North Carolina Newspapers

OJTLT $LU FIB niB IS ADVASCK The Franklin Times WATCH LABKL OM IOCS PAPER ? Send la Before Time EiKMl A. ft JOHNSON, Editor and Manager THE COTTNTY, THE , STATE, THE UNION SUBSCRIPTION tlM rer la YOLl'SCN? LIII. LOCISBUBG, N. C, FBI I) AY, APRIL 11, 1921. Nl".*BE?_J ENDS FIRST YEARS WORK Business Men's Association | Does Big Work Yi. K. W hite, F. J. Beasley, K. K. Allen, L. Klli^, M. S. Clifton, F. A. Koth. A. Yi. ttolin, Elected Directors ? President's Bei>ort Highly Compli mented. The Business Men's Association of Louisburg met In the court house on Tuesday night "with a ramy good mtm. ber present. President Davis stated that under the Constitution this was the regular time for the election of officers and through this announcement Indirectly Informed the membership that the As sociation was one year old ? and his report of the activities for the first year shows that it Is quite a **oui,,",g youngster. Before taking up the election of L>l rec? ? I Ident Davis read the fol low. j report: To the Members and Board of Directors Loulsbrug Business Men's Association, Louisburg, N. C. Gentlemen: Herewith I beg leave to submit this report of the activities of your Asso ciation for the first year of it's organ isation and to make a few suggestions for It's program for the coming year. A few of us seeing the need of doing rcmething to promote the business in terest of the town met from time to during the winter of 1922 and lii? ' rying to find a way to get our business men to see the necessity of unitltir; their efforts to Increase the business interests of the town, pro. l-ote r.~"' Industries and make the town generally a better place in which to live. As a result of these meetings the organization of the Business Men's Association of Louisburg was perfect ed in March 1923 with from fifteen to twenty members. Realizing that or der in everything was necessary for united effort a Constitution and set of By-Laws were written and formally adopted. The first movement to be brought up before our Association- was the re establishment of the Auction Tobacco Market. This undertaking deserves more than passing mention. When the movement was commenced we were told that the big companies would not send buyers to a town after they bad tjeen taken away. M,uch cor respondence and several committees sent to Richmond brought nothing but uncertainty and doubt and for several months the efforts seemed destined to fall. The determined and united ef fort at last succeeded however and buyers were promised for our mar kets. After this difficulty arose and It was not until further effort and con siderable money had been put into the cause that the market was finally opened. At the close of our first sea son an official report from the Depart ment of Agriculture shows that the Louisburg Market sold over 3,500,000 pounds of tobacco and that It paid out $600,000.00 Jor It. Without the open market this" tobacco would have been sold in other towns, this money paid out and, to a large extent, spent else where. It will be a matter of inter est also for our friends and patrons to know that out of 46 Auction Mar kets in North Carolina only 20 Mar kets sold more than we did while 25 sold less than we sold. Among the objects Bought by the Association as stated in the Constitu tion is that of promoting the welfare of the people of Louisburg and the surrounding country. To this end we have added an effort to promote an even more kindly feeling between the people of the country and those of the town. Our welcome signs on the prin cipal roads leading into town have re ceived favorable comment and the Idea Has been copied by several of the neighboring towns. We have Inserted advertisements In the Manufacturer's Record offering ln 1 WScements for new enterprises. These have resulted In the establishment of a new ice Plant and other Inquiries which may develop Into enterprises of value later. As a result of concessions granted by the Board of- Town Commissioners we are assured an adequate supply of Ice at prices both wholesale and retail as low as those charged In Raleigh and other neighboring cities. Besides being a great comfort and saving to the citizens of the town this will be a material help to the town as a distrib uting center. The early morning mall service comes as a result of our efforts with the