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The Franklin Times
WATCH I.iin.
PAPEB ? Sead to
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L, ?. JOHNSON, E titer sad luifn
THE COUNTY, THE STATE, THE UNION
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VOLlTffJf ? LI 1 1.
I/0CI8BCBG, 2*. C, FBI H A r, WAY 28, 1924
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SEN. DILL DELIVERS
GRADUATING ADDRESS
To Twenty-One Graduates of Louisburg
College
PROF. THOMAS 0. CARTER!
PREACHES SERMON
Also Delivers Address Before
Y. W. C. A. ? Commencement
Exercises Among Greatest
Achievements in the History
?f the College ? Rev. A. D.
Wilcox Makes Announce
ments Assuring Half Million
Dollars Additions to College
? Most Successful Session.
On Saturday evening. May 17, the
first event in Loutsburg College com
mencement took place. This was in
the form of Class Day exercises by
the Senior Class. The program was
t ven on the steps of the College buil
> ... j where the giant columns of the
.. '.'lassie building coupled with the
i.. . ... .xent oaks, made a fitting set.
tiu,., the Seniors who for the first
time ...ade their a^peerailCe in caps
and g'.i. us.
A large crowd of relatives, friends
and students were massed on the
campus and showed their apprecia~
tion time and again by their enthus
iastic applauds. A striking feature of
the program was the torch light pro
cession, headed by the Seniors, folv
lowed in order by (he Juniors who
were soon to become dignified Seniors.
The program was a fitting introduc
tion to the Commencement week ac.
tivities.
At 11:00 o'clock on Sunday morning
Comniducement Services was held at
the Methodist church which had been
beautifully decorated by the ladies, pre
sented a most pleasing appearance. A
large audience of citizens and frleuds
flanked the body of students who as
sembled in the central section of the
auditorium.
The regular choir of the church was
supervised in its work by Mrs. A. W.
Mohn. Special muBic for the occasion
was rendered most artistically. The
student body, ?headad by the Benior
class, marched into the muolc of the
Precesslonal rendered Dy Mrs. Yar
boro. After congregational singing
of Holy, Holy, Holy, Rev. O. W. Dowd,
pastor of the church, lead in prayer.
Bracket's beautiful duet "Still Still
With Thee" was sung by Mrs. A. W.
Mohn and Dr. H. H. Johnson. New
Testament Lesson was read by Rev.
Vf. B. Clark rector of the Episcopal
church after which announcements of
the week were read by Dr. Mohn. An
outstanding feature of the program was
Dudley Buck's Te Deum rendered moat
effectively by the entire choir. Too
much praise cannot be accorded these
artists for their splendid rendition of
this masterful expression of divine
worship. ? ? . ,
The sermon of the (lay was preach
ed by Porf. Thomas Qarter, Prof, of
New Testament Greek and Literature
at Vanderbilt University. On the basis
of the text recorded in John 6-17 the
speaker presented a study of three
fundamental essentials of Christianity.
The entire setting of the text was
made the basis for the statement of
several preliminary approaches and
then the following analysis was dis
cussed. Christianity Is the revelation of
proper relations (MRgned to put men
in proper attitude to the various
worlds with which they have to deal.
From the standpoint of the material,
man is to be master and a true Inter
pretation of science In Its broad as
pects leads ultimately to thli realisa
tion. The relation of man to his fel
lows Is to be found In the fact of fra
ternity. Jesui tanght us to be masters
In the realm of the material but broth
ers in the realm of the human. At that
Juncture special emphasis was placed
on the obligations and opportunities
our own country has at this time in
leading the nations forward to a new
appreciation of International comity.
The third relation Christianity em
phasizes Is our relaton to the world
of Ood. Here we learn the .language
of childhood and In the revelation of
JesiiB express that relations In terms
of filial obedience. The highest plane
upon which human conclousnesa can
?kpress Itself Is when the language
of our Lord we look Into the faoe of
the Infinite and say "Our Fathor."
The second thesis presented was
that religion is a great discovery; a
discovery that Ood has a work on In the
world In which we lire "My Father
worketh ap to this moment". It Is this
principle that we eare religion from
Traditionalism en one hand and tana,
ticism on the other and in this great
purpose we beats to eeaa fuller mean
ing and beauty In the parables whlob
a practloal basis In the experleioe of
man.
