North Carolina Newspapers

Franklin Times WATCH LABEL M PIPE It?Bead I. aim Tim A. F. johhson, Editor lad i*uiw THE COUNTY, THE STATE, THE UNION subscription tut r? iw V01UMN LIT. LOUISE UBS, N. C, EMBAY, MAY St, ItSS (It PAGES THIS WEEK) NUMBER U LOUISBURG COL LEGE FINALS Hon. Josephos Daniels Deliv ers Annual Address Re?. J. M. Ormond, of Dikt C?J??r vlty, Preached Baccalaureate Ser mon, *?d Sermon to X. W. C. A.? Class Day Exercises?College Piny Greet ? Tent?Grand Concert Mon day Night?Art Exhibit Scene Ot Beauty. Rev. J. M. Ormond, of Duke Univer sity, delivered the Baccalaureate aery mon to the Oraduatlng Class of Louis burg College at the Methodist Church Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. His subject was especially appropriate and timely and was well received. At the evening hour Dr. Ormond [reached the annual sermon to the Y. IV. C. A of the College. At both ser vices Dr. Ormond was greeted with large audiences of interested listen ers. The aunual ensemble recital of the Department of Music of Loulsburg College was held In the College Music Hall here Monday night, with a large audience of students and residents of 'Louisburg enjoying a program as ar tistic as it was varied. This recital marked the close ot the most successful year In the music <i apartment's history, and was the last c r a series of excellent concerts. No < rr department of the College has rec ?tored greater or more successful effcit in placing Louisburg College on a pla ;e of high efficiency and genuine artistic expression. The program for the annual recital vas as follows: Polonaise in A?Misses Dan'els, Crowell, Edwards, McDavid. Menuet a l'antique?Frances Person. Air Varie?Mary Leila Honlker, Fran ces Woodlief. Etincelles?Lucie Hayes. The Little Princess?Elizabeth Saa derford. 'Waltz, op. 64, No. 1.; Crescendo!? Margaret Rich. Andante Finale from Donlsette's "Lucia dl Lammermoor"?Julia Dan Ids. San Toi?Elizabeth Huggins. Traumerel and Romanze?Sallle Mc Cullers. Polonaise in E minor?Christine Ed wards. Minuet from Sonata, op. 49?Sam Allen. Recitative?Tis Wondrous!?Katie Richardson. Concert Waltz?Nina McDavid. L'Trovatore?Misses Hayes and J3d wtrds. A very picturesque Class Day pro gram was' presented on the campus liesday afternoon at four-thirty, by the Class of 1925. The long line of seniors in cap and gown was pleasing ly interspersed by the Sophomores es corts In snowy white bearing the daisy chain The lice of march wound in processional around "the heart," and the seniors finally found their places undor the arch of tho portico, from the steps of which the program was given: Alma Hater Senior Class. Salntatory?Ella Zena Cwrtwright. Duet?Katie Richardson. ^ Carter Grant History?Mabel Hux. (Written by Eelvtn Finch). Poem?Sallle McCullers. Class Song?Vision, Vim, Victory. J Prophecy?Emily Atkinson. Last Will and Testament?Velma Strickland. Song?Class. Valedictory?Mary Lee Starling. Transfer of Caps and Gowns?Fran ces Bacon. Good-bye Girls We Are Through Senior Class. junior Class Song. The entire program was pleasingly presented, and every girl acquitted herself admirably as it she felt the honor of her else# end of her "Alma Mater" depended on her. Beneath the fun of Prophecy and Will, lay the deep seriousness and genuine love and appreciation of the Class for Louisburg College. The keynote of this was sounded in the earnest words of the salutatory nnd climaxed In the valedictory address. Perhape the most impressive event of the program was the transfer of enpe nnd gowns when tho juniors received the robes, end the seniors passed out singing, ''Good-bye Girls We Are Through."' Commencement Flay At 8: SO Tuesday evening, on the campus, the School of Expression pre sented Rostand's "The Roiqanoera/ delicate satire on romancers In gi era!. In which the author laugha at the lovers whom ws know he adores. The stags setting was a beautiful gar den scene, where a profusion of vine# ran riot over the old stone wall, and the rotes trailed over summer houses and trellis. Above all was the leafy canopy of the great white oak trees. The story Perclnst and Sylvette two young peo pis who live on estates separated by a wall, are full of longing tor beauty, love and romance. They will ' nothing to do with ths of every day life. Their cognise their disposition, gM? ant un willing to pone n hit tfcsdtoftvsd. they vretend to be " ' lovers ere come, !? IMC 1*1 9#*?