Post Office Department. This ser vice will be put on July 1st, or sooner By it we will get the papers and let ters at the commencement of the day Instead of at noon. It means also that the patrons of the six free delivery rontes which are served fro? the (Louisburg Post Office gnt the sapie service as those served from Raleigh and other large cities of the state. A movement for a government Poet Office Building for the town has been started with Indications of success City delivery of mall for the town has been taken up with the Poet Office Department. We are told that we are Entitled to this service and that v . tConUnaed on Pat* Bight) JOYNER RETURNS $15.00 Appoints List Takers For Townships M. C. Gupton A ppolnted Standard Keep?r ? Many Ke ports Received ? Attain Reject* American Levlon Be. quest For Space to Build Hat. The Board ot Commissioners of Franklin County met In regular ses sion on Monday with all members present. Alter approving tne milluloa ot former meetings business was dis posed ot as follows: Upon order all old Confederate sol. dlers were allowed transportation, In cluding pullman tare, to ana crom th* reunion to be held in Memphis, Tenn. A. J. Joyner returned $16.00 to the Board which was balance left after building bridge across Millstone creek out ot the $50 appropriated by the County for that purpose. Report of E. C. Perry, Superintend ent Public Welfare, was received and filed. Report of County Board of Health on YlBit and Inspection of the county home w&b received end Sled. M. C. Oupton was appointed Stand ard Keeper for Franklin County for a term ot two years. Upon order Addie Wllklns was al lowed a draw-back for tax on $240.00 of land listed in error, and that error be convicted. W. Y. Bickett and S. B. Berkley were before the Board and asked them to j reconsider tlieir action refusing to al low the American Legion to build a I hut on the county land, and asked that I if they would not reconsider this mat. ter to write into the minutes their rea sons (or refusing. The Board refused to reconsider the matter and gave as their reasons, that it was In their opin ion too near the Jail, would Increase fire hazard, and that It was opposed by both the jailor and Sheriff. The following townships filed road reports: Cedar Rock, Cypress Creek, and Sandy Creek. The reports were turned over to the Auditor for his au dit. Report of MIbs Cathleen Wil30n, Home Demonstration Agent, was re ceived and filed. Report of Dr. J. E. Malo.ne, County Health Officer, was received and filed. Report of J. J. Holden, Superinten dent of County home, was received and fll^ii , He report? 16 white and 14 col ored inmates. E^AI. Speed was allowed p. draw. baCTBor taxes on $900 property, list ed twice. With the assistance of the Sheriff the Board drew the jurors for tho May term of Superior Court. The bond of M. C. Gupton, Standard Keeper, was received and filed, and the oath administered. List takers were appointed for the several townships as follows: Dunns ? J. O. Williams. Harris ? W.'R. Young. Youngsville ? R. E. Underwood. Franklinton ? H. C. Kearney. Hayesvillp- ? A. A. Medlin. Sandy Creek ? G. P. Foster. Gold Mine? C. R. Parrlsh. Cedar Rock ? S. H. Boone. Cypress Creek ? R. B. Harris. Loulsburg ? W. H. Macon. Rev. J. A. Mclver was before the Board in the interest of Zeb Collins, convict, whom he Bald had reformed and wanted to be given a chance to go back to his family, provide a living for them and live a straight life. He ask ed the Board to agree to hire him out for the remainder of his term to D. G. Pearce, after the approve' of the Judge and Solicitor had been obtained. This was approved. A. F. Johnson was re-appointed to succeed hlmBelf as a road Commis sioner for Loulsburg township for a term of three years. Sam Cannady was before the Board asking for pay for sheep killed by dogs. J. R. Jones was appointed to Investigate this claim and report to the Board. J. A. Hodges, Auditor, was before the Board and made his report. A motion prevailed hiring Charlie Foster, a convict, to N. M. Oannndy, upon the payment of costs. The rea sons given were that the prisoner has already served more ttan one-half of his sentence and Is a useleos burden on the road force, they having no use for hlB labor at this time of the year. C. L?. McGhee was beforo the Board relative to the valuation of the Frank. llnton