The third and crowning essential
ot religion la found In the tact that
It is the dedication of a lite. "I work
Is the inevitable response of the true
heart to the revelation ot fatherhood
and the discovery that God has a pro
gram on the world in which we live.
Here this speaker made a practical
application to the graduating class
and urged upon them; the privilege
and obligation that thelr__great op
portunities had brought them face to
face with.
The evening service was In charge
of the Young Women's Christian As
soclation. Mies Pauline Eason, the re
tiring president, had charge of the plat
form, she was accompanied by Miss
Ella Zena Cartwright, the president
elect, while the members of the old
and new cabinet occupied special seats
After singing and prayer the Mioses
Holden sang most helpfully a duet.
The N'ew Testament Lesson was read
by Miss Eason fitter which Miss Katie
Richardson sang a solo "Hark, Hark
My Soul."
The address of the hour was deliver
ed by Prof. Carter, his subject was
the transforming power of personality.
By Illustration, analysis and applica
tion the effort was made to bring to
bear upon theJmi^d? of the members of
the association. The great principle
embodied In the text "We all with un
veil face beholding as in a mirror the
glory of the Lord are transformed Into
the same Image."
On Monday afternoon the School of
Music gave its first program present
ing In recital the Intermediate stu
dents. This was most enjoyable and
was attended by a large number of
out-of-town visitors as well as local
friends.
l?ol lowing the intermediate rtcftal
came the Fashion Show by the Do
mestic Art Department. A score or
more of young ladles passed in review
before the large audience exhibiting
the latest creations in ladles apparel.
Morning dresses, afternoon and even,
lng gowna, sport clothes, etc., we're
presented in rapid order and bewil
I dering numbers. Many remarked that
It is no longer necessary to go to Ral
eigh, New York or Paris for the laU
est creations, for certainly the display
at the Fashion Show left nothing to
be desired. An especially attractive
part of the play was that of the Mil
linery Department. Hats, hats, and
still more hats!! Every style was
shown and in all the colors of the rain
bow. Hats for morning, hats for the
afternoon, hats for the evening, hats
for the golf course, hats for travel, in
fact hats for every occasion were on
display.
! In the evening the Senior Concert
of the Department of Music was held.
This was one of the most artistic pro.
' grams that Loulsburg College has
' ever presented. On this program ap
peared those students who were to
receive either diplomas or certificates,
and each young lady proved conclu
sively that she had received the very
beat training. It was a program not
soon to be forgotten, and reflects
great credit on the students and the
college.
On Tuesday afternoon the Junior
Concert was held which too was at
tended by great gatherings of local and
out-of-town friends. In this program
appeared those students who had
In the evening the Loulsburg Col.
lege orchestra gave an out-of-door
Concert which was much enjoyed and
we are only sorry that, owing to un
avoidable clrcnmstances. the Conoert
was not plven in full. This was the
first year that Loulsburg College baa
had an orchestra, and we predict for
Its members a bright and glorious fu
ture.
passed from childhood Into youth as
far as music Is concerned. On this
pn?IW) appeared a number of Louts,
bur* young men, which was an added
attraction. The town Is to be con
gratulated that so many of the boys
are Interested In music, for It would
mean much to our homes as well as
to the community, to have the musical
talent of our boys developed as well
as of our girls. This was a fitting
close, to the activities of the School of
Music.
The annual play by the School of
Expression was given on the campus
Tuaaday night under the direction of
Catherine Padwlck. A rery large au
dience greeted the performer! who
were resplendent In most elegant cos,
tumea, which we understand, wen* se
cured at great expense froth New York.
Bach young lady tn the play really de
eerres special mention, hat lack of
time and space prohibit. It la Safe to
aay however, that never In the history
of LOnlsburg College has a mare de
lightful play keen presented, or one
showing more tktll and ability on the
part of performers. The play waa
(Continued on Pafs iVrar)
j> v M- rt> ??
STATE SHOCKED BY
SUDDEN DEATH
-CHIEF CLARK
Funeral SerTlces to Be Held *t 4 P.
31. Today From Central Methodist
Church, State Official* and Supreme
Court Justices to Act as Honorary
Pall-Bearers ? Passing of Chief Just.
Ice, After Nearly 40 Years on Benob,
Ends One of Most Bemarkable Ca
rpers In State's History.
Raleigh, May 19. ? Chief Justice
Waiter Clark of the supreme court
of North Carolina died at his home
here this morning at 8 o'clock, the
victim of a stroke of apoplexy.
