The Frankmn Times [ *****
A. >?? J0HB80H, MlUr .* IU-M?r THI COUNTY, THE STATE, THE UNION N T SCBSCKIPTIOn ILM h/lw
mmtess? *
VOLl'MJC ? HIL LOtnSBUKe, 5. C., FttlpAY, AI (,l?T 1, 1W4 ' 1
SIX NEGROES JAILED
Cheatham Evans, Believed To Be Involved, In
State Prison.
MISSING CHAUFFEUR
SHOT THREE TIMES
Hesitating Statement of Evans
Throwing Blame on Others,
Probably Saved Him From
Mob, Resulted in Other Ar
rests and Recovery of Body
of Chauffeur Last Seen Sat
urday Night When He An
swered Call To Make Trip
With Negro Whose Descrip
tion Tallies With That of
Evans
A chattering statement from Cheat
ham Evans, 23-year-old frightened
mulato, barricaded In Taylor's store
nine miles from Nashville, Monday att
f-,-non saved Evans from the hands
' * a determined mob outside, result
< the recovery of the body of A.
I . " -vner, 40-year-old chauffeur of
J -r, missing since Saturday
ni{-^ "tided Evans behind the stone
Wfil.;- ' the state prison for safe
kecplrcr. and five other rtegroes In
the har.iifi of authorities of Nash and
Halifax Counties.
Evans, mutely terrified, withstood
the threats of the mob that surged
about the automobile In which he
was nelng lUHU'iitHl Ilium Ilolliului
the Nashville Jail, and flatly refused
to make any statement for three
hours while in the custody of officers
who, in their own judgment, dared
not to make an attempt to move him.
At lust he made a statement that
Ernest Lee had confessed to him, fti
the presence of five other negroes,
that Saturday night he had killed a
man three miles below Hollister and
had thrown the body in Fishing
Creek, near an iron bridge.
The mob scattered Immediately in
search of Ernest Lee and the body
of the missing chauffeur. Forty or
fifty men remained at the store
where Sheriff C. A. Johnson, of Nash,
and Sheriff J. A. House, of Halifax,
held their prisoner, refusing to be
bound to a pledge to keep the negro
there until the return of the search
ers.
"I can't make any promises. I have
called for help,1' Sheriff Johnson told
them. ?
At 4:30 the Wilson Company of
the National Quard, ordered out by
authority of the Governor under
command of Captain J. C. Dempsey,
arrived, and while Evans was. placed
under guard of a detachment of the
comj.any and hurried in an automo
bile !o the State Prison, the other
part of the company headed for Hol
lister.
Others Arrested
The other negroes arrested on the
statement of Cheatham Evans were:
Elijah Lynch and Walter Evans
who were placed In the Nash county
Jail yesterday afternoon late; Ernest
;Lee. charged by Evans with the kill
ing; Tom Leo and George Brown, held
by the authorities of Halifax county
Apparently little difficulty was In
volved In the captures. Search for
the missing chauffeur began Sun
day morning, when he did not re
turn from a trip which, ordinarily,
would have required an hour at moat.
The trace led toward the creek in
which his body was Anally found,
when a cushion, identified as one
belonging to him, was found In the
wake. There had been reports, also,
that an automobile bearing the same
license tag had been seen on the streets,
of Rocky Mount and had been reported
by the members of the police depart
ment of that city for speeding.
There was nothing particularly sus
picious about the trip which Joyner
made Saturday night. At eight o'clock,
It appears, he was called from a tent
attraction showing at Hollister to
make a trip for a negro passenger to
Avents Store a distance of nine miles.
He did not return.
Had Joiner's Watch
Yesterday morning, Deputy Sheriff
W. T. Mitchell, of Halifax County
arrested Cheatham Evans, near Hol
lister, because he tallied with the
description of the negro last seen In
the Joyner's automobile. On hie per
son were found a watoh, bearing the
Initials of A. J. J. and Identified as
Joyner's propetry. and also ? knife
declared to belong to the ***f*-^lg'
man. ?
Because of the feeling which the
disappearance of Joyner had created
and the assaranoo that mere might
be trouble in the treat of Ue arrest
Of anyep* .charted with the Border,
Sheriff C. 8. Johnson realising ^
was taking a. prisoner to NaokrlUe,
^ (Contlnoed on J?age Ogtit)
OLD BELT CO-OPS
PA J I) 2 1-4 MILLION'
Association Open 10 Market* In Sonth
Carolina Belt Tuesday August ?>.