Hoselry Mills plant, but no ac tion was taken. John Splvey was cllowtd $3.00 as outside pauper for April. The following values wore placed upon farm products for list takers: Corn, $6.00 per bushel. Cotton, $100.00 per bale. Peas, $2. B0 per bushel. Wheat, $1.00 per bushe). Meat and Lard, IB cents a pound. Hay and Fodder, $1.00 per hundred. All list takers are required to take the farm census, and the pity for taking tax list and census was set at the same as was paid last year, and 'It was ordered that no list taker should be paid until both tax list and farm cen sus had been completed. A number of acoounU were allowed and the Beard adjourned to meet again upon call of the Clerk. ONLY FOUR CASES MONDAY Two Get Road Sentences But Execution Stayed? One Called For Jury and Another Appeals. Judge G. M. Ilcam had only a few cages before him Monday. The fol lowing cases were disposed of: State vs Octavius Hicks, ccw, guil ty. 4 months on roads, upon payment' of coats eiecutlnn not- to Iftaue until further order from this Court. State vs Herman Davis, vpl, motion for jury trial, continued to April 14th. State vs C. L. McNeil, worthless check, pleads guilty, 6 months on roads, upon payment of costs and $5.00 to Sterling Store Co., execution not to issue until further order of an officer of this Court. State vs Charlie Spivey, val, motion to transfer to Superior Court, denied, | appeal. I DOMESTIC SCIENCE CLASS ENTER. TAIN'S. On Friday evening, April 4th, the domestic science class of I?uisburg Graded School entertained tho Super intendent and members of the School Board and their wives or husbands at a moat delightful six o'clock dinner. The guests were welcomed by Miss es Elizabeth Clifton ana Lucy Perry Burt who acted as host and hostess. Other members of the Senior Class, Misses Lucy Timberlake, Victoria. Ad cock, Susie Dlckerson, Jewel Clark and Bettie Bennett took the part of guests. Several musical numbers were ren dered on the Victrola while the guests were assembling. They were then in. vited into the dining room where a col or scheme of yellow and green was beautifully carried out in jonquil cen. | ter-pieces and favors. I The members of the Junior class in I attractive waitress cap and costume I served various courses with a deftness which bespoke excellent training; and last but by no means least in import ance, the Sophomores and Fre3hmen under the capable management of the | efficient director Miss Fisher, pre. j sided over the kitchen department. I The first course, grapefruit cocktail, was as pleaBing to the eye as to the ; palate, as it carried out the prevail ing color scheme in the yellow grape, fruit attractively formed into baskets containing green cherries. "Turkey Chops" accompanied by petits pois in patty shells, potatoes baked in halt shell, hot rolls and but ter formed the second course. This was followed by fruit salad with cheese dreams. The dessert course was a delicious ? maple mousse with lady fingers fol lowed by cofTee and mints. This is the first year that the domes tic science department has been In operation and both pupils and patrons are well pleased with the results of the experiment. The greater part of its success has been due to the faith ful and untiring efforts of Miss Fisher, and the school board may consider it self fortunate in having secured her services. Jl'RORS MAT TERM The following is a list of Jurors drawn by the Board of County Com missioners for May term of Franklin Superior Court: Dunns ? J. R'. White, W. I. Shillings, D. D. Pearce. Harris ? B. P. Strickland, J. C. Ful ler, Robert Denron, L. B. Perry, J. G. Andrews, P. L.. Strickland, O. H. Hag wood, A. L. Arnold, P. G. Hagwood, H. B. Edwards. Youngsvllle ? R. M. Minor, R. C. Catlett. Franklinton ? J. J. Collins, R. E. Kearney, D. E. Barnes, R. W. Sawyer, J. O. Pernell, N. B. Fleming, D. C. Hicks. Hayesvllle ? J. T. Weldon. H. A. Faulkner, ? Gold Mine ? R. J. Upchurch. Cypress Creek ? J. W. Creekmore, T. M. Pearce, W. F. Gay, H. A. Wilder, 8. R. Wilder. Loulsburg ? Otho Carter, James B. King, 8. B. Berkley. S. C. Foster, H. C. Gupton, 0. T. Insco?. WIN PRE Mi CMS STATE FAIR premiums won by Franklin County citizens on exhibits at the State Fair last fall have been announced as fol lows: Q. H. Pergerson, Youngsvllle, Agri culture ? $2.50. Mrs. C. C. Holmes, Youngsvllle, House Furnishings ? $1.00. O. H. Pergerson, Youngsvllle, Poul try and Eggs ? $28.75. P. P. Purnell, Franklinton, Poultry ?