Funeral services will be conducted
from Central Methodist church to
morrow afternoon at 4 o'clock and
he will be burled in Oaklawn ceme
tery. The governor, council of state
and supreme court Justices will act as
honoary pali bearers.
The body of Chief Justice Clark
will lie in state in the rotunda of
tho capitnl frnm in nVlrwlr Inmnrrnw
morning until the funeral hour.
The death of Judge Clarke ends one
of the most remarkable public
careers in the history of the state.
At fourteen he was a drill. master
of Confederate troops, at 17 he was
a lieutenant colonel in the Confed
erate army. In the practice of law
during his early manhood he was
a citizen of outstanding prominence.
For 35 years he sat on the supreme
court bench, 21 years as chelf Justice,
making his Influence felt In all de.
partments of the state government,
in the varied walks of dally life and
leaving his impress on the laws of
the nation. He was an author of
national reputation, an authority on
legal and historical subjects.
His sudden death shocked state
officialdom. Officials and employes
learned of It on reaching their
offices. At the request of Governor
Morrison, all departments were closed,
the state and national flags over the
state buildings were half masted and
the entranoe to the supreme court
building was draped in mourning col
ors. Judge Clark's colleagues on the
bench Joined in statement of ap
preciation of hi* life and service and
Morrison and other officials bespoke
the state's regret on the loss of Its
highest judicial officer.
Hiss Illness Brief
The chief Justice bad been bearing
his Bhare of an exceptionally heavy
amount of work falling upon the
court during the past months.
His colleagues urged him to desist
but, always an indefatigable worker,
he was determined to carry on as usu.
al.
He was about Saturday, attending
a celebration in the county, although
complaining that he was no. feeling
well. He arose Sunday morning and
began to prepare for church, when
forced to return to bed.
He rapidly grew worse and around
noon lapsed Into unconsciousness.
Members of bis family were tm.
mediately called to his bedside. Grow
ing steadily weaker through the night,
he Buccumbed at 8 o'clock Monday
morning. His sons and daughters were
with him. He did not regain conscious
ness.
Entered Army at 14.
Judge Clark would have been 78
years old next August 19. He was
born In Halifax county, the son of
Dayld and Anna M. Thome Clark.
As a boy be attended school at Horn~
ers and Graves academy and Hllls.
boro Military academy. In 1861, at the
age of 14, he was one of a group of
cadets sent to Raleigh at the request
of the governor to assist in drilling
the 'recruits, then being enlisted _ In
the Confederate army.
He himself enlisted. In spite of his
youth, and distinguished himself in
active service and at 17 was promoted
to lieutenant colonel, the youngest
officer of this rank In the northern
or southern armies.
After the close of the war he entered
the University of North Carolina,
where he received his A. B. degree
In 1867 he was given the degree of
A. M. and In 1888 became LL. D. from
the university. He went to Columbia
law school, Washington, graduated In
1867, and obtained hla license to prac
tice In 1868, then a young man of 22.
On Bench Nearly 40 Tears
He was In active law practice un
til 1885, when he was elected Judg*
of the superior court.
In the campaign of 1884, Judge
Clark was brought forward as a can
didate for governor but the entrance
of Daniel O. Fowle caused him to
withdraw1, the two being from the
same county. In 1889 Oovernor Fowle
appointed him to the supreme court
bench, and he was subsequently re- 1
elected upon the expiration of each i
term, receiving the endorsement ofj
both fuslonlsts and republicans in th?
lata nineties, although a democratic 1
nominee.
He wa* made chief Justice January
1, lMt.
"It's at a uquentloti of batnr in style
that aboald concern on? about bobb
lot bar hair," ?aya Mim Maud* Wal
laca, AaMitant Home tftipongtraHon
A fent for the State OIKje of Ajrl
cultara, "bat aha ahovld flrat d?ctde
whether or not tt la aoltable for bar
partloatar type of beaaty.
COL DON t scon
SPEAKER
FOR MEMORIAL DAY, MAY
30, 1924
> .
Exercise To Take Place In
Court House; Programme
and Committees With Their
Routing
, The Arrangements Committee ol the
Franklin Memorial Association met In
the office of the Chairman, Mr. W. H.
Ruffin on Monday afternoon and ar
ranged the following 1 rogram for ob
serving Memorial Day on Friday, May
SOth, 1&24.
The services will be -eld at the
Court House beginning at 2 o'clock.
