?i-? ru nil
a IDTUfCB
The Franklin Times
a. F. Johnson, Mtar tmi ?? ??!. TKE COUNTY, THK STATK, THK UNION
TOLUU h?? ! " LOnurtG, H. C, FJMDAT, >?(VE*BER 18, Ittl
1921 FAIR BIO SUCCESS I
A K JUSTICE BAT MOWS Bi?
CROWDS
Mum; w?n
Ml? A LlIU Hi
?List of Prises ul Their 1
The closing of the 1911 Franklin I
County Fair on last Saturday night. 1
ran down the curtain on tU? beat and |
biggest fair th.t >...
people in this section In th* history of |
the Association. Armistice Day was I
a frpRt ..h ?"-."pt.. ?
of people to town and to the rair. there
being fully eight thousand people In
attendance. The parade was the beet
that has been put on in the State and
would be a creoit for a city of many
thousands of population. In fact one
-spectator who h*< w
_E1U oa including th? at.t. r?i>- it I
would take the prize over all of them.
:~'atuiday was set apai t rm the Cul-I
ored people and the parade by I
them was a success and a oredH an "
quite a large number were present*
Dr. A. H. Fleming, the popular]
-S?Erelarv. has h?en lltw?r?iiy
in the success of this fair for the great I
effort he has expended.
The balloon th.t ?, ln? nw> w?a.
nesday of last week had not been
found en- Wednesday ? ?
The list of prize winners were as
follow:
To the many who have complained
it the unusual drouth wuich prevailed
over the county during the grow<
season this year the agricultural
i , s_at the county fair were a aur
? and a revelation for the large
va;\ ??? of products exhibited were of
a 1U... ? beyond what they hart mp.
- ould be grown under such ad
? rt-.- weather conditions. "Practical
ly every article exhibited was of such
a <iual:ty as one would look for in the
l est years. The most* striktne fea
i is* m ;hm wimiA fexMBu *-as the dts
1 i--y ?.f farm products grown and ex
Mlited by Mr. Henry H. Mullen, of
near Runn. His exhibit contained no
!< >s than sixty different entries upon
He W0I1 twenty-two Brst prizes
iii 'l two second prizes. The next best
exhibit was that of Mr. Geo. Purgur
-JS! '?Ql near Fnmkllntnu. containing
; round forty different entries upon
which he won a number of first and
seoond premiums. Had there been
r.o other exhibitors in the-agricultural
?Apartment these two exhibits alone
for a visit to the fair, bur m
to these there-were a large number of
entries from various exhibitors each
of which is deserving of special men
tion had we space for It.
The Howard-Hickory Nursery Com
pany had on display a number of peach
tree plantings showing the manner in
which young trees should be pruned
v hen planted, aside from exhibiting a
healthy lot of plantings this exhibit
v. as especially attractive In its educa
tional value.
While the number of entries in the
livestock department was small there
V ere a number of especially good
hogs, cows and goats exhibited.
* The following Is a list of the win
ners of the products listed below:
Best five pounds bright tobacco
H. H. Mullen.
Best five pounds mahogany tobacco?
H. H. Mullen.
Best five pounds bright cutters
H. H. Mullen.
Corn, Best exhibit any variety 1st
frize?G. H. Purgurson.
Corn. Best exhibit any variety 2nd
prize?H. H. Mullen.
Corn, Best exhibit any variety tor
beys 1st prize?Robert Mullen.
Corn. Best exhibit any variety tor
boys 2nd prise?Elmer Mullen.
Corn. Sweepstakes, tor the county
1st prize?Q. H. Purgurson.
Com. Sweepstakes tor the county
second prize?Robert Matren.
Corn. Best ten ears Cocke's proline
?H. H. Mullen.
Corn. Best single ear, one eared v?
rlety?O. H. Purgurson. ?
Best stalk cotto??H. H. Mullen.
Best peck clay peas?H. H. Mullen.
Best peck Whlppoorwlll peaa?H.
H. Mullen.
Best peck black-eye peaa?H. H.
Mullen.
Best peck any variety?H. H. Mallea
Best peck mammoth yellow soy
beans?H. H. Mullen.
Best display Ave stalks soy beanri?
?G. H. Purgurson.
Best bale cow pea hay?H. H. Mul
len.
