North Carolina Newspapers

OKI* ( $IM FEB YEAB IS ADVANCE The Franklin Times A. F. JOHNSON, Editor and Ifugei 4N WATCH LABEL ON lOtTB PAFEB ? H?nd In Bf f ml Before Time Eiylraa. THE COUNTY, THE STATE. THE UNION TOLCXN LI. 8UB8CBIPTION tlM Per Te LO0I8BUBG, N. C? FBIDAY, JAM'ABY 12, l?Z{ M IBEt U VE.NKKABtirnUSKLIN MAN GIVES SECBET OF HIS YOl'TH { Winner of Spelling; Championship of The World Would Kelnstute Whip ping Post i'o Punish Crinxj and Stu dy of the Classics To Umw Better .Men. , (By JONATHAN DANIELS, In News Observer.) Quoting the classics *nd with the honest mud of Franklin county on his heels. Captain Joseph John Allen, sol dier, farmer and scholar, can rise to laugh In the faces of the new Intellec tuals and put to rout the oooster who sings no golden past but only adver tises the prosperous present. Captaltr AlIen is sovetity-Btx -years old and has lived tor seventy years In the same house on the same farm in Franklin but no mind n more alive to the needs of the world or less cramped by the pettinesses or provincialism. He stands a virile man for all his spare six laps hi the race of life. Cicero wrote of old age and its ad vantages and Ponce de Leon endeav ored to put It astde. The captain pos sesses all the virtues Cicero saw and his eyes would tell you he had drunk from the spring the Spaniard sought. There Is a secret to his youth, happily an open one, and the Franklin sage will tall ynn the story of it.. "In Germany once," says he, "a fa mous physician died ana left among bis effects a sealed envelope bearing (he legend, 'The Secret or Health.' The secret was sold at auction and a very wealthy man paid a tremendous price for its possession. When he c?-ened the packet, he found written cn c. sheet of paper these three things: 1. keep your head coot. 2. Keep your feet warm. 3. Keep your bowels open." Captain Allen declares this to be the VI hole .doctrine- of health and has al ways adhered to -it himself. Now In the peace of a splendid old age he Is contented, Healthy, and optimistic. He owes no man. He seeks diversion In reading and re-reading tne classics. With the days -of strenuous -activity behind him, he goes early to bed each night with his conscience clear. Historic Spelling Match The venerable citizen of Franklin rose to fame in Raleigh tm December 1, 1892, when he won the greatest spell ing match held in the courthouse here. Prof. Hugh Morson gave out the words and J. E. Moses was umpire and the best spellers gathered from the wldeside to determine the spell ing championship of the world. Allen came as an outlander to the match. It was generally conceded that all the best spellers came from Wake but the Frankllnder - beat them all. He stood at the head of'the long row of compet itors bound to receive the first wprd and send it back In separate letters or to. sink Into Immediate oblivion. "Omelette," cried Mr. Morson and Allen sang it back to him, "o.m-e 1-e-t-t-e." "It seemed to me," the captain said, "that they gave me fell the hardest words but whenever they came to one In the old Blueback I knew Just where it was In the book." Want? Whipping tost He helievee In a more rigid enforce ment ol law. "Poena absteret a pec cando," he cried! "Punish the crimi nals and ?h#JWl quit their meanness. What we need' Is the old Whipple? post . I was raised In the days of the whipping post and there is nothing like It for keeping down ertme. The Bible authorise* it and it'll stop wrong doiry? qulokejvthan anything else. "Folks thin -Bte&l ought to be whip ped then thev'-d- know better than to do- It again . . ; Wtfe beaters ought to be thrashed tai>< Down in Franklin the Ku KIux toek ?Ut a wife beater and gave him a%oo4 dose of the old whip. plag post SJHM bslieTe its a good thing. J think the ltu'Klul Is a great organi zation, the greatest In the whole coun try." Concerning stricter prohibition en forcement the captain said, "I^m as m Mjy man but I believe with the Bible, 'A little wine for the stomach's sake'. A dirlnk for me Is a teaspoonfui. Whole trouble is in people makin' hogs of themselves . " Captain Allen laments the fact that lio longer are the classics being stress ed by the schools and colleges. "I never made a dollar out of my, study of the classic*." he declared, "but all ray life U Has been the greatest source of satisfaction to me. Without a knowledge of classic literature we miss all the beauties o? language and forget the 'glory that was Greece and the grandeur that was Rome.' I went up to Washington and Lee," the old man said with a chuckle, "and I said to them 'You fellows dont know what you're missing. Why I bet I'm the only one here who can recite the Lord's praydr In Greek and," he chuck led again, "I was." Comes of Scholarly Line Captain Joseph John Allen comes of a long line of scholars. His father taught in LOulsburg in the forties and under his tutelage many of the great mep of that day grew Into cultured manhood.