OHLI
11.60 PEB YEiB
=,,, , The Franklin Times |;?-=
Before Time Expires.
A. F. JOHNSOM, Editor and JUn??er
THE COUNTY, THE STATE, THE UNION
YOLl'JDf LII.
L0U1SBCR6, 1RIUVV, Jl'SE 1, 192.'$.
817BSCKIPTIOS *UO Per le
SIHBEK U
MASONS LAY
CORNER STONE
Franklinton New School Buil
ding
GRAND MASTER H. M.
POTEAT PRESIDES
Dr. E. C. Brooks, State Super
intendent of Schools Deliv
ers Address; Hon. R. B.
White Makes Beautiful In
troduction; Big Barbecuu
Dinner; About Two Thous
and Present; Big D^y
WJthout doubt the biggest day In
the history of Franklinton, one of
Franklin County's capital towns, and
lor that matter, one of the biggest
days for any town In the State, was
Tuesday, May 29th, 1923 when the
magnificent gift of the modern and
commodious $300,000 school building
given by Mr. Samuel C. Vann to the
town and community of his choice to
live In, for the uplift and preparation
of tbe children of his daily scenes,
vas formally proclaimed and receiv
ed with ali the pomp and ceremony
;? s vi .illy attending, and then some, a
'??:.aal Corner Stone laying by the
< d Lodge of Masons of North Car
i 1 Fully two thousand people
l.tic: fathered In this beautiful little
tu'vr. ~ take part, even though a spec
tator, in this most glorious celebra
tion.
The Column of Masons and citizen
officials was formed on Main street
in front of the Lodge room and mov
ed North in the follov/lox order: The
First Regiment Band; of Raleigh,
Mayor S. C. Ford, members of the
Eoard oi Town Commissioners, mem
bers of the Board of School Trustees,
the Franklinton Fire Department, Ma
sons forming North Carolina.; Grand
Lodge. Coincident with the move
ment of this line a large number of
school children bad formed and were
marching to their places bearing Uni
ted Stales flags. Both columns hav
ing arrived at their places on the
Northeast corner of the huge founda
tions for the beautiful structure tha
school children under the guidance
of Mr. John A. Park, of the Raleigh
Times, sang America This was fol
lowed by prayer by Rev. C. L. Dowell,
pastor of the local Baptist church.
Grand Master H. M, Poteat, made the
announcement that the Grand Lodge
of North Carolina had been called In
to lay the Corner Stone for the now
school building In the town of Frank
linton. After the choir had sang "All
Hail the Power of Jesus Name" Mr.
A. H. Vann, son of the Donor present
ed the bui'.dlng and made the formal
request for laying the Corner Stone.
Grand Secreyiry W. W. Wilson, at
the request of the Grand Master read
the list of the contents of the box to
be placed In the Corner Stone, that
had previously been prepared, which
was as follows:
The following ara the contents of
the container 'within the Corner
?tone:
Bible used by Mrs. Samuel C. Vann.
U. S. Flag.
N. C. Flag.
Sketch of life of Mr. Samuel C.
Vhnn. ?
Photograph of Mr. Samuel C. Vann.
Sketch of American Red Cross Chap
ter.
Charter of Franklinton Graded
School.
History of FVankllnton Graded
fcvbool.
Charter of the Franklinton Good
Roads.
History of Franklinton Good Roads.
Proceedings of Grand- Lodge of
Masons.
By-Laws and History of Franklin
ton Masonic Lodge with roll of mem
bers.
By-Laws and Membership of Inde
pendent Order of Odd Fellows.
Sketch and list of members of
Franklinton Council of Jr. O U. A. M
By-Laws and Membership of FVank
llnton Camp of Modern W of A.
Sketch of F*rankllnton M. E. Church
Sketch of F"rankllnton Baptist
Church.
Sketch of F"rankllnton Christian
Church.
Sketch of Franklinton Colored
Churches and Schools.
List of Industries In Ftankllnton.
Copies of following papers: The
Franklinton News, The Franklin
Times, News-Observer, N. C. Chris
tian Advodate, Biblical Recorder.
( hrlsllan Sun, Herald of Gospel Lib
erty.
Copy of Patriotic Programme with
list of men In service.
Primer do? In use In Graded
Schools.
Sunday School Song Book.
Copy of today's Programme of Cor
ner 8tone Laying.
Confederate Bonds and Bills.
U. S. Coins.
Mnsonlo Peiiny.