*. A ! HON. JOSEPHUS DANIELS Who delivered .he annual eora uencement address of Loulsburg Col lege Wednesday. Romeo and Juliet, kept apart by the teud between their families. How can they be united? They con sider mauy romantic and delightfully impossible plans. Then the fathers inaugurate a scheme of their own, one which will bring them together while , still humoring their romantic ideas. I The lovers are deceived and they con sider it charming as long as they be lieve it to be genuine. However when they find they have been tricked, they aro enraged. Sylvette refuses to be married and Percinet goes forth to seek adventure in the world. But true I love and true life can not end so there fore, the author advises a crisp and delictously amusing conclusion which {gives not only clear sight but content ment to them both. The fathers, too, think that they will be satisfied with what they have not? compared with the lovers they are very practical and straight-along old gentlemen, yet they to long fqr the un possessed. When they get it, they are bored to the point of pain. They can UO longer endure each other. Youth and age may differ, may even be in conflict with each other; but both, when they substitute dreams tor real ity, amuse and entertain the world. Straforel, with all his bravado the most levelheaded person in the play, adds the final caution that a fair amount of reservation is necessary to life, in preventing disillusionment which is the same thing as the con tempt bred by familiarity. The Cast Percinet, a lover?Lucy Burt. Straforel, -a bravo?George Wilcox. Bergamln, father of Percinet?Ruth Lewis. Pasqulnot, father of Sylvette?Tres sie Sloan. Blaise, a gardener?Maxlne Watkins Notary?Rebecca Webb. Sylvette, loved of Percinet?Elisa beth Sanderford. Swordsmen?Ida Mae Langston, Frances Respess, Betty' Mohn. The natural beauty of the outside stage, the varied colors of the lovely costupes. and the artistic interpreta tions of the many playful and often delicate side lights of the main ac tion of the picquant little play,?all produced a charming effect. The di rector, Miss Mary Love Bablngton. de serves great credit for this genuinely artistic production. The pleasure of the. evening was greatly enhanced by a program given by the College Orchestra, directed by Mrs. Mariam Honlker, accompanied by Miss Helen Aden. This is the sec ond program of the Orchestra during the commencement season, and both performances have been not only creditably but delightfully rendered: Polka Brilliants?H. Engelmann. Novlna's Dream?Harold Bennett Annuation chlottlshe?Seredy-Tvea DM. 1* Media Noche?J. Avlles. ? The Merry Peasant?R Schumann, op. M. Quartette?La Canned* ? Wilson Rich. Mr,. Joe?Harold Bennett Stop?Harold Bennett ' Cup Winner?Seredy-Tocaben. Duet?Air Varel?Chae. Da Be riot Boheman Qlrl?Seredy-Tocaben. Spirit of America?8. Zamecnlk. The largest class In the Its year* of the history of the Lou Is burg Col lege. was graduated Wednesday when fifty young ladles received dlplon In the literary and classical depart ments. Twelve diplomas were Issued to the graduates of the School of Bus iness. Hleven diplomas and certifi cates wore Issued by the departments of Music and Art Honorable Josephus Daniels, for or Secretary of the Navy, delivered the commencement address. Mr. Daniels, during thS course of hla address, discussed the value of higher education and the great need for Christian training linked with the educational system of today. "The hearts at young women of today, even In this day of the flapper, are no dif ferent from the heart* of the women of flfty and on* hundred years ago," declared Mr. Daniels. who said that the spirit of love and charity and i kind of cheerfulness which la tha ; dnct of the religion which Chrtft i to the world, la as a (.Continued <m Page MAJOR WM. GRAHAM SPEAKER Memorial Day, Sunday, May 31, 1925 Ixereises To B? Held to The Cent Hease at I P. JL?Program aj Committees Wl.h Their Boatlag. The Committee on Arrangement* made the following program for the observance of Memorial Day on Son day, May 31st, at 3 o'clock p. m., in lieu of Saturday, the 30th. Services