North Carolina Newspapers

ONLY IliO FEB TEAS LR ADYA5CH The Franklin Times WATCH LABEL < PAPEIi ? S?nd In B?fw? Time A. F. JOHH8QH, Editor and THE COUNTY, THE STATE, THE UNION 8CBSCBIPT10N |LM Par Tmk YOLCMK L11I. L0UISBCB6, K. C? 1' HI DAY, FEBBCABY 29, 1?2L NCKBEB?1. SET DATES FOR PRIMARIES AND CONVENTIONS, APRIL 5TH AN1> 19TH, 1924 State Democratic Executive Commit tee Meets ? Judge Winston States He Will Present Resolution to State Convention Endorsing Daniels Eor President. Raleigh, Feb. 26? The Democratic State executive committee last night set the date for precinct meetings. State and county conventions and took notice from Judge Franclcs D. Win ston that at the convention in Raleigh April 17 he will offer a resolution pre senting to the Democratic National convention and to the voters of the nation the name of Josephus Daniels, "as a well qualified and eminently suitable candidate" for the Presiden tial nomination. Judge Winston did not ask for the adoption of his resolution and pre faced the presentation of it with the statement that he would not ask for its adoption. Interpretation of the func tions of the executive committee, he stated, raised a question about the propriety of asking for an endorse ment of any candidate. The court room of the corporation commission was crowded for the meet i.ig. ?There were only a few of the \ men members of the committee I : , sent. Husbands of several held 1 us. Proxies, generally, were uu. iiiuvsj. With the exception of the retci,;Jon of Judge Winston, only rou til. j ::.atters were presented. lmuiL-...-uely after the roll call and the reco.\!ir.g of proxies. Bayard Clark of Bladen, offered the resolution pro posing that the precinct meetings be held throughout the State on Satur day, April 6; that the county conven tions in the various counties be held at noon. Saturday. April 12; and that the State Convention be held in Ral. elgh, Thursday, April 17. The dates were accepted without change. Thereafter the resignation of Judge Henry A. Grady, was accep ted, and Archibald Graham, of Clin ton, was elected to succeed him on the committee. Following the adoption of a resolution offered by Sol Gallert, of Rutherford, in honor of the mem ory of the late R. N. Hackett, Gordon Hackett, his brother, was elected to succeed him on the committee. Judge Winston's prefatory remarks indicated that he was complying with interpretations of the propriety of the occasion when he withheld his reso. lutlon from the floor. "I ask you," he said, "to permit me to give notice that at tne approaching State Convention, I shall move the adoption of this resolution. Permit me also to say that I have no doubt of Its unanimous adoption." ? ? a ? __ _ PRESIDENT AND MBS. A. W. MOHN ENTERTAIN AT GYMKHANA. When Mr. and Mrs. >John entertain, ed the Faculty of Loiilsburg College at agymkhana party on the evening of Washington's birthday, it was an occasion for much gaiety and fun. After several tables of Mah Jong, Rook, Pitt and other equally enjoyable games, delicious refreshments were served and prizes presented to the winners and the "boobies." Miss Helen Aten, one of the violin teachers who recently joined the Fac ulty, played three delightful numbers. Among those present were, Senator and Mrs. F. B. McKlnne, Mrs. M. Hon Iker, Misses Belts, Brownell, FOy, Pad wick, Parker, Peltz, Sullivan, Waddell and Woods. BOUND OVER TO BECOBOEB'S COURT Ed Johnson, colored, living on Tar. boro street, was bound over to the next session of Franklin Recorder's Court on Saturday night by 'Squire A. W. Alston In two cases. One for vio- ; latlon of the prohibition law, by having one-half gallon of whiskey and a Ave gallon runnet In his home, and the! othtfr for driving an automobile while under the Influence of whiskey. In tt>^ first case the bond was fixed at $500.00 and the second case at $200.00. Both bonds were given. From the Information we get the officer* had been watching Ed for some time and on Saturday night get ting some clue armed themselves with a search warrant and visited his home at 10:30 o'clock with the result that they got a half gallon fruit Jar full of whiskey and a five gallon runnet which had contained whiskey. The officers making the raid were Chief of Police B. H. Mead ws, C. E. Pace and Robt. Alston. COOLIDGE TO KEEP NEGRO IN OFFICE Washington, Feb. 2E. ? Walter L. Co hen, negro Republican leader of Louis iana, will be continued In office by