North Carolina Newspapers

The Franklin Times #ATCH LABK&-MT rirtM-*?* 4- r. JOBHSON, Editor Ui the county, the state, the union ? ? - ? n $u* rw Ta voixra l. 1.-6 LOCISBI KG, 5. C. MM V, Jl >E 24, 1941. XT SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION To Convene Tuesday, Jane 28, 1921. -AT THE BAPTIST -CHURCH Sr. It. W. SlBS OtMnl Si|Mrl>lMi rat >?rU CmrvUaa Sufa; tWuol A>wliB?i T? D*llrrr A(lrr?M? ? PnwriB Fw ('?miUtL The opening sees ion of the Franjtr lm County Son day School OoTfveHtion will be held In the Baptist Church, Ixrulsburg. on Tuesday night, June 2Sth. The Convention will continue through Wednesday night, there be ing three sessions on that day, morn ing. alternoon and nlght. The Sunday School leaders of the county consider themselves very for tunate in having secured Mr. D. W. Sims, General Superintendent of the North Carolina Sunday School Asso ciation. as one of the speakers. Un der Mr. Sims* direction the State As sociation is doing some progressive Sunday School work. Before taking up the work in North Carolina, Nfr. Sims served for five years as General Superintendent in Alabama, and for The past eight years has been General S'nporintendent of the Georgia Sunday -?vhool Association. Mr. Sims not o?fc ?news the organized Sunday School ? - \ but he has also had practical - -nee as Sunday School teacher . : . perThlehdenL We \r?s superln teu.?- of a Sunday schooi in Rich tr.on ' ? hich increased in membership ip m : 1 to 2.072 in less thah three years tinier' He is noted for the prac ticality of his addresses delivered in ?U?& a humorous, interesting and in structive way. Mr. Sims' nrsst lecture ill Loaisburg will be on -The Book :rc:n the Und of the Book" which is hasetl on his observations while trav t -nw i;y Palestine. ? While on thir. t rip ?*- IK W. SITUS to Palestine Mr. Sims traveled in ten foreign coon tries and during the past fall be took a trip to China. Korea and Japan. Miss Flora Davis. Assistant Super intendent of the North Carolina Sun day School Association will also he one of the speakers. Mjss Davis knows the Sunday school work and her addresses on methods of work are said to be very helpful and^delivered in a very attractive manner. Miss Davis will speak on "The Adults in the Sunday School. 'Trained workers for the Sunday School," "Story Tell ing/* and -Four Essential* of a Grad ed Sunday School." Miss Davis was one of the official delegates to the World's Sunday School Convention in Tokyo. Japan last October. She was one of the speakers at this convention and also visited many of the princi pal cities of Japan and delivered ad dresses in the interest of the Sunday School cause. Franklin County Is among the Brat rowvea-.lon* Miss Davis has helped in since taking up the work In this state recently. She comes to North Carolina from Georgia where she has done similar work Tor the past nine years. The Sunday School teachers of the state feel that a very com patent assistant has been se cured in Miss Davis. The meeting at bouisburg Is arran RMi under tha aaspi of the North Carolina Sunday School Association I which is the only organisation in the state which aims to help all depart ments of every Sunday School in the state The Association stands for those interests common to Sunday School workers of all denominations It is a systematic effort of workers from the various denominations to create pub lic sentiment in favor of more and better Sunday Schools I^eaders in thought In the various denominations help in this work. The following local committee has In charge the arrangements for the Convention: O. M Beam. Chairman. J C Jooea. Mrs F R McKinne. Mrs. R |1 IMihltt. J L Palmer. W H Ruf* An Mrs W R White. Mrs T W Watson. The program for the four sessions of? "8ELLI>? TOGETHKR." Slng a ho&k of six pence XnUrr') Working too. Boy* aad girls stay out ol school What e?n a farmer do I Prlc* of cotton much too low. Tobacco J?st the same, hosted It'l aa awful ranr. Jut one waj to heat tt. To fret a price that's right. Sign and Sell together. Then we'll all see light. ? ??????? MINES ? SMITH. JHss Leol? Smith and Mr. John D. Hlnes Will Be Married on June S?th. Mrs. D. 8, Bryan entertained