The program is as follows:
Program
America ? Music Committee.
Invocation ? Rev. W. B. Clark.
K. Cooke, Jr., Commander Jambes
Post American Legion.
Recessional ? Kipling ? Music Com.
mittee.
Introduction ? Maj. S. P. Boddle.
Address? Col. Don E. Scott, 120th
Infantry.
"Sleep Ye Dead in Flanders |t
Speaks ? Music Committee.
Decoration of Graves by the follow
ing committees:
Committee No. 1, Ma]. Stephen Win
ston. chairman, will decorate tins
graves of Louis W. Nowell, at resi
dence; Archibald Pearce, Oak Level
church; Herbert Cates, Flat Rock
clturch.
Sub. Committee ? Ma]. R. E. Under
wood, automobile; Miss Lillian Winston
flowers; Mrs. Frank Timberlcke music.
Committee No. 2, 6apt. George L.
Cooke. Chairman, will decorate graves
of Shemuel B. Cooke, cemetery Frank
linton, Donald F. Cheatham, cemetery
Franklinton; Eugene Glbbs,, cemetery
Franklinton; Jordan Henley, cemetery
Franklinton; Wade H. King, Mt. Olivet
I church.
Sub. Committee ? Mr. A. H. Vann,
ailjqnpobie; Mrs. C. S. Williams, (low
ers ; Mrs Claude L. McGhee, Music.
Committee No. 3, Mrs. W. E. White,
Chairman, will decora(e graves of John
.Norman Wilder, at residence; Thomas
>E. Wilson, at residence of Mrs. J. D.
Harper, near Cedar Rock.
Sub. .Committee ? Mrs. E. L. Best,
automobile; Mrs. H. C. Taylor, flowers;
Mrs. W. E. White, music.
Committee No. 4, Mr. E. H. Malone,
Chairman, will decorate -the graves
'of Nat Strickland, at Mt Olleud church
i James I. Inscoe at resldenco near Mt.
jGilead church; Herbert Tharrlngton,
'Mt. Zlon church; Isac Matthew Gupton,
J. H. GuptoiTplace net r Gupton.
Sub. Committee ? Mr. E. H. Malone,
automobile; Mrs. M. S. Clifton, flow,
ers; Mrs. H. H. Johnson, music.
Committee-No. 6, Mra. Cheatham Al
ston, Chairman, will decorate the
graves of Willie G. Macon, at Trinity
I church; Perry Ashley Wilson, at Trin
ity church; David L. Foster, at Mr.
Dave Weldons residence; also the
! grave of Mrs. W. J. Macon, at Trinity
I church, member of the Auxiliary.
Sub. Committee ? Mr. Cheatham Al
ston, Automobile; Mrs. A. W. Alston,
flowers; Miss Ruth Hall, music.
Committee No. 6, Capt. Hugh W. Per
ry. Chairman, will decorate the graves
of IA. John Neal, cemetery Louisburg;
Capt. Fredrick Swindell. cemetery
Louisburg, Sidney Burnette, residence
near Alert; John Pernell, near Alert;
Ramon M. Pernell, Mountain Grove.
Alert; also the graves of Mrs. W. H.
Ruffin and Mrs. D. C. High, members'
of the American Legion Auxiliary, at
cemetery Louisburg.
Sub. Committee. ? Mr. W. H. Ruffln,
automobile; Miss Sal lie Taylor, flow
ers; Mr. W. D. Jackson, munid.
These committees will constat, as
far as practicable, of a minister, two
members of the Music Committee, one
member of the floral committee, two
members of the American Legion Post,
two members of American Legion Aux
iliary.
It 1b desired that the services at each
grave will be a prayer, a patriotic
song, decoration with flag, wreath and
other flowers.
The committees will leave the court
| house at 3 o'clock p. m. and will ar.
rive at the graves as soon thereafter
an possible. In the order as named.
The Floral Committee Is expected to
apportion the flowers as occasion de
mands.
All persons who can furnlh auto
mobile* will please so Inform Mrs. D.
F McKlnne, Chairman of the Automo.
bile Committee.
The American Legion Auxiliary has
adopted the plan of decorating the
graves of Us deceased members on this
oc acloa, therefore these names have
l>c?a added to the p ropey committee ?.
It la especially desired that the
cvilrman of each committee confer
w:tk the chairman ot all the necessary
committees to the end that all ar
rangements may be completed before
thb day of the service# that no con
fusion may arise. .