Best bal?) soy bean hay?H. H. Mul
len .
I lost display vetch hay?G. H. Pur
gurson.
ItMi display m ting beans?H. T.
Mitchell.
Best display sweet potatoes, half
. bushel?Mrs. J. M. Allen.
Second best half buahel sweet po
tatoes?G. H. Purgurson.
nest half bushel early Irish potato?
?H. II. Mullen.
Best half bushel Iste Irish potatoes
II. It. Mullen.
The following won trst premiums oa
garden crops:
Best turnips?O. H. Purgurson.
nest stock beats?Mrs. J. M. Allen,
nest celery?Al. J. M. Alton.
nest display gourds?H. B. Mullen I
Drsi rsbbags?Mrs. t. V. Alton,
nest salsify?Q. H. Purgurson.
Best squash?H. H.
BUKCH WINS
n?ftA\rr\ i ? ? |> 11 i < ??!
? BWJUBU VBEiilUl
a trruiok corn n session
THIS WEEK
i Cm
ed WW hr
Wttk Hla Bmot Jade* W. M
prwMtif Piuktli Superior Govt cob
mrt n two
CItU Chii. u4 lika most CTrll courts
is piinn-lii| slowly, trat ta ooopM
sam
Tt|)> Brst cam taken up was thm ot
W. A. Burck rs J. D. Bask * Co.
wherein the plaintiffs administrators
la seeking to reco-rer par for catting
timber. This case was uied some
thing o Ter a year ago and won by the
plaintiff, the +ef?artsan took as 'ap
peal and i new.trtil wak granted by
the B?pr?n CMit. It wiPtiM orer
found In favor of the plaintiff.
other appeal was taken.
The contempt proceedings against
R. W. Budna was heard Tuesday af
I1N.M and costs entered'against the
defendant.
The cane of J ?nillf" "
insurance to.. seeking to recorer In
waa burned, was adjusted^ by Counsel
and Mr. Williams was glTeh Judgment
for his claim, - ^
The case of J. R. Pace *s S. H.
Scarborough, et ais. involving a small
strip of land lying between an old
abandoned road and a new road its
decided in favor of Ute defendant.
LiTTLi: ?HHH?r?ra
The deepest sympathy goes oat to
\Tr. and Mrs. George W. Oobb. in the
death of their little twenty months
old sou. Gtorw Wilder whW-h n.-rnrr^
ea at tneir home on Sunday morning.
The tittle fellow had been sick only
a short while and until a re* hoars
before his death it was thought, he
T'as improving.
The funeral services were held
from the home on Monday morning,
conducted hy Ker. W. B Morton, as
sisted bf R?t C. yr Dmith. ?hu
spoke in wurd lat tendere&t sympathy
and comfort, of deepest Christian hope
and promise . The cnoir sung with
peculiar beauty and sweetness, sever
al appropriate selections.
of a little
mother has said. It is wonderful bow
long a shadow a little pin can
throw.
This beautiful baby Ule was so pre
cious. so trough! with blessings to his
parents that he seemed a Bower of
paradise permitted to Moon tor k
brief season by their side, then recall
ed to Its- nature, aHea, fearing the
earth r ad for them lonely and dark
indeed.
And when the messenger ?me from
the unseen lands to claim the dainty
darling as his owaf
He only trn?d his Uttle hands.
He only looked more meek and fair.
We parted back his silken hair.
We wore the rones round his brow.
White buds, the Summers drifted
Wrapt him from bend to toot in
And thus he went out of this world
ot oars."
The r?alu? were tenderly laid to
rest in Oaklawn ceeaetery ta the pres
ence of a large number ot friends ot
the family who gathered to pay a last
sad tribute, under a huge bank ot the
ost beautiful Powers,
The pallbearers ware Dr. 8. P.
Burt. Mr. P. R. White. Mr. W. N.
Puller. Mr. W. H. Yartorough.
tub. I
The poultry wMbMs thM time were
robabty the beat that hai* beat mj
fully the e?aal of aaty al tha i
\
HIICHFS MRHm II V HMPOT? < ?T THF
VERY START OF FIRST SESSION
KOiMi 1-?.