Life Creed of Mr. 8, C. Vann ex
pressed In his two Favorite Poems
The House by the Side of the Road
by Sam Walter Flose; Out Flahln' by
I d gar A. Guest.
Mrs. S, C. Vann as We Know Hej*
Expressions from friends and neigh
bo* was Placed In the stone
ith the usual Masonic rites, and the
hart h lowered into place after it
he rh*T ,rled 8nd found lrue while
B'nds Thf3"8 b* ,hc Tle <ba<
u.nds. This portion of the ceremony
rClfi*"-?? ' avb>' ,the 8Cb?o1 ^Idren
?ng the flags. rt ?nd vav"
n/Ji6 large and beautifully finished
fr'.tm ? ..,granite bas Inscribed on its
f.ont Franklinton Public School
gift of Samuel C. Vann Say ?9? '
1.23. To the Glory of God in the Bet'
North nnt,!0/ Manklad," while on the
f plnrt i"* e ln8CI"'Ptlon "Laid by
Grand Lodp of North Carolina. A. F
& ? M- * a>' 29th. A. L. 5923."
anlthor I??06 h0d l,eea 'av'ted to
nother setting nearby where the re
htw anrt? exercises were to be
hUd, and occupying n seat among the
rain h?iii "ear the front, sat the
through hi ? blS g00d wlfe- wh?
through his generosity had set an ex
1 1 th.t,State and Natlon aid
? ' if Possible, a deeper place in
he hearts of his fellowtnen and wo
Ha fa mi'!re i' wa8 a *reat day Tor
,,8 ,i y and fr'enda In seeing the
erection of the foundation for a liv
ing monument to the one they loved
?et they had him with them
U? eat 83 humbJe and he
w?? hi rt done no more thao
wa? hib duty. It takes a big heart
a strong purpose and a true Christian
character to participate in so glor
ious an occasion in the humble and
God fearing manner us did Mr. Vann
rhese sentiments were all pictured
In a most vivid manner, couched In
no ,st5onKetst Possible words and
be8ut'tul language In the ro
,"}a k? o? Hon' R- Bruce White, In
his introduction of the Speaker. It
w-as an unusual occasion, said he
and he would havt to introduce the
speaker to occasion, which he did in
a most interesting and forceful man
nt'r as he reviewed the history of
?t0n and commu??y from the
sta ndpo.nt of schools and in which
lie paid a most beautiful tribute to
the giver of this great institution of
U-arnlng. With this he introduced
'I nm rt j t0 tnp occasion,
delighted to see such a great
for ?h?e bere <o show appreciations
for the magnificent structure under
cousti action and to be given :o vo i
ed ? S'n ^RS tbe sentiment express
f' Brooks, State Super
intendent of Public instructions, in
opening remarks!, MTher?j is
uoih'ng like it in til.; history t f North
!;?r? ? sa'd lie. Dr. Brooks stat
ed that he had asked Mr. Vann "what
bu[ld?ne hf,d lD m,Dd in this
building to the community and re
ceived for an answer, "I desire in
Bo"?, ,lmo t0 in>Prove the citizen
snip of my community." He eulo
gized this ?lorious and noble purpose
and commanded the spirit to all. "We
can t remain as we are, but must
move," said Dr. Brooks, "tl-en what
Xfrt d??" The speaker em pi"
. ' tho one tblns that
society and individuals are thinking
of is to maintain certain standards
n any community. He pointed out
that too much in the past, or even in
the pro3ent, tict where a person had
not tup educated to use the right
language, or the light manners, or
the right discretion or politeness,
matters not how honest and straight
forward he may be, h;. Is looked down
i pon as not being of the proper breed
or of the proper social standing. there
by separating our people Into class
es. He pointed out that small dis
tricts helped to perpetuate thfcse
feuds and factions, because of the
limited social positions and through
,tbat 'he lack of the knowledge of
their fellows He analized the desire
of Mr. Vann to be to destroy such a
condition and to bring about a wider
and a greater opportunity for each
boy and each girl In that community
that they be more useful1 men and
women. To go out and get the chil
dren and to bring them in here and
train them In the same language and
the same standard, so that each may
hr.ve an equal opportunity In the
game of life. The speaker declared
that the great mark of citizenship is
the level or standard upon which
business Is bullded, and declared that
"I hope to see the day that every
school room will have a standard of
the local community spread across
Its walls for the children to see. Ho
said that tho Standards set by the
civic life of thin community will rep
resent the standard set by the child
ten. and Impressed tho importanc.