President Coolldge as Comptroller of the Cuatoms at New Orleans despite the recent Senate rejection of his nomination. FOR FIR8T CLASS JOB PRINTING PHONE SSI WOMAN'S CLUB BANQUET The regular meeting time of the Woman's Club a? It happened, (ell on February 22nd, and to do honor to tho memory of the "Father of our Coun try" as well as to give the members the pleasure of meeting In a social way, a banquet was given. Covers were laid for fifty In the lanch room of the Graded School, where the tables artistically arranged and appropriately decorated took on a festive air. Promptly at seven o'clock the ladles gathered, each finding her seat byvihe place card bearing her name and the -date of the occasion. Mrs. M. C. Pleasants formally call ed the meeting to order and asked for the club to collect In concert. The minutes of the last meeting showed marked Improvement along all the lines of club work. The Treas urer very proudly made her report, for besides the dues collected, etc. she told the members of the wonderful success of the lunch room. Begun In a small way, to furnish hot lunches for children of the school, who lived too far away to go home at the lunch hour, It has grown to such proportions that not only are the school children nourished, but often friends from the town who are interested enough to go to see what is being done, remain to partake jof the tempting lunch and then come again. The menu, always nour ishing and attractively served, is at so small a price as to be in reach of all. No one article over five cents. Un der the good management of Mrs. R. Z. Egerton and Mrs. H. M. Stovall It has proven a financial success far be yond theihope of the club, but the greatest Reward of all has been and is the benefit it haB been to the children "Mrs. Jaqi?s King's report on the play and spelling match was very gratify ing. At the close of the business meeting Misses Lucy Perry Burt. Helen Alston Lillian Howell. Alma Scull, Louise Taylor and Gladys Taylor served fruit coclftatl. following which Mrs. Under, hill gave a most Interesting talk on Education. Among the many helpful | suggestions she made were two which I stand out prominent. First she ex ! pressed great hope that the Woman's (Club at no very distant date should establish a fund for the education of 'one or more worthy boys or girls. Secoad that the Woman's Club give a^Lovlng Cup as a reward to the wln iners in the Triangular Debates, pre paratory to going to Chapel Hill. | This last seemed to be in reach, so | It was moved and unanimously car Iried that the Woman's Club of Louis, burg ofTer a Loving Cup, as Mrs. Un ; derhiil suggested. The next course a salad course was served, after which Miss Dunevant gave a selection from O' Henry. Every body loves a reading Jrom O' Hearj^ | and certainly this one lost nothing In I the telling. The dessert course followed, and then Mrs. B. T. Holden made a beau tiful speech; her subject "A Good Cit izen." Her model of his time George Washington, possessing every charac. teristic of a gentleman and citizen, closing with a loving tribute to Wood row Wilson, the gentleman, scholar, statesman, patriot. Tho good citizen always. ' Just before the coffee and cheese were served, Mrs. A. M. Hall spoke to the club about planting trees and shrubs on the streets and In the by ways In and around Loulsburg. Her suggestion would be easy to follow and would make for a fairer and more beautiful town and community. After the last course was served, the club adjourned, resolving to come to gether In a social meeting at least every quarter. ENJOYABLE MUSIC RECITAL A.T LOUISBURG COLLEGE Mrs. Franceska Kaspar Lawson, Boprano of Washington, D. C. gave a most delightful recital Monday even ing at Loulsburg College, under the auspices of the Junior Class. She was greeted with a large and enthusiastic audience of music lovers. Mrs. Lawson possesses a most pleas ing personality, exquisite simplicity and a voice wide In range, sympathetic in quality and of remarkable flexibil ity. Her description of the oongs and comments on composers udded great ly to the appreciation of the songs. The singer's program consisted of classical airs, songs of foreign lands, modern songs, American songs and the Aria "At fors e lui" from Travlata, all of which were Interpreted with great feeling and musical understand, ing. It would be difficult to state which of the numbers of her varied program scored the greatest