to be held at the Court House. Program America?Music Committee and au dience. Invocation?Rev. John Archie Me Iver. Roll of deceased Soldiers?Maj. Sam P Boddle, Commander Jambes Amer ican Legion Post Special Music?by Committee. Introduction of Speaker?Maj. Sam P. Boddle. Address?Major Wm. Graham, Com mander 2nd Battalion 120th Infantry. Recessional, Kipling?Music Com mittee. Announcement of Committees and routes. Star Spangled Banner?Loulsburg Band. At the close of these services the following named committees will vis it and decorate, graves of the follow ing named deceased soldiers, accom panied by at least for each committee, a minister, 2 members of the musio committee, 1 member of the flowers coinmlttee, 2 members of the Ameri can Legion Poet, "2 members of the American Legion Auxiliary, and as many others as will attend. It is requested that the services at each grave shall be, a prayer, a pa triotic song and decoration of grave with flag, wreath and flowers. These committees will leave the Court House at the close of the ser vices and reach the graves of the de ceased soldiers in the order named as soon as practicable. The Floral Committee ask that the flowers be brought to the Court House as early in the afternoon as possible and the flowers will be apportioned as occasion may require. All persons who will furnish auto mobiles for the occasion will please advise Wm. H. Ruff in. Chairman of Committee on Arrangements. If the name of any soldier has been omitted from the list the Com mittee will appreciate highly informa tion as to name and location of grave, as it is the desire and purpose of the Memorial Association of Franklin County to perpetuate the memory of such soldiers as far as possible The American Legion Auxiliary has adopted the plan of decorating the graves of its deceased members; hence the names of such deceased members have been added to the ap propriate committees list. The exercises will be greatly facili tated if the Chairmen of each commit tee will see that all arrangements for his or her committee has been per fected by the close of the services, if not earlier. Committee No. 1, M*J Stephen Win ston. Chairman, Sub-Committees. Ma]. R B. Underwood, automobiles, Miss Lillian Winston, flowers, Mrs. Frank Tlmberlafce, music. This committee will rlslt graves of: Louis W. Novell, at residence, Archi bald Pearce. Oak Level church, Her bert Cates, Flat Rock church, Tommte Frasier, Chas. Frasier's home place, near Harris Cross Roads. Committee No. 1, Capt. Geo. L. Cooke Chairman, 8ub-Commlttees, Mr. A. H. Venn, automobiles, Mrs. C. S. Williams flowers, and Mrs. Claude L. McOhee. music. This committee will visit and deco rate graves of: Shemuel B. Cooke, Franklinton oemeterr, Donald F. Cheatham, Franklinton cemetery, Eu gene Otbbs, Franklinton cemetery, Jordan Henley, Franklinton cemetery, Wade H. King, ML Olivet church, and Grady Conyers, T. J. Conyers home place near Franklinton Committee No. S, Mrs. R. C. Beck. Chairman, 8a*-Commltteee, Mrs. E. L Bent, autotnobUas, Mrs. H. C. Tay lor, flowers,.Mr. and Mrs. 8. B. Berke ley, music. This coadmittee will visit and deco rate graves of: John Norman Wil der, at residenoe, Thomas B. Wilson, at residence of Mrs. J. D. Harper, near Cedar Rock, Harry Swanson, at old Fulghom place, near Cedar Rock. Committee No. 4, Mr. Cheatham Al ston, Chairman. Sub-Committees, Mr. W. B. Tucker, automobiles, Mrs. Ben Williamson, flowers, Mrs. M. 8. CUf 'ton, This committee will visit and deco rate graves of: Nat Strickland, at ML GUead church, James I. Inaooe, at residence near ML Oil sad church, Herbert Tharrtngton, ML Zlon church. Isaac Mhtthsw Oupton. at J. H. Gup ton place near Ouptoa, and W. T. Tucker, at ML GUead church. Committee No. !, ?. B. H. Malone Chairman, Buh-CeeaaalUess, Mr. Claude COoUlns, automobile , Mrs. A. W Alston, flowers, Mrs. H. H. Johnson, music. This oommtttss will visit and deco rate craves of: Willis O. Macon, Ashley Wilson, rid u ruber, m at TrURy church, DavM t* fleeter, at MT. Dm Weldoo'e rui the grave vi Mrs. W. J. >v Actuary, U 40 MEN ENTOMBED IN 00 AL MINE ?T SANFORD Sanlord, May 27?Two score men were trapped eight hand red feet under ground in the Carolina Coal Mine nine miles from here today when three successive explosions of