yester day evening at a very lovely bridge party, at which time she announced the engagement of Miss Leola Smith to Mr. John D. Hi nes, the wedding to take place Jtine.29ttL____ The living room and dining room were decorated with huge quantities of daisies and sweet peas. Three ta bles were placed for bridge, and after a number of Interesting games had been played anu scores added, the Hgh score prize, a lovely hand-embro idered linen towell, fell to Miss Julia Thomas. An immense basket of daisies made an exquisite centerpiece for tne dining room table and plare ranis were mm pended frooi the centerprece. These dainty place cards were daisies, and the interesting announcement was made with the following inscription. "I am a daisy and am not supposed to tell. but I know a secret and have kept It well, now the time has come io "make you wise. Just holdryrnrr trrualli and open your eyes." Ice cream and cake were served. Favors were corsages in shower bou quet effect and attached to each daisy card. Underneath the edge of the cen terpiece were white daisies with the further announcement, Hincs-Sniith, i June 29 Miss Smith is the. sister P. 9m1th, of Benson. ? She ? has ? boon buyer for the ladies ready-to-wear de partment at the Anchor Store for the ..thm* ^hi -? nil hits iii.nl)- n hrifil of friends in this city. Mr. Hines is a very prominent busi ncss man of this city. H# has made Louisburg.. his home for a number of years, being connected "With the Hines Hodges Motor Company in that^ place, -and -Henderson. He~is now located in Henderso* The following guests were invited to "enjBt^^j^Tlryan's hospitality: .vusses Miriam BoeU^^jweudolyn Leggett, Sallie Palmer, Julia Thomas, Eva Moore, Lossie. Petty, Agnes Royster, Virginia Carroll. Mesdamca Al B. Wes ter. J. J. S. Calloway. Wesley Adams, Edgar Bryan. E. V. Bunn. W. Hr Wes ter. Sr. ? Henderson Dispatch. Win Prizes. In the Raleigh Times Salesmanship Contest which closed Saturday night Miss Tom Ogburn won the EdiBon Phonograph as the second highest, while Mr. W. A. Shearin, of Franklin ton, won the first prize, a piano, both from the fifth District. the convention follows: First Session, Tuesday Mght, June 28 8:00 Period of Worship." led by W. R. Burrell, Pastor Baptist Church, Loulsburg. 8:15 The Adults in the Sunday School ? Miss Flora Davis. 8:45 Song. 8:50 The Book from the Land of the Book ? By Mr. D. W. Sims. (This lec ture is baaed on observations of Mr. Sims while in Palestine and Jerusa lem a few years. ago.) 9:35 Adjourn. Sffoid Se salon, Wednesday Morning, Jane 29. 10:30 Period of Worship, led by Rev. O. F. Smith, Pastor Methodist Church, I?ulsburg. 10:45 Trained Workers for the Sun day School? By Miss Flora Davis. 11:15 Period of Business: 1. Record of Attendance. 1? Appointment of Committee*. 5 11:30 Our Purpose and our Task ? By Mr D. W Sims. 12:00 Miscellaneous Business: 1. Offering for support of the North Car olina Sunday School Association. 2. -Announcements. 12:15 Adjourn. Third Session, Wednesday Afternoon. 3:30 Period of Worship, led by Rev. W R. Burrell. 3:45 Story Telling By Miss Flora Davis. 4:15 Period of Business: 1 Report of Committees. 2. Place of nrxt meet ing. A. Miscellaneous. 4:25 Practical Points for Sunday Sehool Rfflciency By Mr. I). W. Sims. 5:00 ^djourn. Koarth tension, Wednesday Night. 8:00 Period of Worshlp^fflH by Rev O. F Smith. 8:15 Four Essentials of a Graded Sunday School? By Miss Flora Davis 8:45 Song 8:50 Doubling the Sunday School Attendance ? By Mr D. W. Sims. ?*4*430 Adjourn. MEET SATURDAY TO MAKE PLANS TO OKGAMZE FAJUKEBN OK FKAJfl LIN Dr. B. W. kllgurr and Mr. Howrr ?. B. Mask. To Be Prrvnt and PrwMt Thf Fact*. About The Tobacco Grow er* and Cotton Grower* Associa tion*. What is probably the most^xaiemB? j method of organizing faw?