that the building as It grows must
hold up the standards for the youns
people. Taking the position t hat if
all people thought alike ?e would
have no use for schools he passed on
to the responsibility or the commun
ity to the child. "Who would help
the little fellow decide tor himself?"
nnd answered by saying this Institu
tion will help him choose between
right and wrong. The speaker took
up a discussion of literature to prove
his position that It Is only the good
tnd pure that ptands the test and
showed that It was only that which
Inspired the soul that survived. Stat
ing that children should be taught to
Judge that which Is great and good
!he asked the question "can you hold
up yotir community as a model for
your children to go by?" He referr
ed to Amorlcanlsatlon by Edward
Beck to show that to make a place
more beautiful and a better place In
IContlpued on Page Eight)
DR. BAGBY DELIVERS
STRONG ADDRESS
At Closing of Louisburg Grad
ed School
j MR. YARBOROUGH
DELIVERS DIPLOMAS
"The Finished Product of Man
hood and Womanhood
Theme of Speaker; Musical
Concert, Graduating Exer
| cises And Little Folks Pro
i gram.
With a graduating class of seven
Loulsburg Graded School closed an
other most successful session, with
the exercises on last Friday i'ght,
when a packed auditorium h?>arc!
with much pleasure and profit, one
of the strongest addresses ever de
livered from that platform, when Dr.
A. Paul Bagby, of Wake Forest, held
the audience within his power for
about an hour and gave to them tome
of the soundest and most practical ad
vice they had heard. Dr. Bagby took
for this them "The Finished Procures
of manhood and womanhood." He il
lustrated his them with a history of
the production of iron showing that
it was not a linlshed product until it
was ready for use. He said the rea
son of so many failures in this life
was that too many men and women
fn'led tc measure up to their mark
they were aiming at the wrong mark
The finished product the speaker was
discussing wes not a matter of phy
siiue 0! beauty and a thing tha,t de
tuys and 'lies cannot be a finished
product. What we need, said the
I speaker, is men and women who stand
?foor square and thjnk tor themselves.
| The finished product, according to
the speaker is not a matter of moral
ity. In discussing this phase he
Elated with much emphasis that the
standard of morality of our country
will never be any better until woman
hood demands it. In conclusion Dr.
r.agby painted a beautiful picture of
the finished product of manhood or
womanhood, as he saw it, in the new
illrth, the acceptance of and bttrvlce
| for Jesus Christ. Showing that whar.
lore was a finished product in the
I sight of God, he was In the proper
form to be a real service to his coun
tiy and associates.
Dr. Bagby was fittingly introduced
by Mr. W. H. Yarborough, Chairman
of the Board of Sehool Trustees af
ter Dr. W. B. Morton had offered
prayer, and the faculty had rendered
n vocal selection.
The addres.s was followed by an
instrumental solo by Miss Anna Ful
ler Partem.
. Mr. W. H. Yarborough delivered
the Htijh School Diplomas to the fol
lowing graduates, Misses Anna Fuller
I arham, Louise Griffin, Pearl Pearce,
Margaret Ogburn, Messrs William
Webb Elijah FulgliUm and Archibald
Wilson. In his remarks he presented
an entirely different view from the
usual. Reminding tb-?m that the peo
ple and the community looked to them
for new things, new ideas and new
aits. That we as a generation were
cut of date and had given way for
them and naturally much would be
expected of them.
A. F. Johnson, Chalrmann of the
County Board of Education, delivered
the Medal won by Edward Yarbor
ough in the County Commencement,
and given by Supt. W. R. .Mills, for
receiving the highest mark in the
Spelling Contest.
Supt. Mills made a mosi touching
address in regard to the school and
the progress of Its scholars. He al
so gave an outline of the new build
li-g and explained many of 'he advan
tages ilt would havo. After this he
made )the following announcements
In regard to the pupils who received
distinction by reason of their appli
cation:
(Tljis list was promised us for this
Issue but owing to errors oc< urring
in same It had to be held ovr to next
week.)
Prof. Simpson In a happy and easy
manner delivered the 7th grade cer
tificates to the following pupl s who
will enter the high school next ses
sion:
Samuel Allen, Edwardi liartholo-*
mew, PerTy Beasley, Donald Cooke*
James Cooper, Charles Ford. William
Mills, James Shearln, Jon.ih Taylor,
Forrest Weaver, Kenneth White, Ed
ward Yarborough, George Fuller, Da
vld Fuller, Ethel Bartholomew, Vir
ginia Beck, Ruby Bennett, loll Bai
ley, Evelyn Hatton, Elsie Herman,
Maggie Holmes, Sallle May, Eliza
Griffin Newell, -Sallle Terrell Perry,
Willie Mae Place, Fthelyn Young,
Elizabeth Webb, Elsie W;>oldrldge,
Annie Pearce, Fstelle Ayeseus.