The Tobacco Growers Cooperative
Association began distributing {2.300,
000 Saturday, July 26, to the IjP.OOO
farmers ot the old belt o< North Caro
lina and Vlriglna who delivered tobac
co of the 1923 crop. Large crowds of
the associated farmers gathered at
the cooperative warehouses all the
way from Hamlet, N. C. to Petersburg,
Va... to take home the money which'
comes at the most convenient time to
assist them In caring for the crop of
1924.
The payment of the millions ot dol
lars by the association to its members
in the Carollnas and Virginia has be
come so common an occurance that
the organized farmers showed little
excitement over the division ot two and
a quarter millions last week. There
was real satisfaction evident among
the crowds who gathered at the as
sociation's receiving points, due to
the tact that this payment has conn
earlier than many anticipated anf fa
to be followed in the near future l?y
ai. other equal payment according to
the latest news from headquarters of
the tobacco cooperative.
.Mercnants.DanKera and business
men of Western North Carolina and
Virginia are enjoying the results of
this mid-summer distribution of cash
at a time when business is usuall at
ItH dullest. when extended credit rather
than cash payments have been the
general rule. The tobacco assoolatlon
has made payments to its members
amounting to 16,500,000 In the three
states where It operates since April
1. which together with first advances
from the 1923 crop has brought Its
members approximately twenty-five
milliol, dollars. ~
The association will begin Its mark
eting operations for the crop of 1924
next Tuesday. August 6. when Its 40
warehouses in South Carolina and bor
der counties open for deliveries by Its
members.
I All reports from South Carolina In
dicate that this year's crop will be
scarcely more than half the size of
that of 1923, owning to the heavy rains
and reduced acreage. The marketing
association which Increased its re
ceipts In the South Carolina belt last
season from twenty million to over
thirty-four million pounds Is expected
to further Increase Its proportion of
receipts from the crop this year, tho
smaller deliveries to both the coopera
tive floors and auction warehouses
will result from the heavy decrease
:in production throughout the^Palmet
i to State.
I The associated growers who began
delivering their tobacco a week in ad
vance of the opening date Bet for
the auction warehouses last year and
scheduled to begin their deliveries on
the same day next week. The recent
law passed by the South Carolina Leg
islature which requires all warehouse
men In the state to place the names
of the producers of tobacco upon every
pile which is offered for. sale will
prove a distinct benefit to the coopera'
tlve association, according to the opin
ion of Its officials, and the registration
of association contracts at the county
courthouses is regarded as another
safe-guard gained by the organized
farmers.
PASS STATE BOARII
! .x ? ? -
Drs. Arch H.. Perry and Leslie Per
ry, both of Loulsburg, were success
ful in passing the required examina
tions before the State Board the past
week. Their many friends will receive
-this Information with much satisfac
tion.
??*???????
* OA VIS DEFINITION OK A DE*0. ?
* CBVT ?
* "He Is ? liberal with a liberal'* *
* ontlook on life | loving freedom for *
* freedom's take I believing In the *
* wholesome vlrtne of self-help *
* hating privilege In whatever form| *
* wishing nothing far himself from *
* the government that hi* neighbor *
* cannot enjoy | will In* to think ?f *
* the rights and Interests of other *
* men equally with his own I trnat- *
* hig the heat and not the worst In *
* hnman natare to prevail I and look *
* tag to a reign at good will, mntaal *
* aid, and co-operation as the alti- *
* mate goal not only of men hnt also *
* ieUod n.M ?
* The If. C. Christian Advocate ?
* mtiMtt that It Is alio a very *
* aces rate definition of a good ehrls- *
* Una. ? ?
* - * ? ? ? * ????
The true test of civilisation la not
the census, nor the slse of oltles, nor
crops, do, bat the kind of man the
country turns out, ? Emerson.