*##=4or the market- | ing of their crops will beicm in Frank lin County June 25th, when Dr. B. W. "Kilgore and Mr. Homer H. B. Mask will meet a number of the representa tive farmers of the county in, the court house In Louisburg-for the pdrpose of planning a campaign ror presenting the cotton and tobacco associations to the farmers of Frank HncourTCy" "and offering them an opportunity of Join ing the two associations. These two associations are very sim ilar to the Citrus Fruit Growers Asso ciations of California which have in very recent years taken the fruit grow ers of California from a hetplesa. pov erty-stricken condition and placed them in a position or splendid Inde pendence and the man who so success fully built up this association in Cali fornia is the same who is direcliiig the organization of the southern cotton and tob&cco growers. Mr. Aaroh sapi ro, the foremost and most successful authority on cooperative marketing in the United States. Ml*. Sapiro is be ing assisted by members of the X. C. [?Department of Agriculture, Dr. Clar jence Poe and many others of the big ?ests of the state. Many of the cotton and tobacco growing counties of North Carolina have already Joined the associations by great majorities and in a few weeks the campaign will close in this state with an overwhelming majority of the cotton and tobacco farmers enlisted, it la extweted that Fi anKlhi will he In line with the other counties and when the campaign ends here it will do so with every farmer a member of each of the two associations. Pretty Wedding at Weldon. Wei don. June 16. - Grace Episcopal church was the scene of a beautiful wed<Hng on the evening of June 14th, when Miss Minnie Frances Brickell, youngest daughhter of Halifax coun ty's esteemed citizens, Mr' and Mrs. ftichard Driekeil, was married tu Mi. Joseph Chaille, of Miami, Fla. The cermony was performed by the Kev. Charles Westman. The church decorations were under the direction of Mrs. W. L. Scott. A short program was rendered with genuine musical skill, by Mrs. Fran ces Harrison at the organ and Mrs. R. S. Travis exquisitely sang "Because I Lpve You. Dear." The bridal party entered the church to the strains of the wedding march from Lohengrin. Music was softly and sweetly played during the ceremony. Mendelssohn's wedding march was played as a re cessional. The bride was given in marriage by her oldesst brother, Mr. Richard Brick ell. Little Miss Virginia Beck, of LouisbuVg. a niece of the bride was flower girl. Mrs. I. E. Green was matron of honor for her sister. Miss Helen Graves, of Virginia, was maid o! honor. Mr. Chailte was attended by Mr. F. C. B. LaGros. of Miami. Fla., as best man and Messrs Sterling M. Gary, of Halifax and Elliott B. Clark, of Weldon, Dr. W. G. Suiter, t>f Wel don and Robert Beck, of Loulsburg, were ushers. Mr. and Mrs. Chaille on the wed ding journey will visit Norfolk and Virginia Beach, thence to the moun tains of North Carolina. The bride Is a young woman of charming personality and has many [ friends in her native county. She has pursued studies at Loulsburg College and North Carolina College for Wo men. For the past few years she has spent much time in New York City and Washington. Mr. Chaille Is a prominent man In his home town. Miss Brickell made many friends during her stay In I>ouisburg who will extend the best of wishes and hearty congratulations. State College Advertisement. The advertisement of the North Car olina State College of Agriculture and Knglneerlng appears In this Issue. This growing technical college is do ing a fine work for young men who pxpect to be farmers, chemists, engi neers. textile manufacturers, or sci entific workers in any of these lines. Read the advertisement and write to the College for fuller information If fou are Interested In technical educa tion for yourself, your son, or any of pour young friends. Sad Fate of Lamh. Teacher You see, had the lamb >een obedient, and stayed In the fold, t would not have been eaten by the volf. would it? Boy No. ma'am; It would have <een eaten by us. ? London Sketch. NORTH CAROLINA WINS FREIGHT RATE CASE CITES ST ATI *EBTHA>TS BT.T , TEB BATES. Ck*nf Wi'l Brronr EHectlre On Sep imWr lith; ( adrr Readjustment Sortli (aro'lna "?'