gas [wrecked the shaft, blocking all escape and none among the mining experts who are direct ing the rescue work holds out the. faintest hope that any of them will be removed alive. Twelve hundred feet from the mouth of qie slanting shaft Into the min-.; a handful of relief men work feverish ly with a mountain of crumbled state nnd timber. Beyond the wall of de bris a fire rages, and the thousands whft wait silently about the mouth of the phaft can only wonder what else goes on beneath the quiet earth be neath their feet. Six of the men are known to be dead: and their bodies were brought out at 8 o'clock tonight. Superintendent He ward Butler who rushed into the shaft immediately after the first ex plosion saw Them caught there be neath the tangled mass of slate and timber. A second explosion shook the mine and the. young superintend ent was scarcely able to light his way back before a third and final sletona ttol closed the throat of the shaft and hid the men from his sight. Tonight rescue workers are attack ing twenty tons of rock which block the shaft just beyond the point where the first bodies were recovered. While the bodies removed showed some signs of burns, it appears that they were killed by falling rock. The six men whose bodies were brought to the surface tonight and sent to a Sanford undertaking estab lishment were: White. A. L. Holland, W. E. Byerly, H< Ills Richardson and Zeff Rimer. Colored, Will Irlck and one. other uaki unified. An incomplete list checked over by mine officials tonight establish for a surety the identity of thirty eight oth er men who are now entombed. There may be others. Known En ombed The white men are: Reuben Chambliss, Sam Napier. H. C. All. Dan Hudson. N. E. Dilling ham. W. D Dillingham. H. W. Sulli van, N. R. Johnson, J. S. Hammett, O. Anderson, A. F. Martin, D. J. Wilson, C. V. Johnson, Joe Hudson. J. E. Laub scher, A. L. Stokes, C. B. Davis, John B. Curd, C. L. Woods, F. S. Anderson. The negroes are: T. D. Wright, Lee Buchanan. A. Williams, John Burgess, John Shaw. John Watson, David Barr. June Cot ton, Jim Spruill, John Alston, Julius Cctton, Henry Alston. Wesley How aid. Sed Clegg. T. N. Wright. James Wright, Will Moore, Lee Hodge. Committee No. 6. Mr. Tracy Stock ard, Chairman, Sub-Committees, Capt. Hugh W. Perry, automobile*, Miss Ida Ma* Tow, flowers. Miss Lynn Hall, moatc. This committee will visit and deco rate graves of: Lieut. John Neal, Loalabnrg cemetery, Capt. Frederick Swindell, Loulsbnrg cemetery, also th* graves of Mrs. Wm. H. Ruffln and Mm. D. C. High, members of Auxiliary Lontsburg cemetery, Sidney Burnetts, residence near Alert, John Pernell, near Alert, Raymond M. Pernell. Mountain Orove church. Alert. Th* following is a list of the Stand ing Committees of the Franklin Me morial Association: Major Sam P. BodUie, President; Wm. H. Ruffln, Vice President. Mrs. R C. Beck, Second Vice-President; Mr*. W. E. White, Third Vice-Presi dent; Mra. J. W. Mann, Treasurer; A. V. Johnson. Secretary. Escort Committee: All members of American Legion Tost and American Legion Auxiliary. Arrangements: Wm. H. Ruffln, chairman; Mrs. O. A. Ricks, Vice chairman; Mrs. W. D. Exert on, Mr. H. A. Kearney. Mrs. F. B. McKlnne. Mrs. J. E. Malone, Dr. R. F. Yarbor ough. Capt. H. W. Perry, Mr. W. R. Mills. Mr. B. W. Ballard, Mr. J. W. Winston, Mr. Stephen Tharrlngton, W. W. Cooke, Oilie Roberts. Music Committee: Mrs. W. E. White, Chairman; Mrs. S. B. Berke ley, Vice-Chairman; Dr. H. H. John son. Mr. W. D. Jackson. Mrs. Jas. B. King, Mr. W. Blair Tucker. Oosamlttee on Flowers: Mrs. M. S. Clifton, Chairman; Mra. C. Simon Williams, Vice-Chairman; Mrs. 8. J. Parhnm, Mrs. a. W. Alston, Mrs. S. P. noddle, Mrs. J. L Palmer, Mrs. H. C. Taylor. Aatomoblle Committee: Mrs. B. L Bent Chairman; Mr*. R. C. Beck, Vlon-CBnlrmna. Mrs. Ben N. William son. Mra. D. F. McKlnne, Mra. J. M Allan, Messrs. A. tt Vans. R. E. Un isrwood and E. H. Malons. Finance Committee: Mrs. J. W. Mann, Chairman; Mrs. O. W. Cobb, vilan Ida Mas Tow, Mr. M. & Clifton. t?. B. 0. Ford. Mr. J. W. Winston. _ Committee: Mr. A. F. roMBaon. Chairman! Mrs. T. B. Malone, ~ toy Underbill. Messrs. 