The closing exercises ?er? begun
with the little folks program on Wed
nesday afternoon on the lawn, which
waa lately attended and much en
joyed. The march* ^ redtatlons, mu
sic, etc was well rendeied and n:ii^
credit Is due the little ones 4
The musical concert, marking the
closing of Miss Salllo Williams mus
ic school was held on Thursday night
and "'as largely attended, f.lke all
(Continued on Eighth Page)
At The Methodist Church
J Th* morning service at The Metho
dist Church will be one of music and
the administration of the L< rd's Sup
rtr.
The choir will render for the offer
tor y "Gallia.'' a motet by Charles
Gmnjd
The emotional fulness, beauty of
uxalism and strong climax of this
v. ork are too familiar tc call for ex
t?. tided comment. The :ext is a par
aphrase of Biblical words
| Miss Russo will also sing a solo.
Kvery Methodist is expected to be at
lis po?t for this service. The public
| is nlso cordially invited
The evening servico will be dis
pensed with on account of the meet
ing In the Baptist Church.
St. Paul's Church
j Services for the First Sunday af
ter Trinity, June 3: 1
, Church School 10 a. m. Mr. Wn:.
H RufTin, Superintendent
Holy Communion with sarmon 1J
a. m. Sermon subject. "Ccme and
( See."
i Evening Prayer and sorrocn S p. n\
Sermon, subject, "Confidence and Se
curity."
\ cordial welcome to all.
Recorder's Court
| Judge Beam disposed of the foliow
I Ing oases In Record'.-- s Ccurt Vnn
|<2ty:
State vs Will Driver, distilling,
pleads guilty, prayer (or Judgment
continued upon payment of costs.
State vs I. H. Kearney, vhl, contin
ued.
State vs Cecil Xowell, vpl, guilty,
judgment suspended upon payment
oi costs.
State vs Arthur Debnan\, llstilling
ci-ntinued.
State vs Change Moatagite, as
isa ilt. cont'tnied.
State vs C. T. Hudson, Otho Tuck
lev. Harrold Hudson, Paul Hudson,
iad\v. not guilty as tc Otho Tucker
|and Paul Hudson; guilty as to C. T.
, Hudson atnl Harrold Hudson, judg
ment suspended upon payment o?
costs and Doctor's bill.
I State vs Jesse Kuflin. adw. guilty,
I judgment ^is.iecded upon payment
let costs.
RKSOI.l TIOX
Whereas, God in his infinite wis
dom has taken from ua our beloved
little member, Jenadus Holdet.^And
Whereas his presenec among us
will be greatly missed;
Therefore be it resolved:
1.- That his bright face and youth
ful spirit will reman with us through
the years;
2. That his love for his Sunday
School and his pure little life will
te an Inspiration to us in our efforts
to promote God's kingdom;
3. That we extend to the bereaved
parents our sircere sympathy and
assure them of our prayers thai God
tuay give them comfort and strensth.
4. That our Secretary is- hereby
instructed to place a copy of these
resolutions on the records of our
Sunday School, a copy sent to the
nereaved parents and to the Frank
lin Times for publication.
I.ouisburg Methodist Sunday
School*
Mrs. E. W. Furgurson,
E. L. Best,
Committee.
To Speak at Justice
We are requested to state that Mrs.
J. J. Yates, of Asheville. State Presi
dent Confederate Memorial Associa
tion, will nddress the people of Jus
tice and community In the School
Auditorium oti Saturday afternoon,
June 2nd, at 3 o'clock. Everybody
Is invited to be present.
Reunion
I A family reunion was held at tbe
hr.me of Mr. and Mrs W. H, Holmes,
.'Sunday, NTay 27 in celebrat'.on of Mrs
W. H. Holmes' sixty-fifth birthday.
All the children wer* present. Includ
ing Mrs. 8. J. Champion and husband
of Durham, Mrs. M. Chan pion and
husband of Clayton. Mrs. H. Tinglne
nnd husband of Youngsvllle, Mr. C
H. Holmes and wife, Mrs. J. S. Wig
gins and husband, Mr. P. C. Holmes,
Mr. W. H. Holmes. Jr., and Mr. A. O.