PUBLIC SCHOOL MUSIC
TO BE UIVE* AT LOl'ISBCKG
(?RADED SCHOOL
..School to Open Tuesday, Sept. 2nd
? Four Sew >?mfi On Faculty List
? A I read 7 Scheduled (or Ath
letics
The following faculty has been se
lected for the Louisburg Graded
School for the coming session which
will open on Tuesday. September 2:
Misses Onnle Tucker and Emily
Ward, flrBt grade; Mrs. Frank Rose
and Miss Genevieve Macon. Becond
grade; Mrs. W. E. UzzeU. third grade;
Mrs. S. P. Boddle. fourth grade; Miss
Susie Hayes, fifth grade; Miss Glenn
Dunevent, sixth grade; Miss Loulia
Jarman. seventh grade. High School:
G. D. Underwood, principal and teach
er of science and civics; Miss Ethyl
Uonlnson. Latin and French; Miss
Helen Welch. English; Mr. C. W. Hook,
Mathematics; MIbs Emily Moose. His
tory and Math; Miss Maye Fisher,
Home Economics; Mrs. J. B. King, Ex
pression; Miss Ruth Hall. Public
School Music and Piano.
An examination of the above llBt
show?four new names In our faculty:
Mlos Emily Waod a graduate of East
Carolina Teachers College comes to
us well recommended. Mr. C. W. Hook,
an honor graduate of Elon College
has high endorsements from those who
know him. Miss Emily Moose, a gradu-j
ate of University of North Carolina,
class of 1924, has flattering testimoni
als from the University and from
others who know her. Miss Ruth Hall,
one of our own folks, needs no In
troduction to Loulsbug people. She
will conduct classes In Public School
Music, in the grades and will also
give piano lessons to such as may
desire to take this work. She is now
studying at Columbia University, New
Ynrit riiv hut win he home in time
for the opening.
This is the first time that we have
been able to offer a course lnthe
grades in Public School Mnslc on a
regular schedule. For the past two
years we have been doing something
at it; Mrs Frank Rose has ha<} this
in charge part of the time, but to
teach a grade and an extra subject
is too much to ask of one .teacher.
Mr. .Underwood will continue to
mailage the athletics. He Mas foot
ball gamesc sheduled for the third
week of school. Our teams made cre
ditable showings last year and we ex
pect to do better this time.
With the College drive brought to
such a splendid conclusion, let us now
begin to plan to make the public
school the best ever in Loulsburg. The
public school is for all the children
| of all the people and makes It pos
| sible for boys and girls to enter col
I lege, or to fill the duties of citizen
ship efficiently. We want our school
i to be good enough for the richest boy
jor girl In Loulsburg and none too good
i for the poorest ; its doors must swing
I wide open to all.
JOSEl'IUSE ROCSE
NARROWLY ESCAPES DEATH
On last Friday aftemon ntar G
o'clock a most fatal accident was
averted by the closest margin possible
when a large automlblle driven by a
Mr. Fogleman ran into, knocked down
and dragged little Josephine Rouse,
the five year old daughter of Mrs. Ina
Rouse. Had the car moved further it
woud In all probability crushed the
skull of the little girl, Is the opinion
of those who saw It.
From the Information we got it
seems the little girl had started across
the street from Mrs. Ned Fords where
she had been playing with her little
play mates, to her home, and In doing
?o she passed behind a car that was
parked. Mr. Fogleman, who Is Interest
ed In some of the work at the college,
was leaving and on his way dav.n the
street. Just as he went to pass this
>car the little girl ran out and the ac
cident occurred. It Is said the driver
of the car did all he" could to avoid It
but could not do so. The little girl
jirts taken up and given Immediate
medical attention by Drs. Yarborough
and Johnson and was later taken to
a hospital In Rocky Mount. Late re
ports show that aside from a badly
bruised and mangled cheek and a few
other bruises she Is doing nicely, There
were no broken bones.
The family of the little girl attached i
no blame to the driver and Mr. Fogle- !
man was very considerate and sorry
as could be, offerlo* all the attention
It was possible.
MR. HENRY MAY DEAR.
M r Henry May, of Lynchburg, Va ,
who was visiting relatives In Frank
lin County, died at the home of Mr J.
O. May near Cedar Rock on Monday I
In a ripe old age.
Hie remains were Interred at the
old May burying ground on Tuesday |
at noon, with all the Maaonlc honors
and rltea. Many Maaons from Louis- ,
burg took part In the funeral rites.
Large crowds attended the services
and the floral tribute was especially
pretty. '
The bereaved family has the sym
pathy of a large boat of frlenda.