- Captain Allen himself taught school in Missouri and later in Louisburg at the old Male Aoademy. He served In the Confederate army In the 71st North Carottna regiment. He first saw skrvlce with Poe's guard at Weldon and was later assigned to Johnson's army. He surrendered with )>!? regiment at Greensboro. The oaptA In, with his heavy mane of grey hair and with young eyes shining p-Ota hi* weather beaten flee, la old TWO BIO C0.0P8 COX1J1ME FORCES ?tute Extension Dltlslnns To Aid (> Ops With Production Problem*. Officials of the North Carolina In tension Divisions and theTobacco and Mttou Cooperatives of three states completed a- three-day conference at Raleigh last week, wmcii promises a program of marketing, and productlou among organized tobacco and cotton farmers that will prove a practical benefit and profit to sprne 26,000 grow ,ers of these leading staple crops, in North Carolina alone. Dr. B. W. Kllgore, Director of Ex tension for Ttorth Carolina at this meeting of the cooperatives and Ex tension workers emphasized the great , value of local organizations and coun ty associations of the cooperatives and said: "The agricultural work on which so much time and money has been spent In Rie past should go^for ward now by leaps and bounds be. cause of these associations." The plan adopted by leaders o? the Extension Division ana cooperative marketing associations provides that the community locals composed of members of both cotton and tobacco associations are to be organized In each rural school "district wherever these two cropB are gro*n together In North Carolina, The officers and other delegates from the local com munity organizations wjmpoBe the county councils, which are to meet at the court house of each tobacco and cotton-growing county every month. In the local meetings which are now held every week by many community organizations of the cotton and tobac co cooperatives, a combined program Is planned for the future, with the ob ject of securing more of the crops lalsed In their district to the coopera tive associations and to gain more ef I flclent farm production and a richer community life. According to the presont plan the county agents and the field leaders of the associations will meet with these county councils in their monthly conferences, will aid in solving local problems In cooperative marketing r.ia profitable production of cotton and tobacco. Experts of the North Carolina Ex tension Service will assist the organ ized tobacco and cotton farmers In se. lection of seed, improvemert of var ieties, combatting of wild-fire, boll weevil and plant diseases and in oth i.r immediate problems >.-nlch can ba more effectively overcome by local or ganization than by Individual effort. The local meetings of the coopera tives will frequently be open to all cotton and tobacco farmers both with in and without the association who de sire '.he benefit of advice on economi cal production and better marketing. More than 1500 local units of the Tobacco Growers Cooperative ^ssocla tlcn are now active In North Carolina, Virginia and South Carolina. F. V. Shelton, in charge of field work In Virginia, and W. E. Lea, directing the organization of tobacco locals in South Carolina, emphasized the importance of-the locals in their states in Increas. Ing membership and Improving me thods of producton. New members are signing up with the cooperatives In loasiern North Carolina, according to the reports of Held workers at Raleigh last week. Bankers and business mfen are highly pleased with the circulation of money from the second payments to tobacco and cotton farmers and many banks which were formerly neutral are now enthusiastically supporting the coop eratives. ? / . A much larger membership and better delivery are predicted for the lf>23 crop of tobacco throughout the three states by the field service rep resentatives ol the tobacoo coopera tive. AST II I CAN LE6I01T AUXJLLIAKY TO MEET The American Lesion Aaxlllary will hold lta regular monthly meeting at the home or Mrs. R. C. Bock on Tues day evening, January Rj ST" "7:80 o'clock. Officers will be elected and other Important matters attended to at this meeting. All members are urged to be present. MATTIE W. ALLEN, Adjutant. RET. J. C. WOOTEN TO PREACH