'Sir'
I ?n4 Ii
ker *f Ftwwfil r?M>? Craft
Tl? Jul n>i 5* Sew
WmM Be Built Fer be *exi |?
u.?A?lrift>
T?1 ?nnMi?*e?the crux or the um
conference?*u presented tod&y. by
StcnUn H?(hM at lb* eery opening
of the first
iiriefty it ta u M)o?i:
"(1) Tkat ?II r?fini ships building
program, either actual or projected,
"(1) Tkat further reductions should
be made through the scrapping 6/ cer
tain of the older ships.
**(3) That in general.' regard should
of the powers concerned.
"?> That the capita] -ship tonnage
should be used il???
at strengtfi far nines and a propor
tionate aftorrance of auxiliary conbat
ant craft prescribed.
FOr the United States, the progran
would scrap all capital ships under
construction, fifteen in number end
fifteen of the older battleships
WmM Make Junk *t Ttm
tiou on her lour new ships of t h? iy,u
And scrap ali t? Hcoad and first line
battleships up the Kiny ceorg* V claiw
Japan would itaadoa p<ans for two
bnttteshtps four lai;? cruisers
not ret lan? tfc?wu ami m addition
would scrap ihrt? capital ships and
four battle cruisers tn process oTTvn~
STHH'lloo and all ten oT Qse pre war
dreadnanghts and IxattlesUps of the
second line.
As a replacement program the Ar.l
jcrican GoTgrmacnt proposed ilm "?-?
JTOW ^Mps "be laid down lor the next
i ten rears and that a maximum replace
! meet tonnage figure be fixed prorid
Ht ?wt?llr for MMW Iwi hr Xr
United States MMMJobs tot Grut
Britian and SiJ?.*#* tons for Ji; \n
| A proviso also would be ."Deluded
i i rm;ttin< i eplace?ueats of capiud
ships when ilej- were twtstr y >ars
^it? .?h rr.-,fc.r.i..r?(oa.m m Km?uf
I ship buil : in replacement w^h a ton
nage of mora than tons. The
text of the proposal as in details con
cern :ht> thret leading nam poarets
as follows:
1'tM States
"The United States Is now complet
ing Us program of ISIS calttnr for ten
[pew battleships and six ba;t<> cruis
ers. One battleship ha: been com
pleted. TV others are in v j ruma,
stages of cxutnctui. <?
fro? M to $4 per cent of the cinstnie
tion has been done. Oi '1)? fifteen
Ul'.tal ships BOW be*a$ built, ocer
bare beea spent. Sti. 1
the United Stat*? is wiiSjj in the *n
tciest of immediate Uait]t>w af ni
val ai ??mints to sera? >U there ?s
sels.
"The United States pr>v*s?*- >f <*'*
plan Is accepted:
"11- To scrap all capital ships aow
under coastrwctioa. This incudes
six battle cruisers and rwi battle
ship? oa the wars aad la the coarse
of bedding. aad two battleships laun
rt PUT
i thus m M *tf*t>ped to HImii.
total toonace of tli? new capital
when completed would be <18,
OM tons. _ ?
"(2) To scrap all of the older battle
ships up to. trat not including the Del
aware and North Dakota. The num
ber of then* old 'battleships to be
iped la fifteen. Their total ton
is 227.740 tons.
"Thus the nnmhr nf ranltal shins
to be scrapped by the tTnlted States It]
this plan is accepted is thirty, with an
ate tonnage itncludlng that of
ahlpe in construction. If completed) of
84&.740 tons.
"<ir?st Britain
plan contemplates that Great
Britain and Japan shall take action
which is fairly commensurate with
this art inn on-rte--pit of tlie United
States. *' ?J
"It is proposed that Great Britain?
"(1) Shall stop further construction
of the tour new Hoods, the new capi
tal ships not laid down. bn? nppn which
money has been spent. The four ships
It completed, would hare a tonnage
men t ot 172.000 tons.
an. in addition, sex*p her pre
dr?iltinunhts. second Hire battleship*
and first line battleships, up to but not
including the King George V class.
"The total tonnage of ships thos to
lie scraped by Great Britain (includ
ing the tonnage ot the four hoods,
completed) would b? SS3.J75 tons.
18, 11
*"It te proposed that
"(1) Shall abandon he^projjram of
ships Dot yet laid dowg/rise. the K 11.
Owmr ^o, 7 and No. S. battleships
?a4 Nor-?tr. 6. 7 ami S battle t misers.