$1.00. Miss Addle Bordeaux. Home Eco. nomlcs ? $15.00. FIDDLERS CONVENTION It has been announced that a fiddlers convention will be held at Seven Paths school on Tuesday night, April 15th, 1944 at 8 o'clock. A prise of $5 00 Will be given the beat fiddler. The pro ceeds will be nsed for Improving the school. TOBACCO CO-OPS START ELECTION l>Nrii&K New Credit Plan For A**ocia lion Member* ? Win in s. C. Court. (S. D. Frissell) The future of the Tobacco Growers Cooperative Association passed into the hands of its members last Satur day when organized lobacco farmers from 130 counties met at their court houses in the Caroilnas and Virginia and nominated the electoral delegates j rwhose final selection will be deter mined by the ballots mailed to 95.000 | members of the marketing association. The organized tobacco farmers took tective control of their election through, out the three states covered by the marketing association, turning out in groat crowds at many of the iarge markets. The meetings in South Car olina took on the nrture of & celebra tion at several points, and resolutions of confidence in the tobacco associa tion and its management were passed according to reports reaching Raleigh headquarters where the selection of hundreds of electoral delegate! by the members have been recorded. Thousands of Vi'.ginia growers at tended the mass meetirgs in the court houses of Campbell. Charlotte. Lunen burg. Mecklenburg, Henry and Bruns. wick Counties April 5. where they nominated their electoral delegates and learned of the new plan of credit by which members of the association will be assisted in raising their 1924 crop of tobacco. Oliver J. Sands. Ex ecutive Manager of the tobacco assON ciation, T. C. Watkins. Jr.. its mana ger of warehouses. Treasurer James H. Craig, and several of its directors, addressed these meetings. ! Contract breakers who failed to de liver their tobacco to the cooperative warehouses in accordance with an or der of the court at Florence. S. C. were given the choice of a fifty dollar fine or fifteen days in jail by Judge S. W. Siipp at Florence. These caces fol low the sentence of $230 fine or thirty tlrys in jail, recently imposed * upon C. C. Rogers of Marion by Judge John S Wilson, in the court of general ses sions there for contempt of court in failing to appear when summoned for breach of contract with tha Tobacco Growers Cooperative Association. Members of the association in South .Carolina are reported as delighted with the distribution of more than a million and a half dollars made last i week. CO-OPS SELEfT DELEGATES In Meeting1 at Court House Saturday The members of the Tobacco Grow ers Cooperative Association met in the Court House in Louisburg on Sat urday for the purpose of selecting the names of sixteen members to be placed on ballots from which eight delegates are to be elected in an elec tion to be held within the next few Weeks. Those selected were as follows: J. P. Massey, A. A. Medlin. J:' H. Best. A E. Spivey, W. D. Bowden. E. H. Ma lone. W. A. Mullen. J. A. Mitchiner, W. T. J. Eaton, H. L. Denton. J. B. Wilder, J. R. Earle. W. C. Stallings, W, E. Roe, C. P. Harris, A. F. Johnson. WAKE FOREST GLEE ( LIB AM) ORCHESTRA Friday night this popular organiza tion of twenty-five young men will give a concert in the Graded School Auditorium. They will present a pro gram of instrumental and vocal music. ANNUAL DEBATE. In the annual triangular debates this year, Henderson entored the race and Oxford, who has always been one corner of our triangle was changed to debate Henderson, while Louisburg and Franklinton were left alone to combat the question of: "Whether the Inter-allied War Debt should be Cancelled." The debate was In the Graded 8chool auditorium and I^ouis burg produced one of the strongest teams this year that she has had. Miss Robinson, who had it In charge, is to be complimented on the results of her careful training for each debater was well prepared to defend his side of the* query. The affirmative side remained In Ixjulsburg to debate the negative side of Franklinton's team. Louis, j bur* was represented by Jewel Clark and Willie Bledsoe. This was their I first year on the team. Franklinton won, but few knew that they were not experienced debaters, so