TO LEAVE SATURDAY
BOYS WILL BE 15 CA*P FIFTEEN
DAYS
Battery B. 117 Field Artillery, N. C.
G. To Encamp At Fort Brwnr, >.
C.
, Iiattery B . 117 F. A., under the com
mand ot Thos. W. Ruftln and Lieuten
ants. George D. Underwood. Edward
F. Griffin, and William Y. Blckett
entrain for Fort Bragg. N. C.. for the
annual summer encampment on Sat
urday morning August 2, 1924. An ac
tive recruiting campaign has brought
the enlisted strength ot the Battery
up to sixty six men, at least forty fire
of whom are new recruits. The orga
nization is practically made over and
the .men therefor* cannot be expected
to look like regulars until sufficient
training haa been experienced, but
the prophesy is advanced confidently
that the men will take care o fthe hono
of the town and county. The spirit and
morale of the battery Is splendid;
every man trying to do his part, and
willingly taking instruction from the
officers and trainers. It Is hoped that
the two weeks training will show Its
effect upon the return of the organi
zation, and that the people will be
proud of the battery. The officers ot
the battery are giving largely of their
time and energy to the end that Louls
burg can have a creditable military
orKanizatlon. and the earnest co-opera
tlon, good will and boosting of the
community is solicited. Whether you
realize it or not this organization is
a training school for young men.
where they are taught the duties and
.obligations of good citizenship as well
^s military training. The Government
ip spending more than fifteen hundred
dollars every month in this town to
keep this battery going, the men draw
lng this money as drill pay and care
takers. The battery expects your co
nnpraTInn and asks tor it.
While at Fort Bragg the battery
will be brigaded with the 17th Field
j Artillery of the Regular Army, and
j comfortably quartered In barracks. All
expeuses of the men are paid by the
Government and the food is as good
as the best served anywhere. The men
4raw pay according to their respec
tive ranks as If In the Regular Army.
The men have all been vaccinated for
I small pox and Typhoid fever and every
precaution has been made to see that
j their health Is cared for both In Louls
jburg and at Fort Bragg. Personal hy
giene is part of the military training,
land the men are especially drilled
'and taught to take care of themselves.
I The Battery has been ordered to re
j port for duty Friday August 1, 1924
'at 1 o'clock and will encamp on the
^Graded School Campus Friday night,
i entraining the next morning. All let
ters to the members of the Battery
'should be addressed to the member
in care Battery B. 117. F. A. N. C. N. G.,
I Fort Bragg, N. C. The people who can
visit the batterv at camp are cordially
; invited to drive down, especially on
(Sundays t
GET INTERESTED IX ROADS
Looisbnrij's Business Mem A.xsocla
| tlon To Get Active on Question
At a special meeting of the Louts
burg Business Mens Association held
in the Court House on last Monday
night the president appointed a com
mittee to go to see Mr. John Sprunt
Hill as soon as poslble relative to
!he road from Frankilnton via Louts
burg to Woods Store and Ransoms
Bridge Into Halifax County. (Later
information states that the committee
ascertained on Tuesday that Mr. Hill
would be out of his office until August
6th after which time the committee
expects to call on him.)
The Secretary was Instructed to
get In touch with Mr. J. F. Metts. of
Henderson, with reference to the rent
ing of the two prize houses owned by
the Southern States Tobacco Co.
The Tobacco Committee and Fac
lory She Committee were both retain
ed and requested to report at the next
regular meeting
TO ORGANIZE BAND
Will Meet In foirt Honse Friday Nbtt
at E tar lit O'clock
Mr. W. H. Basden. of Ooidsboro, will
meet with the younger and older citi
zen* of Loulsburg who are Interested
in the organization of a brans band.
In the court house Friday night at
8 o'clock.
Quite a number of out people hare
plreadv expressed their interest In
the organisation of a brass band for
Lonisburg, and think It can easily be
(lone. Uaulsburg has as much good
viaterial for musicians as can be found
'n any town of Its size and a real
n od band will add much life to the
cf.-nmunity.
... Make your arrangements to go out
and attend this meeting and lend your
af tlstance to the many younger peo
ple who are will lag to produce the
necessary effort to make a real band.