The following is a list ef the officers
and sUn^iac committees at the Frank,
lln Memorial Association. .
Officers? Major 8. P noddle, Pree
(Con tinned on Page Bght)
DISPOSES OF MANY CASES
JUDGE. MIIJYETTE MAKES FINE
IMPRESSION'
Franklin Superior Court tom?i To
Close Saturday ? Grand Jury Makes
Report ? Pass Resolutions.
Just before the May term of Frank,
lin Superior Court came to a close on
laBt Saturday afternoon the members
of Franklin County Bar presented
Judge Midyette with resolutions passed
by the body expressing the great
pleasure of the lawyers of Franklin
County " at having him preside over
Franklin Superior Court. Judge Mid
yette made a fine impression on the
laymen who attended his court.
The following cases were disposed
of since our.Jast report.
State vs Charlie Spivey. val, not guil
ty.
State vs Jim Hodges, temporary
larceny, pleads guilty, 6 months on
roads, to be hired to B. G. Bragg upon
payment of costs.
State vs Jim Hodges, val, pleads
guilty, judgment suspended upon pay
ment of costs.
State vs Shelly Brown, upw, not
guilty.
State vs Frank Edgerton, adw, pleads
guilty. It appearing that defendant
had paid $400.00 to prosecuting wft.
ness for damages, it was adjudged
that he be confined in jail 12 months
and hired to his father upon payment
of costs.
State vs Roosevelt Harris, forcible
trespass, pleads guilty, 12 months in
Jail to be hired out.
State vs Lonnie Strickland, murder,
enters plea of guilty of Involuntary
manslaughter, 2 years on roads.
State vs Ford Daniel, upw, guilty.
Judgment suspended upon payment of
costs.
State vs Fred Daniel, adw, pleads
guilty, upon, payment of codts and
$25 doctors bill, Judgment suspended.
Strrtn vs Thomas Debnam, assault,
pleads guilty, six months on roads.
State vs John Baker, aBsault, not
guilty.
State vs 0. Y. Yarboro, vhl, nol pros. |
State vs John Harris, val , pleads
guilty, Judgment suspended upon pay
ment of costs. ?
State vs Jack Taylor, val, pleads
guilty, judgment suspended upon pay
men; of costs.
State V8 R. H. Young, violating town
ordinance, nol pros.
State vs M. B. Jeffreys, forcible
trespass^ Judgment suspended upon
payment of costs.
State vs Nonle Teasley, murder,
not guilty.
State vs Parker Robins and Howard
Barnette, distilling, prayer for judg
ment continued to October term 1924
upon payment of costs and giving a
bond of $500.00 each.
Grand Jury Report
The grand jury completed its work
on Thursday and made the following
report
To Hon. G. E. Midyette, J-dge pre
siding, over Franklin Superior Court,
May term 1924.
We have passed on all bills which
have been referred to us, and have in
vestigated all matters which have been
brought to our attention or otherwise
coming to our knowledge.
We visited the county jail in a body
and find same in a very bad condi
tion on the Inside, but In view .of the
fact that the work of remodeling the
Jail will commence next week, we will
not make any specific recommenda
tions. We find tha( the prisoners have
comfortable Bleeping quarters and
otherwise humanly treated.
We have examined the court house
and find same In good repair. We
visited the offices of the Clerk, Regis
ter of Deeds and the Sheriff and find
all books and records of said offices
well kept.
As advised by the County Health
Officer, we did not visit the Connty
Home, on account of a contagious
disease existing there.
Respectfully submitted,
J. R. WHITE. Foreman.
MR. 0. P. HARRIS DEA1>.
Mr. O. P. Harris (lied at bis home
near Maplevllle on Wednesday morn
tug at about two o'clock, after a lin
gering illness. He leaves a good wife
and nine children who hare the deep,
est sympathy in their sad bereave
ment. Ollle, as he was well known,
was a One tellow. He held the res.
pect and high esteem ot all who knew
him, and as a neighbor ne was a prince
of good fellows. He was about 46
years of age.
The funeral was held yesterday af
ternoon at 2 o'clock at Rock Springs
ohurch and the Interment was made
In the cemetery nearby.
Large numbers of friends and rel
atives attended the services, and the
floral tribute was Indeed beautlfal.