?? "? Some Paints Will Rr Krrtm 4 to 48 (>nw Cheaper Per 1*1 Pnnnds Than Yir*1?Ia Bate. WsstiTflgton. June 21 ? Readjustment ot freight rales to give North Carolina able i at* -u&*nparl?cm "with those of Virginia cities troro anw to southeast ern territory and the Virginia cities and to the North and East was order ed today by the Interstate Commerce Commission to Become effective Sep tember -is. Under the ^niith^juttaprr? readjust ment the North Carolina cities will g?t rates to points In 8outh Carolina. Geofgia. Florida, Alabama^ Mississip pi and Tennessee ranging from 4 to 49 cents lower per 100 pounds that, the r?te from Virginia cities to the same destinations. The Northern readjustment provid es for a spread ranging from 60 to 72 cents per 100 pounds over the Virginia cJtlM rates from and i6 Northern cit ies. % This is a reduction in the pres ent spread w hich the commission said is unduly favorable to the Virginia CiCMS. M. R. Beaman, Secretary of the Raleigh Chamber_of Commerce and the f^orth Carolina Traffic Association and Attorney J. H. Fishback, of Wash ington. D. C.. were officially served wttil notice that signal victory had bftta " iTn hv ihn nhippfir uf \nrth Carolina in the famous North Caroli na-Virginia rate case. History of Case. 1 T|is case involved freight rates I from northern and pastern points in jto north Carolina and in tire rcvcrs< I direction and from North Carolina tc j?rmthern -fitntps :inri in the reverse lli Irectlon covering/in all approximately jtweaty oix States. The territory in 'eluded has ;i line beginning at the Ca nadian border through Pittsburg, in thj>r t il v tn ihp Oh*" P"'"ni" rivijn "fo the Atlantic ocean and fron N om Carolina to all States south o the TThfc? east of the Mississippi. FfUri in 1?I9. The case was first filed early in Jan uary, 1919 in the name of the' Raleigh Chamber of Commerce. Later on the following North Carolina cities joined that organization: (Ireea^noi o. Hen derson, Greenville. Fayeueville. Wil soii, Zebulon. Rocky Mourn, Goldsbo ro and Durham; immediately after which the North Carolina Corporation Commission filed a complaint attaojt jing the rates from Norttt Carolina to the south and in tlie reverse direction, The complaint of the ( liambers of Coiv.merce covered the entire terri tory. The case was heard in Raleigh in June. 1919, before Commrssloner East man and Examiner Burnside. At this "Fearing An*. Beaman submitted dala on both the northern and southern ad jiisnneota-and W. G. Wornble. of the Corporation Commission, submitted caf i covering the southern adjustment The decision in the case was ren dered In May 1920, to become effec tive September 10, 1920. During August. 1920. tne Corpora tion Commission of Virginia, in con nection with the railroads, requested the Interstate Commerce Commission to re-open the case for re-argument and presentation of new testimony. This request was granted and re-argu ment was held September 30. 1920. Gives Shipper Relief. The new decision gives the shippers of North Carolina relief which they have been seeking for some forty years and the discrimination under which North Carolina shippers havo been suffering has undoubtedly played a large part In making the Virginia cities what they are today. It has been estimated by expert traf flc men that this victory will mean approximately $40,000,000 a year to North Carolina In trade: this figure does not take Into conslceratlon the potential possibility of developments or jobbing and distributing business. The rates affected by today's decis ion have been in effect forty-two years before the Raleigh Chamber of Cem mene attack them. The North Carolina Traffic Associa tion some time ago took charge of th* Ifuge'lTOd efpense In connrctlon there with and the members and officers of the association deserve the praise of the entire state. o Important Notice. Headquarters Battery It. F. A.. N. C. N (r.. Loulsburg. X. C. June 21st. 1921. All officers and enlisted men of the above named Mattery of Artillery now beiug or^nlzed In Loussburg. X. C\. will take notice that they are ordered to report at the Armory in Ix>uisburg on Tuesday, June 28. 1921 at six o'clo< k I*. M. for the purpose of Fed eral Inspection and Muster. It is ab solutely NECESSARY that every mem her shall attend. HITOII W. PKRKY. Capt . F. A.. N. C X. (?.. Commanding. I -ROl'ND CF" DATS. Jtwe 97 to SO lululff it* "Round l'J>" day* In ( aro Itaa. Q? thr?? daj? Mrmery all dim tfcr !?>? ?? imIh >' *' tkelr ?e%hhor? m ITFttiMr IMem U itiga -vfnNr MtpfraUTf at _a?? ^w<-o. North Cmliu ?