Brilliancy won't get a person muoh
of anywhere unless there U honesty
combined with It
MR. J. J. BARROW DEAD
ONE OF FBA5KLI5'S MOST
POPULAB CITIZENS
Wa* Clerk of Court For Twenty Years
? A. Pro ml Bent Mason ? End Came
Friday Noon ? Foneral Saturday
Largely Attended
Mr Joseph J. I^jrrow. who was
Clerk of the Superior Court of Frank
lin County for twenty years died at
his home on North Main Street Fri
day about non as the result of a long
affliction which caused him to have
to give up his public duties about a
month ago. Mr. Barrow was in his
64th year, and besides his wife leaves
two daughters. Mrs. Norman Cham
bliss. of Rocky Mount, and Miss Fran
cis Barrow, of Louisburg. and one son,
Mr. W. B. Barrow of Louisburg. Also
surviving him is his mother. Mrs. J
8. Barrow, of Greensboro, and two
brothers, Messrs E. C. Barrow, of
GreenBboro and W. J. Barrow, of
of Youngsville. All the family were
present when the end came.
Mr. Barrow was one of Franklin
^County's most prominent and popu
lar citizens. In addition to being elect
ed Clerk of the Superior Court for
five successive terms, he was for
many years the chairman of the
Democratic Executive Committee in
the county, and a little over a year
ago was elected a Commissioner for
the town of Louisburg. afterwards be
| ing elected Clerk of the City by his
Board.
He was a most kind and accomo
dating gentleman, always showing a
pleasure in doing a service for a
friend, of which he did many and much
during his terms of Clerk of the Su
perior Court. Joe Barrow was a pop
ular name among the people through
out the county, and it was deservingly.
so.
| For many years prior to beinsr Clerk
of the Court. Mr. Barrow was l.ouis
burg's efficient postmaster after which
he was connected with the wholesale
Interests in Louisburg.
In religious matters he was a con
sistent and true Methodist and gave
| much of his time and means in the
I cause of his Master as he saw It. For
| many years he took an active part in
the choir of the Louisburg Methodist
church.
As a Mason he was most studious
of Masonic customs and works being
many times Master of his lodge ?
Louisburg Lodge No. 413 A. F. and A ]
M. He was especially well posted In
the secret work and was active in con
ferring degrees upon those seeking
the mysteries of the order.
In his home lite be was gentle, kind
and affectionate. Always mindful of
the wishes and pleasures of his family.
And as a neighbor he was kindly and
acomodatlng. To know him more w.ts
to appreciate him more.
The funeral was held from the
home on Saturday morning at 11 o'
clock and was conducted by Rev. H.
M. North, of Rocky Mount, and Rev.
O. W. Dowd. of the Louisburg Metho
dist church. The ceremonies were
taken In charge by the members of
I Louisburg Masonic Lodge who tender
ly laid them to rest in Oaklawn Ceme
tery with all the honors and rites of
the order. A large number of Masons
were In attendance and both services
were largely attended by friends of the
family.
The floral tribute was especially
large and beautiful speaking a tender
message of love and esteem as can
only 'be expressed In the beauty of
beautiful flowers.
The pallbearers were as follows:
Honorary ? F. B. McKinne. W. E. Tuck
er, W. H. Ruffln, Dr. J. E. Malone. Dr.
R. F. Yarborough, W. H. Yarborough,
L. 'L. Joyner, Ben. T. Holden. Active
? T. W. Watson. R _ C. Beck, Malcolm
McKinne. 8 C. Holden. J. L. Pal
mer, J. H. Best,
The bereaved family has the deepest
sympathy of the entire community.
ANS(>r?JCE.WE>T
For the purpose of building Sunday
school rooms, the W. M. U. Circle No.
2 of Mt. Zion Baptist church will pre
sent the play "Sewing for the Heath
en," Saturday night August 2, at the
old Laurel school building, at 8:30
o'clock.
Admission 15c and 25c.
After the play Ice cream and other
refreshments will be sold.
Pon't forget the time and place, be
sure to come.
1 IKK AT H. C. HOLDE.N'S.
The Are on Wednesday morning at
the home of Mr. S. C. Holden on
North Main strqfM, was caused from
a ahort circuit af electric wires to a
washing machine. They were discon
tinued and the Ore extinguished be
fore the Are department arrived.
The Are department answered
promptly, howerer. and were soon on
the scene
No damage of any consequence was
done.
The American Olympic team *wi
the Held events. ?ren though Ike Itet
tried to pat the finishing toachee on
the V. 8 Athlete*.