hit. Judg ing by the applause, "The Swiss Echo Song," "The Three Cavaliers", "The Rosary" and Beethoven's "The Kiss" were the favorites. The rendering of Annie Laurie and Home Sweet Home as encores was absolutely exquisite, Mrs. Lawson's beautiful voice, charm ing mannerisms and wonderful stage presence brought her In close and sympathetic touch with her audience and added greatly to her popularity. The tqualc lovers of the college com munity sincerely hope to hear this ar tist agalnsoon. Mrs. Lawson was for tunate In having as her accompanist, Mrs. A. W. Mohn, Director of Music at j Lrtulsburg College. Subscribe to The Frank I in Times 11.60 Per Year id advanoe. POST OFFICE BUILDINGS Are Sought by Congressman E. W. I'ou for Loulsburg and Smlthfleld ? Bills Introduced In Ho#?e, Washington, Feb. 26. ? Congressman E. W. Pou Is putting into motion the machinery to secure postofflce build ings tor Smithfleld and Loulsburg. Today ho introduced in the House two bills for this purpose, asking that in each case there be an appropriation of $150,000 for the buildings. Talking of these bills, Mr. Pou said that both Smlthfleld and Loulsburg deserved to have modern postofflce buildings, that in the past twenty years both places had made progress and had far out grown the poBtoffices they have. Ho feels that If there Is a public build ings bill passed by the House that the outlook Is good for getting, postoffices for both Smlthfleld and Loulsburg. Chairman Langley, of the House committee on postoffices and post roads, has seen President Cooljdge on the matter of a public buildings bill and while he has hoped that an omni bus bill for public buildings will be reported out by the committee, the In ference to be drawn is that it is not expected to get such a bill passed un til the short session of Congress be. gins next December that there will hardly be such a bill passed before election this year. There Is such In sistence in Congress for such a bill that the Democrats may take the bull by the horns and take action to force the bill out of committee and get It before the House. 3UCKOBK OF LOVE. Largo numbers of our people brav. ed the weather on last Tuesday night and went out to the Graded School Auditorium to enjoy the "Microbe of Love", a play put on by local talent under the auspices of Circle No. 6 of the Methodist Church, Mrs. W. E. White Leader. The play was a three act comedy wherein cupid took for his task the conquering of the so-called marble hearts. It was filled with wit and hu mor and provided the greatest laugh ter throughout the evening. The many methods used by the old maids seeking partners and the old bache lors looking "a girl" always won great applause and laughter. Instead of j trying to comment on the most inter, esting characters which is next to impossible, we are giving the entire caste. The large number In attend ance gave encouragement and enthus iasm to those taking part and the pro ceeds were very pleasing to the mem bers of the circle. The cast of characters are as foL lows : Spinsters Madam Cupid .'I Helen Hosiet Lovie Long Maude Ashley Mrs. Henpeck u Mrs. King Prlscilla Prunes Ruth Hkll Ima Fraud Grace Wardlaw Wanta Man Mildred Scott Sophia Sweetgutn Mrs. Ruffin Lillle Lonesome Mrs. Rouse Samantha Loving Alice Harris Arabella Antlkue .. Athleen Turnage Prudence Albright Sallle Taylor Plney Melting Heart Glenn Dunevant Ever Ready Mary Rose Tillie Comes Lucy Burt Hope On Ethel Robinson Izzie Coming Ida Mae Yow Iva Chance Susie Meadows Fi Ft Margaret Hill Ming Toy Katherine Murphy O' Joy Tom Ogburn Old Fashion Girls Maude Ashley and Kat Pleasants Cupids Chorus Girls Grace Johnson Kat Pleasants Hazel Johnson Margaret Turner Jean Fleming Anna Fuller Parham Mary Leona RufTin Pearl Pearce Josephine Rouse Elizabeth Clifton Edith Harris Jessie Elmore Dick Oghurn Max Allen Bachelors Billy Bachelor William Jackson Simon Shy Jones Parham Henpeck Dr. Johnson V. B. Careful James King Bobby Bashful Blair Tucker Very Bold James Malone Never Wed Peyton Brown Can't Catch Charlie Cooke Willie Never Jack Orlffln On the Look Out William Blckett Mr. I. NT. A. Flirt-. Napier Williamson Specialty Toe Dancing ? by Hazel Allen and Bil? lie Phillips. MEETING) OF U. I>. C. The Jo*. J. Davis Chapter IT. D. C. will meet at the home of Mrs. J. L. Palmer, Tuesday afternoon, March 4, at 3: SO o'clock. Mrs. S. J. Parham, Pres. Mrs. J. L. Palmer, Sec'y. COURT ADJOURNS. Franklin Superior Court civil term came to a close on Wednesday after noon, after all cases that were ready for trial had been disposed of and His Honor Judge Grady left for Ral. elgh Thursday. No cases of special Importance were tried ?t this term. All the Co-op cases with the excep tion of the one against Medlln, were continued. In this case, wo under stand Judgment was given the Co-ops. WASHINGTON LETTER Democratic Honest, Equitable Tax Reduction WI?