"It &h >ulil be observed thai ihte does
not invove the stopping oi construction
aL& the .?>?!> struct ion of none of these
"(1> Shall scrap three capital ships
(the Mitsu. launched; the Tosa. the
Kaico in course of building), and four
battle cruisers (the Aagl and Akagi in
LtiuiwV! 'mllding. ana tne Atoga ami
Tafcao, tut vet laid down but tor which
[certain material has been assembled."
L_=
I A ten-y^r naval holiday Tn naval
jctmstmctlon. tnrotvttig a tremendous
?crapping of ships now on the ways,
[or contemplated by the l-uKed States.
Great Britain and Japan, was propos
es IP the rnnffr,~ni-a nn Ih. t itnit.Hnt.
?~.f Armaments by Secretary Hushes at
the opening session today as Ameri
ca's proposals.'
What It ??*n-y
Briefly, the American proposal is;
"That there immediately be destroy
cd by the navies of the three great pow
er* ?ixty-Mx capital Pghtlng ?ships afrii
a total tonnage of 7.S7S.043 tons. \/
"Within three months after maping
an agreement the navies would con
sist of designated and agreed ' upon
liips as follows: Unite? States 18;
Great Britain 22. Japan 10.
In tons this wt-uld be: United Slat
es 500 650; Great Britain 604.450; Ja
pan 299 .TOO.
-Replacements would be limited by
an agreed maximum of capital ship
tonnage as follows:
United States 500.009 tons; Great
Hritain 500.000 tons; J*\pan 300.000
tons. <
Subject to the ten-year holiday lim
itation. capital rhips could be replaced
when they are twenty years old.
"No replacement ship would have a
tennag? of more than S5.000."
R *f n: m ns. r. r.
STEEL*.
TV* boMtUally ?wolw?< low of
Mr. mm4 Mrs TilBaa Bigar WUM
9*t?nhr ?TCBiac. ?ta ?? doors
im tkran o|iu to tki Urt* u
of
TW* rtul i ?
door Mir. u4 Mrs D. P. I
u< immM I* Ik* p*?k
one to loiter there, and reik)w chrys
anthemum? Rare the ralH room a
*)o? of -welcome. But one felt rath
er than ohaarred there details, for.
like the Tmrkxas pieces In an orches
tra they were after all onty parts of
the symphony. The wholehearted
cordiality of the host an4, hostess, the
heaaty and wtnsomeneas ot the bride,
the poise and dignity ot the tcroom.
beautiful (owns, fair women. irallant
men. thaaa, too. played their part In
the si niphoay
Mr and Mrs. Steel motored to
Loatsbart from Waahlaxton. They
were dinner gueats of Mr. and Mrs.
F R McKIim on Friday erentnir.
Others taisti were Mr. and Mrs. W. J
K. Whit*. Mr. and Mrs. Dartd Mr
Kinne and Miss Ida May Tow.
O?
BONOR BOLL. '
nek>w we (tre the names of paptla j
on the boaor roll for MMrhlner school ,
for the first month:
Ben lah Woodl.ef. Rahy Wood'ief
Grace Woodllef. Belle Mttchiner. Mary
Mitchiner. Bdwln Strickland.
KIRK AT POWER BOI SE
The are at the power hoase on Wed
MwhT nUrht did very little danuure.
the are kattei caaght Itom the ex
haast pipa of the engine and was ?r?oo
eitlnruished hy the Bra department
which waa prompt In aaswartns the
rail The Ura occarred at ahoat 1J SO
o'clock
M1XSTBEL SHOW
We are raqnested ?? Mate that there
will he a JUaMnl ahow aire? hy lo
cal taleeit at Ochtoea School on Sat a r
ky alffht. Nwssahn Kth. Ptnttadi
io he seed for the school.
AMONG THE VISITORS
SOKE IOC xaow A5D SOKE TOC
DO NOT K50W.
Im T.tti AMI
Hm
Mr. W. W. Webb went to Raleigh
Wednesday.
Dr. and Mrs. W. K. Basa visited
Enfleld Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Thomas visited
-mackstout;. Va.. Sunday.
Mr. F. B. McKinne Is tn attendance
at Conference?at Newberae.
Mr. ?. ?. Smith, of Raleigh, was
in attendance upon Court this week.