LITTLE JAJR8 HL'FF DBAII
Little Imm Huff, ton of Mr. and
Mr*. J. EL Haff. of LonMrars Root*
t. died at his kow <* Mar Hh. Is the
tth year of his a*e. Ho was a moat
datlfol and lortnfe little fallow aM won
the good favor* of his plaraMN and
Other acquaintances alike.
Tha parents hare the Imm iin
Cthy of the comn>a*1ty to this *a4
reareaient. v
FELIX HARVEY
DELIVERS CHARTER
TO LOUISBURG KIWANIS
CLUB WEDNESDAY
NIGHT
[Will Yar borough Accepts Char
j ter for Club ? Governor
Adams Among Speakers ?
Splendid Music by Quar
tettes and Orchestra ? Many
Visitors ? Clubs First Ladies
Night.
Possibly one of the biggest social
occasions that has taken place In
Louisburg in many months was that
held In the dining halls of Franklin
Hotel on last Wednesday ight when
the Louisburg Klwanis Club became a
full fledge member of the Internation
al with the formal reception of Its
Charter preseuted by the District of
ficers, and the observance ot the duff's
first ladies night.
Promptly at eight o'clock the doors
[were thrown open to the spacious din
ing hall that had been so nicely ar.
I ranged and beautifully decorated by
la committee of ladies and fully one
hundred and seventy members and
guests entered to take their places
while the orchestra played a soul In
spiring air.
All joined in the singing of America,
after which Orrin W. Dowd, jastor of
the Methodist church, ofTered prayer.
The orchestra rendered a beautiful se
lection and all partook of a bountiful
and delightful dinner sarved r.s the
following menu indicates and inter
spersed with lnstiument.il end vocal
selections:
Fruit Cocktail
Pickles Olives
Celery
Fried Spring Chicken
Rice with cream gravy
Candied Yarns Green Peas
Hot Rolls
Tomato SUac
Kiwani9 Cream Cake
Salted Almonds
Demi Tasse
Arthur Mohn, President of tho club,
acted as Toastmaster, and introduced
the speakers in order, pit hing a tv u_
quet hero and there and interspersing
the program with wit r\nd humcr.
Edwin H. Malone mc.de the address
of welcome and told in his usual easy
and Impressive manner how l>ouia
buri? had thrown open its arms in ex.
tending tho heartiest welcome possi
ble to all. In his remarks he took oc
casion to review the early history of
Louisburg, pointing particular to its in
terest in edeucation that has been
! uppermost in the minds of its citizens
from the time that the town was first
laid off when two large tracts of land
were set aside for ice for school pur.
poses, down to the present day when
we have a grcded school tnat we are
proud of and a college that is a credit
to all North Carolina.
Joe Kittrell, President of the Hen
derson Kiwanis Club, brought greet,
ings In a most humorous little talk
filled with good fellowship.
Norma- Y. Chambliss, Secretary to
the Rocky Mount Kiwanians, brought
greetings from eighty-six Kiwanians.
of Rocky Moun, and made a beautiful
talk picturing many of the good things
Kiwanis stands for. In closing his re
marks he paid a pretty tribute to
Louisburg College and its President.
Norward Boyd. Vice President of
Warrenton Kiwanis, in a most unique
and much enjoyed add.ces spoke the
greetings from sixty {(Iranians of his
club.
John McDonald, President of the
Raleigh Kiwanis, always bubbling
over with fun and Kiwanis Spirit an
te rtaned the party for several minutes
in a most touching delivery of Ike
greetings from one hundred and thirty
Klwanians from Raleigh.
The program was here shifted, and
very agreeably so, to a quartette by
Messrs. W. M. Upchurch, H. Blair Ste
vtck, J. L. Price and H. Page Williams
of the Raleigh Club, who rendered to
the delight of all two numbers "Only
a Lassie" and "Mary Had a Little
Lamb."
| Joe Bowles, field representative of
Kiwanis, made a very pretty talk, dar
| ing which he Illustrated the spirit Mid
work of Klwanis by an illustration of
a number of precious stones, uc -Ac
which was an opal that to Uta aau.
perienced was without Talus. _ bat
picturing this stone after It Had oomo
In touch with the warmth of eaa^Mt.
shedding Its radiance In moat ?ia#l
fui hues. That said eh waa toll
spirit aad Klwaals work to taka mm
and touch them with the natent ef
Itood fellowship aad bria? ant that
which Is goodyto ha combined vflh ??
same qualities of his tallows to Mafes
a better community.
Baa T. Holds* made the TaaM to