5. K Berkeley, A. a Ferry, ngd R. K OR. WICKER MAKES TINE ADDRESS Twenty Graduates Complete High School Last Friday Completed 30th Year For Loainhirg Graded School?Class Hay Exercises?Xasie Recital 5ame School William Rober. Hills High School. ? With the largest graduating class in its history and one of the best ad dresses that has been heard in Louis burg In some time Louisburg Graded School closed its 20th session on last Friday night amid most touching feel ings of interest. With Superintendent W. R. Mills, : whose silvery bead shown radiant from the satisfaction of a work well done, acting as Master of Ceremonies, the program was begun with a solo by Miss Gladys Taylor, after which invocation was made by Rev. J. D. Mil ler, rector of St. Paul's Episcopal church. Principal G. D. Underwood, with happy, but serious, references to his school days under the speaker for the occasion, introduced in a very ef fective manner. Dr. W. C. Wicker. Dr. Wicker spoke very complimen tary of the great victory recently won for education in the successful carry ing of the election for the additional tax, and also of the drive being made for enlarging Louisburg College. He spoke interestingly of the advance jment made in public school education the past twenty years. He. pointed out the difference between training and education by showing that train ink forms habits of higher activity on the part of the child while education prepares the life for a higher service to mankind. To produce the best re sults proper environment must be thrown about the children. He said that every individual has certain ca pacities, the limitations of which should be found and properly recog nised and appreciated by teacher and parent. The idea of some people that education can be completed in child hood is erroneous. Experience shows that the educational process continues through life. There is no such thing as a finished education. He said it is a crime to allow a boy or girl to feel that a high school education is com plete. He divided the necessary re quisites of education under five heads as follows: 1st. Mastery of the realm of the physical world in which we live. 2nd. Mastery of the languages. 3rd. Proper training that we may adjust ourselves to requirements. 4th. Mastery of the realm of aes thetic environments. 5th. Building of character. He spoke strongly for equal oppor tunities for high school education and Insisted that the graduates formulate some dormant purpose In their lives, and stressed the fact that no life is rich except that it is still growing. A song was rendered by the class, after which Principal O. D. Under wood delivered Seventh Grade Certif icates to the following: Felicia Allen, Kate Allen, Beatrice Bailey, Mary Jfalone Best, Louise Cooper, Helen Leigh Fleming, Louise Gattis, Ava Harris, Euseliah Hill, Josephine House, Mary Leigh Kear ney, Maxlne Matthsws, Elisabeth New ell, Lucile Person, Frances Turner, Emily Upchurch, Anna Gray Watson. Viola Williams, James Bennett, Ernest Purgerson, Fred Hicks, James Stovall, Annie Taylor. In addition to these a few were given conditional promo tion to the high school. Supt. Mills speaking of the coinci dence of the completion of the 20th year with a class of twenty graduates delivered the graduating Diplomas to the following graduates: Jlmmle Allen. Helen Alston, Willie Bledsoe, Lucy Clifton Boddle, Jessie Elmore, Beaufort Hunter, Adelaide Johnson, Vivian Jones, Louise Jeyner. Pattie Macon, John Mills, Annie Per ry Neal. Crudup Perry, Gladys Taylor, Margaret Turner, Elizabeth Wilson. Bess Young, Charles Elmore, John King, Hep StoeaU. Mr. W. H. Ruffln was then present ed who reviewed with much pleasure and deep feeling the history of the school from the time the first meeting of the citisens of Louisburg were held looking to the establishment of the school on through the twenty years of toil of the Board and especially of Supt. W. R. Mills, who has given the best of his lite for the training of the children of Lohiaburg and vicinity and announced with the authority of the Board of Trustees that hereafter the Louisburg Graded School would be known as the William Robert Mills High School, as an honor to the man who has done so much to make it the great success it is. At this point the satire audience rose in applause and appreciation paying a tribute as is seldom seep given to one yet living. Supt. Mills rose to speak