well were their speeches delivered. The negative side represented by John Mills and Dunham Taylor, went to Franklinton to debate their affirm ative team. These two boys were col leagues last year and won out over both Fi-ankllnton and Oxford, thereby going to Chapel Hill for further com bat. They proved a match this time also for Frankllnton's well-trained team and brought hack a decision In favor of Louisburg. Our team bids fair to win the 8tate Championship yet and by another year. It will doubt leas take th* Loving Cup at Chapel Hill. Both our affirmative and nega tive sides represented the achool with much credit and Louisburg Graded School Is praud of their record. HOLD PRECINCT MEETINGS Voters Meet In Townships Saturday, April 5th Elect Delegate* To I'ountj Convention To Be Held In Louisburg, Saturday, April 12 ? Elect Executive Commit tees. In accordance with the call from UemiJ'UHir Executive Committee the ^as?ml? -YoleraJlLErankll! County gathered at their respective voting places on Saturday, April 5th 19'>4 and elected their respectiven^be b?'ehS?tle? torthe County Convention ADri! I2rh ,<f? ur* on Saturday, i, , , 5 . ? next Saturday? at 1- o clock in the court house. All delegates are expected to be present promptly on time. present At the same time each townshin doln ,w" "ecuU*e committee. la doing this all townships carried out the suggestion of the County Execu f Committee in increasing the mem bershlp to seven instead of Ave and all wUhTe rePO"ed Wied die, nn 'n,tructl<?>? name two la ales on the committee. tnTh" dele*a,es e'ected and reported ,? 'h? Secretary, of the County Execu tive Committee are as follows lings" F9~SWpA Mul'ea- J yr Stal S p?J v, ,"ce' J' ? Williams. B. r,.^, ? Lr8'r, PIPP*?. Mrs. S. T. oA: ?A T: i%7c '?"y :;si'Tc. ?? r Har^8^7J' b Kinf?' Dr- R- p- FI"yd. . H* Jailer. Pete Bennett. R. T. Har ris, Wade Barnette. YnT?KU1f8Vlne-E- L' R. N Mitchell, C. W. Roberts. J. w. Perry R. C. Lnderwood. C. C. Winston, s. El ^Vinston, H. M. Green. S. C. Eaves, G V rJ; J E" Htt11' U H I Franklinton ? Dr. S. C. Ford A S Joyner J. H. Cooke, G. L. Whitfield, |t. J. Cheatham, J. o. Purnell, J D ! ?\IZ\ J Pruitt' R R- Woodlief. L. ,L. Wilder, J. A. Mitchiner, C. H. Banks l^-ed Wilder, H. C. Kearney. W^ a j Cooke R. L. Conyers, S. C. Duke, H IS w R?n A1.te"ate3? Ben F. Wilder, ,B. W. Ballard, Geo. Gilliam, H. E peoC M D" Coliins- W. W. Shearin, |C O. .Vloore. S. B. Nash. J. R. j0?e8 ( Mosos Seal, Witlte Perry W T J En 'ton Joe Strother. W. H. M. Pendleton! C. R. Sandling, G. H. Pergerson. C C Holmes. E. H. Evans. Hayesvllle ? Lr. O. Frazier, J s Wil son. A. A. Medlin. 1 Sandy Creek-W H. Tbarrington Peter Carroll. J. j. Holden. R L Clarke. J. H Joyner. S. M. Parrish. M. ton F' Leonart,? M- C. Gup. j Gold Mine? W D. Fuller. A N I Davis. J. H. Wood. R. J. Burnette. C. ford J Lancaster' J- N' Rad I Cedar Rock? W. D. Bowden. T. w Stokes. E. M. Sykes. W. P. 1. one J o j Wilson. J. J. Lancaster. J. p. Davis A X , Joyner. J. B. Sturdivant. T. S. Dean Boone. ^ Ha>man- T W Cypress Creek? Absent j Louisburg-w. H. Tucker. Capt P , G. Alston. W M. Person, X. M. perry H W p6St' Rr-P' Taylor- E. C. Perry SSV? ?H " i a. UA. A'sJ,: H?dhin P' TlmberJake. Mrs. F M Un den. T. W.. Rufrin. 1 The following Is a list of the several Township Executive Committee' ai they are now composed: MD6talLW aA',M"ll(n' Chairman, J. WiHu? o oeC y" F 3 Pearce. J. o Mm M ? S' PaCB- Mr?- C. C Pin. Pin, Mrs. S. T. Dodd P He rrls? Absent. R B Perry' Chairman, C W Roll J. x, J?R Tharrlngton, x*ri * H. M. Oreen C f* Winston, E. l. Orwn C' / J??Pr' Chair. D wilder a H' Kearney. M. . Wl,<'er. S. C. Fortl, Mrs. C. S Will ?ams. Mrs. A. S. Joyner. J '? 3toke!,? Chairman, T ^ T' R ? W,nn. M?. R L. Stokes. A. A. Medlin. L. O. PVazier m??8' it Creek-W. p. I.eonardThafr Foster^'n " jBn W P I^?onard^,W. H. rosier, k. j. Burnette. Mr? V& r* fnller. Mis, Ruth P^" " D ?: i SSSi. t "? Cypress Creel? Absent f^ul^nrg- W E. Tncker. J. H Best Mr? A.?17'/ W Ruff,n' n O Pesrce wiiJte M" w. ?; Pronkllnton Township reports the #fKoL " of * Josephus Daniels for President Club ThI. ?t?? 2^? llnton the distinction of b?ng uZflrst to nctnally organise ln Frankllnjoun ^to do honor to ow worthy ?