* ? Mellon Flan Bur | led In The House. (Special Correspondence.) Washington, Fob. 27.?Tbe adoption of the Democratic tax reduction plan : in the House by a majority of 26 puts an end to the Republican pp.rty plan j to win the 1924 election on a false is | sue. The reactionaries in control of the party and the administration con centrated on one proposition, the slo gan of which was "Tax Reduction," but it was a misnomer because the principal tax reduction proposed was to benefit only 9,433 persons out of 6,_ 650,695. This was the so-called Mel lon plan, which on February 19, was sunk without a trace, in place of which was adopted the Democratic (Garner) plan which gives its chief benefits to 6.641,262 persons and aiso gives sub stantial benefit to the 9,433 specially favored by the so-called Mellon plan. Behind the Mellon plan was the greatest propaganda conspiracy ever known in this country. Every special interest was a propagandist as well as some who were honestly misled by the falsehoods and sophistries of the proponents of the Mellon plan, and many thoroughly honest and well, meaning people were induced to en dorse the Mellon plan under the mis taken impression that it was the only plan of tax reduction and that it fa vored all taxpayers alike. The Mel Ion propagandists in effect said to the people, "you can reduce the cost of living by reducing our taxes but you can't reduce the cost of living by re. ducing anybody else's taxes." Some of these propagandists are still keeping up the Action thr.t the Democratic plan will create a deficit. The facts^&re that Mr. Garner who sponsored the Democratic plan quotes the actuary of the Treasury Depart ment as saying that the Democratic plan will produce $100,000,000 more revenue in 1924 than the Mellon would have done. The Treasury Department figures concerning an alleged deficit I was an estimate on what the results | would be in 1927, but was palmed off j on a public, already buncoed by other I statements concerning the Mellon plan as applicable to 1924. Certainly the people Iiave every rea | son to feel strong resentment c-gainst the way in which the proponents of the Mellon plan aided by the special interest and partisan press have mis represented the whole question of tax reduction to them. They have dis covered now, just as a majority of their representatives in Congress have known all the time, that the Democra tic plan Is the only honest scientific and equitable tax reduction plan that was before Congress and the only one that had a chance to pass. * ? It is a lamentable fact, as pofnted out by Senator Harrison, Senator Harv ris and others that one of the leaders in the misleading propaganda for the Mellon plan was the Literary Digest, a publication which has woa favor and standing with the public by hav ing been heretofore absolutely fair in representing both sides of public opin ion. This publicaiton has sent out 15,000,000 ballots to voters* in such form that they can only vote for or against the Mellon plan, and accom panied the ballots with propaganda absolutely misleading their readers to the effect that tax reduction was de pendent practically upon the adoption of this plan. The Digest ignored the Democratic plan entirely, which It might have known gave greater tax reduction to its readers than the Mellon plan, and by reason of the legislative situation waB the only one that could pass the Congress. TTle whole Mellon propaganda was a gigantic attempt not only to mislead the public but to coerce the Congress of the United States. The Mellon propagandists were doing through printed literature and a special inter est and partisan press what tho lobby ist in Washington does in person. President Wilson In his first adminis tration cleaned up Washington of its special interest lobbyists, and the spec lal Interest propagandists are In dire need of a cleaning. REPUBLICAN SENATORS VOTE AGAINST CONFIRMATION OF NEGRO Republican Senators voted to reject the nomination of Walter