Hon. R. B. White, of Wake Forest,
ft as in attendance upon Court Tues
day. ;
Mr. B. F. Wood, of Spring Hope,
was a visitor to Louisburg Wednes
day.
Solicitor H. E. N'orrls. of Raleigh,
*as in attendance upon Court this
week.
Mt. J. Q.?Mills, uf Wake?Fuiest.
was In attendance upon Court here
Wednesday.
Mr. I. T. Valentine and Mr. J. C.
I Matthews, of Spring Hope, were vis
itors to Louisburg Wednesday.
I lifcv-?QrT>-Smith anil Mrs. Smith
ilcli Tuesday fnr Xe wherne. where he
| will attend the Annual Conference.
' Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Steele, ot
fsiaiesvttie. were the guests ot?MrT
jaild. Mrs. W- E. White I1? woeli.
? Miss RebekahThomas. whcrhas been
visiting at the home of Mr. G. M.
Heain. returns! tn ht>r honv m XorfolW
this week.
| Mr. and Mrs. **Lou" Kearney. Miss
; Louise Thomas, and Mr. ?. ?. Wyau
were visitors at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. t. t\ i nomas Friday.
Mrs. M. J. Conualley. who has
j been visiting her grand daughter. Mrs..
E. h\ TWrnas. returned ?o Tier borne
-in Kteekstoft?, Va.. Sunday.
i Mr. William Alien, oX FarnnUle.
nnd Mr. Jinl Allen, of A. ic E. College
i Raleigh, attended the funeral of little
Wllilei C'ubb Muii ila? . ?
Mr. L. P. Johnson, wile and child
jren, Mrs. J. W. Davenport and daogh
j ter, Louise, were guests of their broth
ier. Mr. A. F. Johnson at Oukhurst.
'Sunday.
! Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Cobb. Mr. and
;Mrs. S. R. Jenkins. Miss Zelota Cobb.
? Miss Catherine Cobb. Mr. J. R. Wal
{slon, of Pinetops. Mr. and Mrs. A.
S. Bryan, of Farmville. Mr. and Mrs,
j J. W. Cherry, of Elm city, attended
| the funeral of little George Wilder
j Cobb, Monday.
LOHSBl'BM TOBACCO SA?KET
Bht Sales at Hlgh,^ Price*?!?UsM
(J rowers
The L<ouisburg Tobacco Market has
been making big sales the past week
at exceptonaily high prices as com
pared with neighboring markets. To
bacco has been brought here from
quite a distance and the growers have
expressed the greatest satisfaction.
Get your next load ready and come to
Louisburg where a WARM WELCOME
and high prices await you.
FIUSSLISTOS SCHOOL XEBS
As a reaction to "Better English
Week" Nov. 7-11. the Engtlsh classes
in Qrad? eleven Monday morning gave
the new words for the day they had
adopted as one of the dally ones they
have pledged to familiarise themselves
with every day until school ptoses.
Supt. Taylor and Miss Poo)? attend
|ed the ball game at Raleigh Nov. 11.
| and saw Trinity con* out victorious.
Mies Bessie Stacy, ot the chair ot
NModem Language went to her borne in
[Rockingham county Nov. 11. return
ing Sunday afternoon.
I Miss Lois Crawley, of Louisburg
'College, spent the weeK-end with Kiss
iPigg. teacher ot English.
The Sixth and SeventA grades, in
| charge ot Miss Poole and Mrs. Joyner
gave an Armistice Day Program in the:
Auditorium. Not. 10. which was great-]
V enjoyed by the school and a sprink- I
1 - T of interest town people.
j Nov. 11. the Lanier Literary Society I
gave an Armistice Day Program at'
11:3# A. M. The roll call of Frank-j
l'nton'a boys was called by Margaret
White and the audience did them the |
honor ot a rising vote oft thanks. Then >
all gave "The Flag Salute." .The re
mainder of Armistice Day was cele
brated by a holiday.
The Literary Society Is preparing a
play. "Uncle Ephralm's Summer Board |
ers," which will be presented in the
Globe Theatre. Nov. XX. 1?X1. The
admission is X5 an'd S5c.
Making the world aafe by reducing
the other tallow's navy should work
as well as cutting costs of living by
reducing the other fellow-? prolt*.?
Marlon Star.
mHUc*.
