami, Florida, ' place In June. The house wfce L. tod with daisies and fern*. A Ions ice course was serrea. At the conclusion of the game Ilrickell was presented with a Vn ful bride's hook in a gracious manner by Mrs. J. L. Palmer.