AMONG THX VISITORS
SOME IOC KXOW $&? MKK TOO
DO 50T BMW.
Personal Items Akfcat Falk* Aa4
Tkelr Frleada Wis Travel Har*
lad Ther*.
Mrs. L. S. Bryan ot Oxford, Is rti.tU
lag her people here.
Mr. Geo Scoggin, of Warrenton, was
a visitor to Loulsburg Wednesday.
Mr. W. R. Martin, of Cary, was a
visitor to Loulsburg Wednesday.
Mrs. Ivey Allen, of Oxford, la visit
ing her sister. Mrs. R. Z. Egerton.
Mr. Francis Yates, of Hamilton, On
tario. is on a visit to his mother, Mrs.
Jennie Yates.
Messrs, F. A. Roth, A. S. Wiggs and
A. B, Perry spent Sunday and Monday
in Norfolk.
Mrs. W. K.. Martin, of Wake Forest,
was a visitor to Loulsburg Wednes
day. r
Mr. and Mrs ,.E. F. Thomas visited
(heir Uncle. Mr. H. L Thomas in Ral
eigh Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Cobb and child
ren returned Monday from a trip to
Wrightsville Beach.
Mr. J. S. Barrow and son, Mr. E. C.
Barrow, of Greensboro, were in Louis*
burg Saturday to attend the funeral
of his son, Mr. J. J. Barrow.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Davenport and
Mrs. ? . ? . Simpson, of Rocky Mount,
visited her brother. Mr. A. F. Johnson,'
at Oakhurst Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Johnson and
children and Mrs. C. C. Siir.ms, ot
Rocky Mount were visitors to Oak
Iiursi Sunday
Misses Anna Grey Watson. Felicia
Allen and Hazel Allen returned yes
terday from a visit to Keystone Camp.
Brevard, N. C.
Mr. E. C. Perry returned Wednesday
from Raleigh where Mrs. Perry is a
patient In Rex Hospital. Her many
I friends will be glad to learn that she
| Is some Improved.
11RS. DICKENS ELECTED
VICE PRESIDENT
Farmers Convention Held In Raleisrh
Last Week ? Other Visitors from
Franklin.
That the work ot farm women In
Franklin County is being recognized by
thre State is evidenced In the fact
that Mrs. T. H. Dickens, of White
Level, has been elected Vice Presi
dent of the State Farmers Convention
held in Raleigh last week. The choice
is a wise one and the convention is
to be congratulated upon being so
fortunate in geting Mrs. Dickens to
serve.
Among those visiting the conven
tion from Franklin County were Mes
dames S. B. Nash, L. W. Mitchiner,
Will Wilder and J. A. Mitchiner,
Misses Ella Clifton Mitchiner and
Helen Alston, Mr. and Mrs. W. D.
Fuller and Mr. D. T. Fuller. Mrs. T.
H. Dickens.
ENTERTAINS
Friday afternoon from 4:30 to 6:00
o'clock little Miss Eloise and Eliza
beth Taylor of Greensboro were at
home to a number of the younger set
ot LouiBburg at the home ot their
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. H. C.
Taylor, on Nash Street. In spite of the
fact that threatening storm prevented
an afternoon out of doors the little
guestfc were entertained at several In
door sports and one prize game of
which Miss Mary Fuller Beasley was
winner. Upon their arrival tach guest
was presented with a paper eap in
various colors, and ImmMtetfly en
tered Into the spirit of the occasion.
Later in the afternoon refreshments
were served.
Among those attending were Miasm
Hazel Howell and Athelea Boone,
Frances Erlens, Lena and Sudie Young,
Gertrude Holden. Peggy Ford, Mary
Anna Clifton, Ethel and Bdith Mum
ford. Mary Fulle'r Bcftsiey, Kathrlne
Wooldrldge, Dorthy ~ ' ?
llama. Edna Earle
rlsh. Melba Dean,
Maxlne Tharrlngtou,
Rebecca Holden,
(thine Rouse and Mairfte Davis Beam
Masters Bob Elmore, Hob Johnson. 81ft
Holden. Ben T. HolOea, Bill Ragland.
Jack Rouse. Dare Howe, Fisher But
ler. Jr . Dick PerHadk David Earl*
Cooke and Wesley wjllams.
FAMILY
Dr. and Mrs. R.
the