Rev. L. E. Thompson, yastdr of the Methodist church announces that Dr. J. C. Woo ton, Presiding Elder will preach at the Methodist church on Sunday evening at T o'clock. The tastor will preach at the morning hour . Dr. Wooten will hold the regular Quarterly Conference while In the city. BOX PARTI There will be a box party at Rock Springs School on Friday night, Jan uary 12, 1923 for the benefit of pur chasing desk* for the i school. The public is cordially Invited, and the girls are asked to bring boxes. enough to be wise with experience and young emtigh to feel and appre ciate new Ideas and tenoencles. Qrown vigorously and gracefully old hi looks on life with faith In God and man. "Everything's comln' along fine down In Franklin. A lot or folks lost In the slump year before last but I think they'll pay off most of tnelr debts this year. Everything looks mighty good down In Frankllfi." ? , | RECORDER'S COCKT The following cases were disposed of by Judge G. M. Beam In Record ers Court Monday: State vs Troy Raines, forgery, trans ferred to Superior Court. State vs Wash Evans, highway rob bery, continued. State vs John Closs, operalllng still, continued to January 22nd. State vs Furney Strother, Buck Strother and Otfio Denton, gambling, continued as t? Furney Strother to January 22nd, trial Jury as to "Buck Strother and Otho Denton, guilty, prayer for judgment continued upon payment of costs,. State vs John Stone, P. L. Snow snd C. D. Snow, operating still, con. tlnued as to P. L. Snow and C. D. Snow until Jan. 22nd. Stone pleads bullty, prayer for Judgment continued upon payment of costs. State vs John Stone, ccw, trial guil ty, fined $50 and costs? State vs Joe Green, A and B distill ing, continued to Jan. send. State vs Hubert Jeffreys, adw, guil ty, $25 and costs. ? ( State vs "Hubert Jeffreys and Joha= nle Jeffreys, 1 and r. guilty, Judgment suspended upon payment of costs. State vs Percy Mltcnell, abandon ment, continued to January 22nd. BLl'E CtAD-TROOPS OF BHINE INTO GERMANY Berlin, Jan. 9 -?Thirty-eight trains Carrying French troops left Mayence yesterday with Essen as the destina tion of the forces, says an Essen tele gram today. The arrival of heavy artillery and sappers (engineer's troops) Is reported from the neighbor hood of Neuss (three and one-half miles southwest of Dusseldorf) . The staff of several French regi ments arrived at Duisberg last even ing and this morning una the troops themselves were expected to reach ithere today. Advanced Column Arrives Etsen, Germany, Jan. 9. ? Advance troops of the French army, largely with technical equipment, nave already reached the neighboring town of Kett. wig (seven miles southwest of Essen) and the section between Duesseldorf and Essen is half covered wlrh French military forces, according to private advices reaching here today. Chauffeurs traveling Between the two places are said to have Seen stop-, ped and directed to maxs-n detour. 1 In order to avoid Xriction as much as possible the railway autuorltles at Essen kept the freight nonses cleared after midnight In preparation tor the expected arrival of the French. To Take Over Big Hotel The municipal administration last night notified the city's largest hotel that the building might be requlredftt, short notice for the French and the management advised^ the guests that they might be requested to leave in the course of night. Otherwise Essen Is calm. The weather is rainy and the wet streets were virtually. deserted last night. Essen posseses no large quarters for troops. The barracks at the large aerial landing place Is still occupied by the green-clad police. Brussels, Ja^. 9.? Premier Theunls formally announced to the Chamber of Deputies today the government's determination to "stand beside France" in the occupation of the Knhr district. They regretted that the allies were moving without England, but said that neither "anger nor vengeance" actua ted Belgium. IJt MEJfOBY OF WILEY J. 1T1AZIF.R [ On November 6th, 1922 the death an gel visited Mary Elisabeth Hospital ana took from theri a patient so full of sunshine. In our home It seemed he was a flower, the brightest bud that ever bloomed on earth. Not as a flower that only blooms a short while then cloaea and fades away, but he bloomed from birth U1I deafh. Wiley only lived a short time go young to leave this world ot sin and sorrow but so happy to enter the great beyond. He only lived twentv oeven years to serve his Lord. The brightest day of his life was the day before him. He never lived for the future, nor the past, but wan always willing at present to do the