^,,1 ? ? } Mr. W. M. Person anrt bride arrlred home from their bridal tour oq last Friday ftyenlng. *10,000.00 GOES CP IS SMOKE Country Home of Late 'Squire Pish Harris Destroyed By Fire on Mftn_ day. Information was received in Louis burg late Monday afternoon announc ing the destruction by Are of the homestead ot the late Squire A. J. P Harris about eight miles South of Loulsburg on the Louisburg to Ral eigh road. Further Information was that the home and all the outbuildings, except a garage, including much of the house, hold furnishings, feed, farm imple ments. etc. were completely consum ed by the ftames. Only a portion of the household articles that were down stairs was saved. The Are originated in the garret and assisted by the heavy wind spread rapidly. The loss is estimate-' at around $10,000.00 and .is partially covered by insurance. CAPTURES STILL Sheriff H. A. Kearney, Deputy Sher iff D. E. Cone and Constable J. E. Thomas report the capture of a com plete still outfit running In full blast, back of the Crudup place in Harris township on Saturday afternoon and destroyed about 800 gallons of beer and three gallons of whiskey. They identified three men. so we learn, and have since arrested two of them. Bud die Barnette and Parker^Robbins. TACKY PARTt AT JCSTICF. U.* . . ? 1 *'?/ * The W. M.^Society of Justice will give a tacky party at the Justice school building. Thursday night. April 17th. The public is cordially invited. Every one, young or old who wishes to take part in the party may come dressed accordingly. There will be music and reciting and games. The tackiest boy and girl will each receive a prize. Then this boy and girl will have a mock marriage, the second tackiest boy officiating. After ail this refreshments will be served and the Missionary Society will sell to the highest bidder a beautiful bed quilt* proceeds to go toward the church. Come, It will be an evening of real fun to all. Justice Missionary Society. [STONE'S NOMINATION CONFIRMED BY SENATE I Washington, April 8. ? The nomina tion of Harlan F. Stone, of New York, to be attorney general was confirmed by the Senate Monday. Action was taken in executive ses sion with few Senators in attendance and.was understood to have been af ter only brief discussion. The nomi nation was favorably reported by the Judiciary committee last week. Mr., Stone is now in N'ew York, but is expected to come to Washington soon to take the oath of office and as ! sume his new duties. RADI ATION RECITAL AT LOCIS Bl KG COLLEGE - | It was with more than the Usual I pleasure that a large number of an tic'lpatlve friends gathered in the au ditorium of Loulsburg College on Fri day evening, April fourth, for the g. aquation recital of Miss Ruth Louise Taylor, reader, assisted by Miss Mil dred Waters, pianist. It may well be that, being one ot the most gifted students of the Expression Depart ment, Miss Taylor had won the hearts of her audience even before her pro gram began. In the first number. The Ghost Story, a comedy by Booth Tarklngton. Miss Taylor showed her usual re markable ability In the flexible im personations of the character of George, the nervous, exasperated, and Vet resourceful lover and that of the equally resourceful and popular Anna. The Lion and the Mouse, a story by Charles Klein In which the tragic ele ments as well as the happy ending were admirably depicted, waa most enjoyable as handled by Miss Taylor. The monologue, Angellne at the Seelbach, filled the hall with laughter as Miss Taylor ingeniously gave us In tbe character, Angellne, the experien ces of the rustic at an up.to-datg ho tel. This varied program of readings was made stlli more delightful by the three f'nely rendered piano solos of Miss M:ldred Waters, who has become !a great favorite among mnstc lovers 'ip the college community. BIRTHDAT PARTT Little Miss Priscllla Payne Parrlah. celebrated her third birthday oa April 6th with a party at the home ot her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. W. PMjrtah on Nash Street. The fternoon was ?pen t in playing games. Ice cream, cake* and mints were served. Many lovaly presents were received by the little hostess. She had as her gneets: Jean I"U? lng, David Wells, Douglas Jcryfler. R pence Wlgrs. Jr., Rebecca HOI den. James Collier, Jr.. Maxine Tharrlng ton. Qnlnton Leoaard, Jr.. Ruth Chato plon, Ren Masseabur*. Vlrgtala HMfc Frances Bflens. Has*! Ball MM* aid Miss Sarah Rimer Ttajr all at ? o'clock wishing PrlaeUa KNOT more happy birthdays. ?\'-?