Holmes of Louisburg Sevenieesr grand
children were present, nine b*?ing ab
sent. Dinner and lemondMe was ser
ved in the shade of the yt.rd trees
which was highly enjoved by ell
Three or ..four hours after dinner
children and grandchildren pronoun
ced a most delightful time and de
p&rtdd for their homos.
?ranklin County W M. Union
The Union will meet with Rock
Springs Baptist church Saturday,
Juno 9th- Sermon in tho afternoon.
Eaoh society send delegates.
Mrs R. A. Rohbltt. Sec.
o ?
Seattle society woman has a lion for
a pet, and we just wondered If hubby
puts It out every night
. ? IV? ?
The children may enjoy learning an
Evanfcville (Ind.) teacher was arrest
ed for whipping a boy.
BROOKS TO SUCCEED RID
DICK AS PRESIDENT OF
STATE COLLEGE
Trustees Accept Resignation
Of Head of Institution But
Delay Election, Head State
Department of Education
Indicates He Will Accept '
Office
Resignation of Dr W. C. Riddick,
president of the North Carolina State
CMlese of Agriculture and Engineer
ing since 1916 was accepted by the
I'"t nl of Trustees of the insti-uion
yc-s'vn'ay morning, and the presid?*ni.'y
will be tcrmar'.;' offered to Dr. E.
brooks. Statu Superintendent of]
Public Instruction since 1919 during
the next two weeks. Dr. Brooks will
scett.
At his own request Dr. Riddick will
be transferred to the Department of
Engineering as dean under the Zook
plans for reorganization of the col- 1
lege Into four departments. which ]
were adopted in princilple at the j
meeting yesterday. Deans for the .Agri
cultural, Scientific and business de
partments will not be named until
a new president Is installed. ..
Informal offer of the presidency
to Dr. Brooks was made a month ago 1
when the resignation of Dr. Rlddick
was placed In the hands of the Exe
cutive Committee of the Board of
Trustees and declined. Since then the
tender of the office has been altered
to meet the approval of Dr. Brooks,
and he intimated yesterday that he
would accept, although making no
definite statement until the offer is
formalized.
Dr. Riddick returns of his own |
volition to give his full energies to
a department of the college work
that has always been closest his heart
since coming to the old college in
1S'.<2 as professor of mathematics and
engineering when there were only
four teachers and 75 students in the j
Institution. He said yesterday that he j
felt that his leaving the presidency
and return to teaching would bring
him infinitely more satisfaction than
his election to the presidency seven
years ago ? News-Observer.
AMONG THE VISITORS
Mr. W. H. Yarborougli and child- j
ren went to Raleigh Tuesday.
Mrs. C. 'G. Hertford, o t High P int. I
is the guest of Mrs. E. F. Thomas.
Mr. J. S. Williams, of Raleigh, was
a visitor to Louisburg the vast week.
Miss Louise Thomas, of Raleigh,
visited relatives in Louisburg Sun
day.
Mrs. J. E. Perry, of Baltimore, is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. H. H.
JchnsOn
Dr. W. \V. Staley, of Suffolk, Va.,
vho has been visiting his daughter,
Mrs. B. T. Holden, left yesterday.
Mrs. G. R. McGrady and children, ;
ci Raleigh, and Mrs. X. B. Allsbrook, I
uf Mebane, are visiting their parents j
in Louisburg.
Miss Eleanor Foster Yarborough
who has been attending St. Mary's
School at Raleigh, returned home on
Tuesday following the commencement
exercises. Miss Yarborough is a
member of the Junior class and at
the elections for school honors for
the coming year was chosen President
of the Sigma Lambda Literary Socie
ty, and also literary editor of the
Muse.
Tonsil And Adenoid Clinic in
Franklin County.
Some application forms for tonsil
and adenoid operations have been
mailed to the parent* of the schoeH
children by Miss Birdie Dunn, State
School Nurse who did the Inspection
ir Franklin County last winter. The
application cards should be promptly
filled out and mailed as Miss Dunn is
making final arrangements for the
c:inic, whi'.-h begins in the oarly part
of June.
The object of tho clinic is to do the
greatest good possible. For this, and
I other reasons, only children between
[six and twelve years Inclusive are
admitted. A fee of $12.50 is charged i
those who can pay. This is merely
to cover costs for operating the clin
ic. A large number of children will
It operated on free They are to
?? ' from people who have not the
i to pay for the cost of the oper
at ion.