in appre ciation of the signal honor but was too dseply moved to do more than speak his appreciations. Other announcements made by Supt. Mills ware aa follows: Ernest Weaver has not been abeeat tor three years; Mary Anna Clifton sad Beatrice Young have not boon ab sent for two years sad Dorothy Dea kls has mimed only sea half a day la two years. The foilowtag have net kaea absent at *11 the fast aaboet of XM \ ' "*? BAUD C05CEBT Band Master J. 3. Massenburg an neunces that the I?ulsburg Band will give a free Band Concert on the Court House Square at 4 o'clock Sunday af ternoon, May 31st?after the Memor ial services. Everybody Is invited to be present and enjoy it. FIBE AT KEABSETO FLASH Kearney's planer suffered right much fire loss on Wednesday night when the shaving house was burned and the engine room almost destroy ed. The alarm was sounded at about j0.30 o'clock and the lire department was prompt In answering and getting control of the blaze which checked what appeared to be headed for quite a disastrous Are. ELECTRIC IRON CAUSES BLAZE An electric iron left connected at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Beaa ley on Elm Street caused a blase about 11:30 o'clock Tuesday night and called out the fire department. The blaze was soon extinguished and very little damage was sustained. The fire department was quickly on the scene and took the situation in hand. MB. AND MRS. SHAW VISITING MRS. WILDER Mr. and Mrs. M. V. Shaw, of Moun tain View, Okla, are visiting Mrs. L. J. Wilder, Mrs. Shaw's aunt. They motored here, stopping by Memphis. Ttnn., to attend the Baptist Conten tion. Mrs. Shaw (nee Miss Lillian Andrews.) is a native North Carolin ian and is finding much pleasure in renewing the scenes of 'ler childhood r.nd visiting relatives. AT GOLD-SAND SCHOOL If you want to have a good time and help a good cause come to Gold-Sand school building Friday night. May 29. Ice cream, cake, candy, and oiher good things will be on sale. Come and bring your friends. This is be ing given for the benefit of Mt. lion church. AT ST. PAUL'S CHURCH Whit Sunday will be observed at St. Paul's Episcopal church on next Sunday, according to announcement ot Rev. J. D. Miller, Rector. At 11 a. m. Morning Prayer end Holy Com munion and at 8 o'clock in the e?ea ing will be held Evening Prayer. All are invited to attend. ley, Harold Williams, Earl Place. Gertrude Holden. Edith Toone, Chris tine Collier, Sophia Clifton, Margaret Holden. Patricia Holden, Numa Free man, Kate Allen, Grace Pruitt, Cary Howard, Jr. The Class Day exercises were held in the auditorium on Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock, when a most interesting and delightfully pleasing program was presented by the graduating class as sisted by the Junior class. The wel come address was made by Willie Bledsoe, President of the class, and the class history was read by Jlmmie Allen. The class poem was read by Miss Louise Joyner and the prophecy by Miss Lucie Clifton Boddle. John Mills was the Joker and Miss Margar et Turner the giftorian, while Miss Annie Perry Neal read the last will and testament. Miss Beaufort Hun ter present the key to the Juniors which was received in appropriate re marks by John Williamson. The ex ercises were concluded with the class song after which the Senior class left the stage and their places were taken by the Junior class who rendered their class song. The exercises were much enjoyed. Another feature of the commence ment exercises that added mnch to the completeness and served as a be fitting beginning of the annual exer cises was the musical recital of Mrs. S B. Berkeley's music class held on Thursday evening of Inst week. The costumes and the various colored lights added charm and beauty, which blended with the excellent music ta make a most happy and Joyous ocean ion. Each pupil did well its part and reflected much credit upon its tutor. The well arranged program was ha follows: Welcome. Merry Springtime Msia ler?Class. Carmen Overture?Blset? Louise Gardner and Olivia McKInne. The Bigg Baas Singer?Rolfe?Jen ny Williams NsweU. School kin sob. To Arms?Rolfe?Dorothy Roth. Oft to 8ck Holmes and Helen Allen. Morning beth Newell. Sliver Cooper. Vocal trio: The Hill. Louie# Cooper, the WeH Clavichord?Bach?Lydta