** ?M m (tuff to he the ii tiw* fMc la the I'n I?n to rvmplrtr her a%a if ior r? tftodn aarMkf of rotten aad 1W lit Ttui, 9? th ( anil? irt Ot?U*?jL*g tu? kmr. Ok la bo Ha b> the lint aad tily sUtr :o row plete her <lira up tn lime Virginia l? tr;lar to Wat .North ( arollaa In the aign up for toWrro ^hnt tmwfrv all oror l?fl> ifr. ollna are oat to >how nrrUM Tar llwK ran "jro some" Ih Uu tea1 drlTf. "Neighbor, hare job ?brned for prosper*!," I* thr question that will W~siked bj thoatanff* during the lH*t-feiTda)? of Jane. HA RKI AG E A > .>00 CTT). .Kiss ( ami I la Webb Yarboroagh to WH Mr. John Melvin Glenn. ? 1 On last Thursday a(ternoon, from five to seven o'clock, the home of Mrs R. F Yarborougft, Sr.. was thrown open to her many friends, and with its floral decorations of sweet peas, ferns and daisies, furnished the setting for a scene of unusual beauty and inter est ? Invitations had been Issued, os tensibly for bridge and rook, but in some way the air seemed palpitant with mystery, and rumors trere rife that the occasion meant more* than simply games. ? ? ? J When the refreshments were served eachTilate. in'addition to its dainty ( roam, held rt clustci of ?we<* and a lovely hand-painterf card, uiou ble heart pierced with a Cupid's ar row i. with this inscription. "Camillia Yarho rough and John Glenn. Juife-liMth. and the sus Mrs. R. F. Yarborough. Jr.. in a hap | py mil graceful manner, then presen ted to the bride-elect a handsome I Bride's Book." the gift of 'lie r grand I nether. Mrs. K. F. Yarborough. Sr. [The response of Miss Yarborough was | beautiful. and all were moved as she I spoke in tender tones of "tile sweet I memories she would ever cherish of the dear kin and kind friends in I dear Old WHIl.^lui rg.1 I The occasion was one of deep inter est to Loiysburg society in which Miss \arborough has been extremely popu lar and prominent ever since her de but three years ago. Both parlors -were crowded with, guests. Mrs. T W. Bickett and Mrs. J. K- Collie, for merly of Louisburg. and relatives of the family, motored over from Ral eigh to be present. The refreshments were' served by Misses r?:ary Wyatt Yarborough, Eleanor Yarborough. Fannie Neal and Annie Perry Neal. who were charming in their youthful and graceful attire, all being school girl cousins of the bride-to-be. Miss Yaroborough is the second | daughter of Me. John B. Yarborough. jon? of tt\e leading citizens of this county, and well known in the State. ? and is a young woman of distinguish ed talents and stpiking and attractive | personality. The groom-to-be. Mr. John Melvin Glenn, is from Gates County, N. C.. and while quite a young man, occupies the* position of" Public Instruction and holds a high place in | the confidence and respect of the peo i Pie Many social events have been plan I ned in Miss% Yarborougn s nonor pre ceding the date of the marriage, which jas elsewhere announce*! will take i place June 29th, at nine o'clock in the I evening at St. Paul's Episcopal church. ! If Is interesting to note that the great ] grand-parents of the bride-to-be were members of the first congregation of this Chureh formed in Louisburg more fffian seventy-five years ago. .tnd it has witnesssed the nuptials of her family for three generations. EXTRA SESSION IS SI RI. .SAYS MR. ME3DEMIALL State Senator From flnllford Htn Just Had Talk la Charlotte With The (iiienwr. High Point. June" ZfT Thai the) state legislature will be called special session ta now a cer- 1 tainty. aceftrrifng to* 8tat# Senator O. K. Merid&uhall. Of High Point, who re turned today from (^harlotte where on j Saturday he talked with Governor Ca inevn Morrison. is only a question of time as toj the special session.'' said Mr. Menden b h 1 1 today. "Governor Morrison real izes that it is necessary and he inti mated that there would be no question as to the legislators being called toj Raleigh again this year.* Asked if he had any idea concern ing the time of the special session Mr Mendenhall said he did not. but ' that the governor said ""I believe* I'll take the cow by the horns and call it | this fall " ^TIIK. FRANKLIN TI1KM ?