All are given the best attention
A n emergency hospital In equipped
Eight graduate registered nurses
look after the children. A specialist
In diseases of the throat who has
been approved by the County Board
of flvalth will do the operating.
During the past few years over
6.000 children have been operated on
In the Stale Tonsil Clinic? with ex
cellerft results. Already orvfrr six
hundred have been treated under the
plan during 1923 In the Ave clinics
which have be?*n held. More child
ren apply than can be treated. For
this reason parents should be prompt (
in answering Miss Dunn's letter.
The clinic will be held ?n Louis
burg.
"OUR FATHERS
DREAMS"
What Are We Going To Do
With Them
REV. JAMES B. TUR
NER SPEAKER
Committees Place Flowers and
Markers on Each Grave ?
Re-Organization Franklin
Memorial Association.
Asawi-iailOn.
Hth a court room filled with
...v; ?tiuu6(.u. 1 UC ur
chostra touchingly rendered "Dixie",
the song of the South.
Mr. W. H. Ruffln. ( hairman of the
Committee on Arranugementa _ and
Master of Ceremonies, in a few well
chosen and fitting remarks introduc
ed the speaker of the occasion. Rev.
James B. Turner, of Albany, Ga..
Chaplain in the U. S. Artnv overseas
Rev Mr Turner trpoke touchingly
but pleasantly of his friendship for
Lcuisburg, referring to his experien
ce? during the great baseball season
n>any years ago, when he made and
cherished many very warm friend
ships, and pictured it in the words
that the greatest virtue in the world Is
cc mbined in the word friendship.
Leaving this he passed on into liis
.theme "What are we going to do with
'cur fathers dreams." file speaker
wt nt back to the war between the
Mates and pictured the trials, the
fights, the hardships and the end and
called to the attention of his hearers
that, the dream of our fathers was.
that this should be a United country,
following the time through recon
struction, and on up to the time ot
the reunion of the Blue and the Grey
feld in Washington City in 1917 when
the soldier nt the South and the sol
dier of till North marched together
di wn the street blending beautifully
together tile blue and the grey and
vfcen passing old ?lory both gavu
forth a yell that denoted the real un
ion of our country that our fathers
had dreamed of.
"New that you have a united coun
try what are you going to do with it"
si id the speaker who ccntinued in a
flrong and convincing argument.
Speaking more particular of thn
World War heroes he stated "It is
the memory of the one and the honor
of the other is why we are here," ho
st-ld and proceeded to paint a beau
tiful picture of the heroism and sac
rifice of the men who went across
tbe sea and placing a beautiful wreath
of fragrant eulogy upon the memory
of those who went West in that aw
ful struggle. He commended the
spirit and the desire to do honor to
their memory, and plead ft r the per
petuation of such devotion "Some
thing of stability must come to Amer
ica because of the sacrifice of our
hoys if the dreams are to bo realized"
said the speaker and pointed to the
necessity of the proper ca*. e of our
disabled soldiers. The address was
a strong one, well delivered and great
ly enjoyed and appre< lateii by a iarg*
number.
Mr. W. H. Ruffin announced the
fact that owing to the organization
of the American Legion Poets and
the American Legion Auxiliary since
the organization of the Memorial As
sociation and as it was the desire of
all parties to perfects united and per
manent organization the Association
had been re-organized as follows:
Officer* ? Major S. P. Boddle. Pres
ident; Wm. H. Ruffin, Vice-President;
Mrs. R. C. Beck, second Vice-Presi
dent; Mrs. W E. White, third Vlce
I resident; Mrs. J. W. Mann, Treas
urer; A. F. Johnson. Secretary.
Escort Committee ? Al! members ot
American Legion Post and American
Legion Auxiliary.
Arrangements? -Wm. ff. Rufft ?.
Chairman, Mrs. O. A. Ricks, Vice
Chairman, Mrs. W, D. Egerton, H. A.
Kearney. Mrs. F. B. McKlnae, Mrs
J. E. Malone. Dr. R. F. Yarhorough.
H. W. Perry, W. R. Mills, B. W. Bal
lard, W. W. Cooke, J. W, WtMton.
Stephen Tharrington. OUle Roberts.
Music Committee ? Mrs. W. 12. Whits
Chairman, Mies Ruth Hall, Vlee-Cnalr
man, Mrs. H. H. Johnson, Hiss Sallto
Williams, W. D. Jackson, Jamee King
and Blair Tucker. ,
Flowers Committee ? Mrs. M. 8. <
Clifton, Chairman, Mrs. Simon Will- <i
Committees
(Continued on Fourth j