best he knew. It seemed there appeared a heaven to him on earth and caused him to look up to the beautiful world above and want to go home with Jcbus. Wiley was not content on earth so busy from morning till night prepar ing to leave this world and building a mansion In which to live forevermore. He leaves to mourn a wife, two child ren, a father, mother, seven sisters and three brothers. He leaves the hsppleBt home any father ever^ had. But our heavenly Father never makes) mlstakos. It seemed hard dear brother to give ycu up, but It ma|tea us all rejoice to bear you singing with the angels In Heaven. We know you are not dead but only sleeping. Just a few days and rffealn we all shall meet. Not r sleep to sleep forever, but only trans planted from this home to a home not made with hands. Your place Is vacant brother, your chair has ceased to rock, the face that rmce was filled with amlles Is now at sleep to rest a while, the hard old pains that came to you no longer will ritsturb your rest. ? One who loved him. DK. YON. US AT JIKTHOIMST C'HIKt'H . Dr. Isaac Yonan of New York; re cently returned from Armaria and the Bible lands whore Turks are nuking ' the world git aghast at their horrible cineltles, will be In Loulsburg Monday night. January 16th. ana will address a meeting of Near East Relief work ers and sympathizers In. the Methodist Churth at 7;30 p. m. Mr*. Mortimer C. Pleasants, chalr m*)i tor Franklin county, lias made arrangements with Col. George H. Bellamy, state chairman, to Bend Dr. Yonan to Franklin coonty on this ?date. It is also likely that* he wili. speak in Frankllnton in the afternoon . Dr. Tonan will be ln Raleigh Sunday, the 14th. to aid In tUe campaign in the capital city. Dr. Yonan was educated in thia country and is a graduate of Lonls. vJJle seminary. He Is an ordained Presbyterian minister and is said to bC-one of the ablest speakers In the MRiitry. He Is now engaged In cry stallizing public sentiment toward aid lng his stricken people. He was a -college professor In his native land before the Turks drove him and his family from it. . During the war he was Commissary General of the Ar menian army. . " Dr. Yonan will tell of what he saw In Armenia this summer and early j?u tnmn. ? He has spoken in Greensboro, Wilkesbojo, Richmond. Columbia, and other cities in the South and Mrs. Pleasants Is elated at having him come to Loulsburg. He has a grip ping stery to tell. * Mrs. Pleasants is preparing for her Near East Relief campaign this year ?which Is for $2,280 to take care of the 38 little children assigned to Franklin county for support. Every dollar raised over and above this amount will be used to feed those refugees frcm'the horrible massacre at Smyrna who have crossed over into Thrace and have no means of making a liveli hood or ofjralsing food. A special invitation la extended every person in Franklin county to Qome and learn from one who has been over there Just what the real conditions are. STOP! LOOK! LISTEN ! Have yr-u renewed your member ship to The American Legion for 1923? U out ..o it now. Membership (ees to *2.00. 'M&ke It '"Bnappy/ S. P. BODDIE, Adjt Jambes Post. Xo. 105. GOVERNOR'S PROGRAM OF PROPOSED LEGISLATION Duplication of 1921 appropria tion of J6, 700, 000 for extension of State Institutions . Additional $15,000,000 t>ond Is sue for State highways. Constitutional limitation of 8tate's power to contract debt to five per cent of assessed value of property, and establishment of sinking fund to retire outstanding bonds. Rehabilitation of dsn and oyster Industry, with annual planting of 3,000,000 buBhels of oysters open ing of Inlets to admit salt water and establishment or flsn hatch eries on inland streams. Establishment of State Banking lent of a State Com mission of Commerce and Indus try. Establishment of Water Trans portation Commission and estab lishment of State steamship lines, with an appropriation of J2.000, 000. Additional appropriations for State educational and health work. REPRESENTATIVE C00PER8' ; COMMITTEES In addition to being glvaa the Chair manship of the Committee Oh Private and Public' Local Laws, Representa tive Geo. H. Cooper has been given the following Important Committee as signments: Salaries and Fees, Insti tutions for Blind, Justices of the Peace, Insurance. , j SENATOR II A.KKIS' COMMITTEES The many frlendn of Senator C. P. Harris will be Interested to know that hu has been given gome Important committee assignments.. In addition tc bering made Chairman of th e Im migration comlttee he has been ap pointed to membership on the follow ing committees: Agricultural, Cas well Training School, Claims, Corpor. ation Commission, Qame Laws, Insti tutions for the Deaf, Internal Improve raents. Public Health. KIN8T0N WOMEN PCt SCHOOL BONO ELECTION OVER BY BIG MAJORITY Klnston, Jan. 9. ? Women carried a bond election here today. Hundreds joined In balloting for a $300,000 Issue tor', school Improvements, The reg istration was less than 1,700. The majority of the bond adherents over both the active and "silent" vote of the "antis" was overwnermtng. It was the^fourth propmmfon of the school authorities. Two never reach ed the polls. The third was Toted down, "pros" aiding In Its defeat be cause of the smallnesa of the Issue. The $800,000 voted today will alleviate congestion in the schools. MR. WILLIAMS WRITES I ROM FLORIDA The following letter has been receiv ed by Mr. W. F. Beasley from Mr. J. K. Williams, who is wintering in Florida. Wo aj\a.js.ure the letter will be read with much Interest by our Hiany readers: My dear old Friend: ? I received your letter a few days ago and was very glad Indeed to hear from you and get the news about Louieburg for I love Loulsburg and its people, and if we had the Indian River where the old Tar River is I never wsuld leave Loulaburg again. s We fish hero every day, Sunday and all, In the Indian River. It la only two miles wide here - It h^s a wood en Toll bridge that we Ash on, which lost $150,000 to build. It belongs to one man . Across this bridge Is Mel bourne Beach, only a narrow strip of land between the river and the At lantic ocean. The river Is full of fish Just rearing to bite and I can't hardly take time to write. Anyway I have about Redded that we can't catch them all but we are Just slaylfig them. We went out yesterday afternoon and caught 5 big Sea Boss ? Henry and I and Jim. Henry got the biggest one, weighing 14 pounds. Tne 5 weighed 45 pounds. They buck and rear Uk? ^ young mule when he finds he Is hooked and It takes the best of tackle | to hoM . We haveM?ade quite a reputation here. We three catch | more fish every day than the 50 other | petfpTe on the bridge catch. They j worry us asking questions and they think that we uae some kind of flsti lure or magnetism to make them bite. Well I will clorfe as the Buys are wait, ing for me and we are losing valuable time ntrw'. You may writo me a^ain at this place as business keeps picking up and I don't know when Te will ever leave here. THE NEW STATION The finishing touches were given to Louisburg's new railway station , the past week and Capt. Joyuer moved his equipment into the nt* structure. It presents quite a handsome appear- | ance, and is conveniently arranged i and nicely finished, it contains the necessary conveniences for the ac commodations of the patrons. The freight department Is quite an Improvement over the old depot and jflll be much more convenient. The patrons as well as the local of ficials are glad that they can get Into the new station. ACCIDENTALLY SHOT Mr. R. C. Wooldridge was acciden tally shot in the leg with bird shot on Wednesday afternoon by Mr. J. W. Mann, while they were out hunting. It seems that a bird flew close to Mr. Mann and he struck at It with his gun and through some nnknow means the gun fired. Mr. Wooldridge Is not seriously Injured. EDWIN FILLER CLUB Mrs. David Splvey of Youngsvl! le. was hostess of the Edwin Fuller Club, Thursday afternoon, Jan. 4, at the home of her sister. Mrs. J: W. Mann. Owing to Bickness in the home of many members the attendaace was not so large as usual. The president Mrs. B. T. Holden presided. The minutes of the previous meeting were read and epproved. The program for the day was car ried out as follows. The subject of the discussion was Georgia tJllot. Mrs. Underhill read a sketcn of her life. Mrs. Mann read for Miss Annie Grew a selection from' "The Mill on the Floss." Mrs. Holden reas as current topic for Mrs. William Barrow "The Outlook for 1823." Letters were read from Olefin Snfl the Greensboro Children's Home In acknowledgement of the Christmas boxes sent them. Fried oyster*, green peas, creamed potatoes and accessories were served; alsoa 4*Mrt course of cream and cako followed by the conventional after dinner coffee. The Club then adjourned to meet next with Mrs . K. K. Allen. BRING IN SCRAP Manager Q. C. Harris Informs ub that the Tobacco Growers Associa tion haa issued a call for afT scrap to be brought la at once. This scrap must be sound and free from sticks, strings and all foreign matter. He also states that the market will close on Ftlday, February ind. and all members are urged to get their tobacco ready and bring It In on or Lefcre that date. There has been no ante set as yet tor the second payment In this belt, but It Is expected that the checks will be distributed sometime about the 20th to 25th. A REMARKABLE CITIZEN Franklin county claims a remark able clttsen In the person of Mr. George Carter, a Confederate reteran who is now I? years of ?