L. Cohen, a negro, whom President Coolidge sought to appoint Comptroller of Customs at New Orleans. Many Republicans In Louisiana have been opposing Cohen's selection because he Is a negro. These Republicans belong to the "lily white" contingent of Mr. Coolldge's party in Louisiana. Other Republicans have been urging his confirmation. . Cohen was first nominated by Presi- 1 dent Harding, but failed of confirma tion by the Senate last March. Presi. dent Harding then gave him a recess | appointment. When the present Con- , gress began Its session. President ' Coolidge submitted Cohen's nojnlna- 1 tlon. It Is predicted that in an attempt to placate negro voters who have been Angered by the action of Republican 8enator?, President Coolidge ""ill take occasion to say kindly things about ' their race. MORE CO-OP CASH FOR S. C. GROWERS I Tobacco Association To Pay 1 1.2 3(11-1 Hon ? Bows To N. ?? Supreme Court I ? Close A11 Markets Soon. I (S. D. Frlssell) Members of the Tobacco Growers Cooperative Association in the South Carolina belt will recceive more than a million and a half dollars before April 1 when the second cash payment on all deliveries of the 1923 crop will be made, according to the decision of the association Directors at the recent meeting of the board in Richmond. This payment will represent one half the amount of the first advance paid to the Palmetto co-ops upon de livery of their tobacco and will bring their total receipts on the 1923 crop up to 75 per cent of the bankers valu ation placed upon the South Carolina belt deliveries. Virginia members of the association in the dark fired belt of Virginia will receive .A- third payment on the crop of 1922 as soon as sufficient sales of the association dark tobaccos have been made to warrant another dis bursement according to F. D. Williams Manager of. the Association's Dark Leaf Department. The Supreme Court of North Caro. lina settled a difficult point of law in the case of the Tobacco Growers Co operative Association vs. S. S. Bissett when it decided last week that land lord members of the association are not liable under their contracts for liquidated damages of five cents a pound for their non-member tenants part of the tobacco raised on their land and sold by such tenants outside. The association had long since stop ped the collection of liquidated dam_ lages on non-member tenahts tobacco i and returned all such damages pre viously collected following decisions | in the lower courts which were upheld ? last week in the Supreme Court. Last weeks case in which the Su preme Court defined the rights of non member tenants is one of several cas es involvinlg rights of the cooperative association which arebeing heard this week at Raleigh. Deliveries to the cooperative ware houses reached 162 million pounds of I 1 1923 tobacco last week, and are ex- | , pected to pass the total deliveries for last season by many million pounds j before the closing of all bright tobac jco receiving points in the old belt of Virginia and North Carolina and the Dark "Fired markets of Virginia on ; March 28. j The time for closing the Co-opera_ jtive Warehouse at Louisburg has been changed from February 29th, to Fri day, March 7th, 1924. DOLLAR DAY OFFERING IX THE METHODIST CHURCH MAJtCH 2ND. All members of the Methodist Church are requested to make or save at least one extra dollar for the cur rent expenses of the church. We are asking that you do this on Friday. | February 29. Surely we can give the earnings of one day- to the Lord, and I especially one day in four years. The ismallest or youngest member of the church might do this much for Him who became poor that we through His poverty might become rich in Him. The pastor is asking for hearty co operation in this Methodist Dollar Day offering. O. W. DOWD, Pastor, o ? SERVICES AT ST. PAUL'S Services for Sunday, March 2nd: Church Scchool 10 a. m., MV. Wm. H. Ruffin, Superintendent. Holy Communion with sermon 11 a. m. Sermon subject: "A Choice of Ways. " Evening prayer and sermon 5 p. m. Sermon subject: "Come, Now Let Us Reason Together." Ash Wednesday and Lent. Services for Ash Wednesday, March 5, at 11 a. m. Friday 5 p. m. ATTENTION OLD VETS. All old soldiers and sons of old Con federate Veterans are requested to meet at the court house In Louisburg on March 8th. This will be an impor tant meeting of Camp R. M. McKlnney and you are expected to come. D. C. Tharrington, Commander. FRANKLIN COl'NTY MISSIONARY I UNION I Th? Union *111 meet with the Cedar 1 Rock Daptlst Church. Saturday March ,8th, 1924. First service at ten In the j morning. A sermon In the afternoon. 