Armistice Day ms celebrated la
Loulsburg on la&L-Erlday m moat elab
orate Style. With, fully eight thou?
and people In I
fifteen hundred school chlldr
rade which was one of the
most touching ?nd
ever attempted in Loutobnrg ?
ed under the direction of
H tilth W. Perry. The parade <
ly a mile and a half long and
many floats that were truly reproduc
tions of Art
It was an occasion marked by the
personal interest each p?rfonner and
spectator manifested, snowing the
./-..p ..Vi 1 '
the day possible and the apprecia
tions .of the many sacrifices made by
the "boys o*er there." Each tndtvtd
uaLfeemed to accept the challenge of
Joto! R. McRae in his
In Flanders Fields" and were rally
ing to the front with the torch that
was so sacredly left to them to da
Tend:
In Flanders' fields, the popptes blow
Bptwwn the crosses, row on row. ~
That mark our place, and tn the sky
j The larks, still brarely singing fly.
Scarce heard amid the guns below.
We are the dead. Short days ago
We lited. feit daw a. uuw mnset tlw.
Loved and were loved and now we lie
In Flanders' fields.
tTSlo? up our quarrel with the fo?:
i^Fe-yotj. from failing hands, welhrow
iThe torch. Be yours to lift !t high!
If ve break faith with us who die
,We shall not sleep, though poppies
Ililuw ?
In Flanders' fields.
The parade which was the greatest
over seen in Louisburg. ?-as, formed v
iriiiiTiil r..iurt,. nuare. ??u man hed to
? the College Campus around the cam
pus and hack to the street where the
,units were disbanded. The school
~vh!!rtren glilil^rfed in front ofThe home
.uf .Mr. F. N?Kgerton anct me Military
i floats, etc. formed on Kenciore Ave
,nue. The line of march was made up
Main street to the Court square, then
up Court street, the school children
joining at the Intersection of Main and
[Court streets, thence around the
'square by Market and XaSB streets to
'Main street then up Main street In*
thf following order:
First came a number of lady and
gentlemen riders preceeded by Capt.
Hugh W\ Perry and Miss Sallie Taylor
The Carnival Band: Jambes Post Boat
j representing liberty in a most beau
tiful setting; Woman's Auxiliary Amer
j lean Legion float. Ex-service men.
I white and then colored: Combat train
of Youngsville. in charge of Lieut.
Timberlake; Battery B... In charge of
Capt. R. E. Underwood: Boat: the
Red Cross float: The old Sol^iera float
the United Daughters of the""Confed
eracy float; Louisburg College float
followed by a number of the College
i pupils in regular march, members of
j the Board of Education: School Ex
tension float; Louisburg Graded School
J Cedar Rock school followed with three
[trucks the first being a Boat repre
; senting Cedar Rock by a Cedar trie
, with a number of rocks placed abovt
the base, which was awarded Jtha
| prise. Next came the schools in tho
j following order. Wilder* on trucks,
i Pine Ridge on trucks. Bunn with Rad
iCrotts. Moulton on wagons. Riley with
a float and pupils marching. KatesvtHoi
j Laurel. Ml. Grove. Popes. Seven
I Bunn. Centervllle. New Hope.
i Level. Wood, Royal. Following
came the individual floats as follow?:
j P. A. Roth Co.. County Commisatap
jers. F. W. Wheless, W. E. White Far
niture Co.. F. R. Pleasants. Youngs
ville High School. Becks Garag?. Riv
erside "Warehouse. Louisburg Motor
Co . Cbrdson Tractor. Ffellow ing thee,
came another corps of riders.
After the parade had been disband
ed the multitudes made a rush for tka
Fair grounds and for hours the gate
keepers were kept busy passing thai
In.
As a celebration or Armistice Day
the occasion was a grand and glor
ious success, the public havjng tak?
? he suggestion seriously that the giuwn
folks and children too shonld alt
come, take a day off and show to Iht
boys and the world that the spark of
patriotism in their breast was Still
aglow.
??TICKS AT MrTBT mi KTI
We are requested to state that than
will be regwlar services at the Bap
tist church on next Sunday
and ntgtot. to which evecyVw'y la
vited.
IDFIWrM COLI.EMK MUU1K
an
Will present oa
ttnd. at eight
auditorium Twp oaa
py Day", a