(* He is a regular attendant of church jwid Sunday school, walking three mil es to get there. Not long ago he walked from Youngs ville to Prlyett's store, a distance of fifteen miles, to Tislt a sister, Mrs. Qulllle Baker, who is 141 years old.. Subscribe to Th? FtukUi Time* AMONG THE VISITORS SOME YOC HOW AND SOME IOC DO 50T KNOW. Personal Item* A boat Folks Ab4 Their Friends Who Travel Her* And There. Mr. E. H. Malone spent Monday in Raleigh. Mr. W. M. Person visited Nashville Tuesday. ? Mr. W. W. Webb visited Raleigh Tuesday. Mrs. Leo Heartt, o? Raleigh, is visit ing relatives in town. Mrs. Courtney Egerton, of Tarboro. is visiting Mrs. R. Z. Egerton. Mr. J. Cade Hayes, of High Point, was a visitor to Ixmisburg this week. Mr. J. H. Southall, of Raleigh, was il visitor to Louisburg the'ipast week. Misses Margaret and Elizabeth Cooke spent a few days this week with Mrs. D. C. High. Mrs. B. H. Meadows, who has been receiving treatment at a hospital In Rocky Mount returned home Wednes day; Miss Florence Silver and lktle Kath leen Bremner, of Henderson, visited her aunt. Miss Mary Spencer, at Oak liurst this week. Supt. E. C. Perry left yesterday for Gastonia, to accompany Bessie Lan caster, who has been receiving treat ment there, home . Miss Womble is a new member of the graded school faculty who has come In since Christmas. She ia boarding at Colonial Heights Inn. Mrs. Julia Swindell returns to Rocky Mount this week after a visit home for the holidays, a visit which was prolonged beyond the Christmas season by an attack of "Flu." Mrs. W. D. Egerton returned Wed. nesday from a visit-to her mother, Mrs. J. E. White of Washington City. Mrs. White was called to Fayetteville by the death, of her sister, Miss Martha Williams. Mr. Mc. JI. Furgurson, who bought jout Reavia's Warehouse and is run nng a wholesale mercantile business there, and his wife, of Littleton, are staying at present at Mrs. S. T. Wil der's. Mr. H. M. Stovall returned the past week from a visit to his wife -who has recently undergone a complicated operation. Their many friends will be glad to loarn that Mrs . Storall is much Improved. SPEED-MORRIS Franklinton. Jan. 4. ? The home of Mr. and Mrs, J. S. Morrisi of this place was the scene of a beautiful wedding Tuesday morning when thedr daughter, Bertha Caroline, became the bride of Mr. J. D. Speed. The living room and imulc room were artistically decorated with long leaf pine and cathedral candles. | Just before the ceremony Miss Claire Kearney, cousin of tho bride oang "Oh Promise Me" with Miss Janle Pearce presiding at the piano. Then as Miss i Pearce played the wedding march the groom entered the living room with bis brother, Mr. R. R. Speed as best man. He met the bride accompanied by her maid of honor, Miss Mary Raid Daniel at the beautiful Improvised al tar and they wero united In marriage by the bride's pastor. Rev. C. L. Dowell, of the First Baptist chureh. After the ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. Speed motored to Henderson, where they took the train for Washington. After January 6th they will be at home in Scotland Neclc, where the. fev&Cm has a prominent position with the Pender Company. . . Mrs. Speed is the attraeUve aad ac complished daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Morris. She has 4*4 musical training at Meredith Collage and is talented In those lines. ? Mr. Speed is the third son of tho late Mr. John D. Speed aid la hqw a promising young business otan of Scotland Neck. He received hfe edu cation at Oak Ridge Institute. Doth Mr . and Mrs Speed have many friends throughout the state who wfsh for them much happiness. TO B? BATTALION SPONSOB It was announced at Stat* CoU?r? today that Mtsa Mary Speed Stewart, ot Henderson, N. C.. would be Spon sor tor the 2nd Battalion, N. C. State College, R. 0. T. C. Regiment. Mr. T. L. S tailings, ot Louiabnrg; R. 4. a senior la Clrll Engineering, aa Cadet Major ot the 2nd Battalion. Mia* Stewart la the beautiful pnu daagh ter ot Mr. and Mra. ft. Ji lUinrt. tltonderson, N. C. U. D. C. The Joseph J. (hih Chapter V. D. C. will meet tm Tueadar afternoon. Jan.' nth, at S o'clock wttk Mrs. W. E. White. All members are Wfd t a be present. MM. c. K. Oooka, Pril. Mtsa Loull* Jannaa, Beo>. j