*h?ald ke In your home. If yoB are n??t a saH scrlber, be oae. Sead la jaar *a* xrriptlon and help an to Imh^I far better community. J. H. MALONE HELD FOB jttPE -WStf rtffcfc WITllOCT BOf|>. Hr*rtn* Before A. W. Alston ft j?Tj ? Psrfj Ticti* Boil SfT Ups " Colort-H Happrni-4 Saakf John Hi II lard Malone, colored. wtxo ran a pressing club in Louis bur*, was bound over to rftfc nelct term, or PTtu lin Superior Court by 'Squjre A. W. Alston on Tuesday on a charge of <?>m mutiny rapp nann tHe per?n nf | Bessie Perry, colored. The e ride ace produced at the trial, so we are Un formed, stated th*t Maloif* took the IglEL in- Wr automobile mnrtay nlgto to bring her to church but instead oFass^d the-rixer and drove out ? the river road where he accomplished his purpose. An unsuccessful attempt was made to prove the girl a bad char acter. ABANDONED BABY FOOD IN LfHISBt R^! Adopted By American Leirton. I On Monday June 20th. an abandon ed baby was found by members of the Jambes Post of the American Legion and the youngster was straightway adopted by the members of the Jam bes Post who are feeding it and tak ing the best of care of it. He is^ one of the cutest ki4e? that we have ev6r seen, and lets out some manly squills at the sight of milk. We nave dec id ed that it is not a square deal to the kid to raise him up under the influ ? 4>n. a nf a hnnrli ?if nioti W,? f?H> 1 t hat_ he is due a mothers loving care, so we have decided to give him a v.* ay at (the ""Country Store." which will be shown at the Star Theatre, Tuesday evening. June 28. at 8:30 P. M. Every ) mnthpr in Lotiiaburg should be present with the hope of drawing the LUCKY J BABY NUMBER" ? even if he is an in |r&ni piggy. At this same "Country Store" some one is going to "Get The American Legions GOAT!" He Is *ie of our strongest members ? a regular GIANT. I In fact he ifr strong enough to blow (his own horn. Wie are tired of his {butting into our affairs, wc And cur f aolveu up agaiust? a. Uusil proposition when he butts ? so we arc goiug to tag him with a lucky number and J give him to someone. Here's hoping , YOU get him. I Someone will have something to crow about too. cause wc are going to give away a sho nutT ROOSTER. He is a regular Second Looie, judging I from the way he wears his spurs. [ The duprs of the $tar Theatre will jbe open promptly at 8 P. M Mr. Al lien, says that he will give us a splen J did picture for this ausplcsous occas ion. After the picture, wc will give | away prizes to those holding the tick jet numbers, corresponding to the numbers on the prizes, and there will jbe numerous prizes. The merchants ?of Louts burg hFVC heeri very gener ous indexed, and have given us some prizes that a man ought to blush with shame for winning at such a small price as 50c. | If any of you old bachelors happen | to draw a numing bottle don't be of fended at us. because it wont be our fault. It will be^tfur good fortune. If any bald headed gc-itleman gels a bottle of HAIH} RESTORE we fear that we shall have a hatr breadth es cape from serious injury. BUY A TICKET ANQ TRY YOUR LI CK. We HOPE YOU WTS. STAR THEATRE. JUNE 28. 9:30 P M ADMISSION 50c. School Extension Schedule. >rr. Blair who is with as this week talks on "Soil Improvement." Ho has a good subject and handles It in a defi nite and concise way without taking up much of your time. Every Frank lin County farmer would do well to hear Mr. Blair and practice what he teaches. On Thursday and Friday nights of next week Dr. R, Y Winters, also from the State Experiment Station wiH talk at the Mt Grove and Wood meetings. Mr. T. B. Parker will bo In the county during the follow In* week July 4th or 5th througtt July 8th Both Dr. Winters and Mr. Blair highly recommended by those wh*> know them. Mr Shay may be at New Hope urdav night. June 25th. Monday. June 27 Popes. Tuesday. June 28 ? New Hope. ? Wednesday, June 29 -Youngsvillo Thursday. June 30- Mt. Grove (Dr Winters. ) Friday. July 1 Wood (Dr. Winter** Monday July 4 Ingl?*sTfre. Tuesday. July 5 Cedar Rock (Mr Parker. ) Wednesday. July $ Seven Path* (Mr. Parker ) * v Thursday. July 7 Sandy Creek (Vr. Parker.) Friday. July 8 - Bunn (Mr Park#.) o ? Subscribe to THE FRANKLIN TIMES $1 50 Per Year In Advance