'All ftocletlee send delegates with a re | port. Mrs. Robt. A. Bobfcltt, Sec'y. PI. AT AT HICKORY BOCK SCHOOL I Come to Hickory Rock on Friday ' night. March the 7th at 8 o'clock to I see "love, romance ana divorce" In a play Proceeds for school. Admis sion 16 and 25 cents. 4 A HH ?eacher! "Can anyone tn the class name a child prodigy?" Willie Pfann: "Babe Roth." ? Am erican Legion Weekly. ? ? ?; ?? AMONG THE VISITORS SOJTE YOC KXOW A>D. SOME IOC 00 .10T KJIOW. Fern goal Items About Folk* Ail Their Friends Who Travel Here Aad There. Supt. E. L. Best went to Raleigh Monday. e e Mr. A. W. Macon left yesterday for Amityville, N. Y. ? e Mr. R. X. Sims, of Raleigh, was In Louisburg Wednesday. * m Mr. W. M. Person roturned Tues day from a trip to Washington City. ? ? Mr. A. C. Mart, of New York City, is a visitor to Pres. A. W. Mohn at tha College. ? ? Messrs. A. R. House and Leroy M. Massey, of Zebulon, were in Louisburg Tuesday. ?? ? ? Mr. Archie D. Odora, of Nashville, was in Louisburg on business the past week. ? ? Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Stovall and sons. Hep. Jr.. James and Edward, visited Raleigh Monday. ? ? Maj. W. T. Joyner. Mr. Cale K. Bur gess. Mr. ? . ? . Leach. Mr. H. H. B. Mask, of Raleigh, were in Louisburg Tuesday. ? ? Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Hawkins and Mrs. T. W. Bickett, of Raleigh, were guests of Dr. and Mrs. R. F. Yarbor ough Sunday. ? ? Supt. W. R. Mills and Mr. T. W. Watson left Saturday for Chicago, to attend meeting of the National Edu cation Assembly. ? * Capt. T. W. Ruffin returned Tues day from Atlanta, Ga.. where he ap peared for the defendant in a military Court Marshal proceeding. ? ? Mr. E. H. Malone and Judge Henry A. Grady visited Raleigh Tuesday night to attend meeting of the State Democratic Executive Committee. ? ? Miss Kate Ballard, Misa Nina Park er. of Raleigh, Mr. and Mrs. B. W. I Ballard, of Franklinton. were guests of Dr. and Mrs. R\ F. Yarborough Sat urday. RECEIVING Bros T ho Postoffice Department is now inviting bids on the operation of a mo tor vehicle mail service from Frank linton to Louisburg daily leaving Franklinton at 6:30 a. m. and arriving at Louisburg at 7 a. m. There will also be an additional trip from Louis. hurg to Franklinton on every Sunday morning leaving Louisburg at 7:15 and arriving at Franklinton at 7:45. This is a splendid opportunity for a person owning an automobile or truck to make some extra money. For mora | complete details see the Postmaster | at either Louisburg or Franklinton. DELTA IOTA KAPPA'S ENTER TAINED. All cares were dispelled Friday evening, February 14, when Misses Ernest Hines, Inez Hooker, and Max. ino Watklns entertained tho Delta Iota Kappa Sorority of Louisburg Col lego. The guests were received by their hostesses who ushered them in to a perfect fairyland of red and "white lights. The mellow glow of the soft lights upon the happy guests made them appear flushed with eager an ticipation for what the i-Ti arming hos tesses had in store for them. In a few moments all seemed quiet as the early dawn when there appeared in the midst our hostesses dressed in heart, shaped aprons. Their fluffy hair was adorned with one big red heart which made them appear more than ever like they had received the sting of Cupid's bow. Nuts were then served, after which the guests played games especially designed for the occasion. Again the gueBts were served a delightful fruit salad. The party was not to 1?? end~ ed, for in a few momenta the guests were served gelatin aad whipped cream decorated with nuts and Cher Ties. We were then served demi tasse and mints. Those members present were: Miss es Alma Blzzell. Nolle Hunt. Pauline Pearson, Susie Crowell. GoMto Mor . rlsette, Edythe Guffy, Loit ' Huffy, Louise Taylor. Maxine WltUit Brnest Hlnes, Inez Hooker, Gta^fa 0&96l*nd. Julia Daniels. Elisabeth 8andarford. Lots Sandtord, Hat tie MM Parker. Lillian Rountree, Mildred Barrow. Katie Richardson, Gladys OilL MKETI5G or WOMAN'S CltTB The regular meeting ot the Woaaa'a Club will fee held in the Laaefe Rnoro of the Graded School. Friday after, noon, Maroh 7V*. at S o'clook. Mrs. M. CL Pleasants, Urea Mrs. J. U Palayr. Opr, ? miXurtfeA ? nUNKLM THW M.S0 Par Tear tm Alraaaa. f