EVERYBODY
BOOST
LOTJISBURG
The Franklin Time
s
LOUISBURG
NEEDS A WEEKLY
PAY ROLL
A. F. JOHNSON, Editor and Manager THE COUNTY, THE STATE, THE UNION SUBSCRIPTION $1.50 Per Year
VOLUMN LV. LOUISBURO, N. C., FRIDAY, JULY 9TH, 1926 (10 Pages)
NUMBER 20
TUESDAY
SEPTEMBER 21ST
Opening Day Louisburg To
bacco Market
D. X. Currln To Bnn Union Ware
house, B. W. Hotelier son To Bo
Blverslde, Arrangements Not Per
fected For Planters
Announcement has been made that
the Louisburg tobacco market would
open for the sale of leaf tobacco this
year on Tuesday, September 21st,
1926. This as will be noticed is some
earlier than last year and when it
is considered that the crop is later
this year a considerable change can be
noticed.
Mr. D. T. Currin has leased the
Union Warehouse and will operate
It this year. Mr. Currin has been con
nected with the tobacco market for
several years during which time he
has become widely popular as one
of the best warehousemen in the
State. He will have associated with
him Mr. Orover Harris, as bookkeep
er and Mr. R. E. Cash as field re
presentative. He Informed the Times
man this week that he "expects to
keep the Union Warehouse over run
all through the season If high prices
good accommodations and treatment
will be appreciated by the farmers
The Riverside Warehouse will be
run agal% this season by Mr. R. W.
..utcherson. Last year was Mr. Hut
<. -son's first year in Louisburg, but
i oraonstrated his ability as a capi.
i.l : .-.e warehouse to the people of
Frc:' .'in and adjoining counties and
ma-:c :uany friends. He says he it
going .o show the boys something in
selling . >acco to the. farmers Inter
ests this season.
The arrangements for the operjtio::
of tha Planters Warehouse for this
season has not been completed anc
given out. Announcements to this
end will be made in the near future
With a full corps of buyers th<
Louisburg market expects to take th<
lead, in all surrounding markets thli
year.
JURY LIST
The following jurors were drawl
tor the regular August term of Prank
Un Superior Court by the Board o
County Commissioners Monday:
First Week
Dunns?H. K. Prlvett, W. H. Hor
ton, H. M. Morgan, K. B. White.
Harris?C. M. Cooke, J. A. Timber
lake, I. D. Cooke.
Youngsvllle?B. P. Frailer, J. F
Murphy.
Franklint^n?Richard Kearney, A
M. House.
Hayesyllle?T. J. Pinch.
Sandy Creek?H. C. Edwards, W
B. Burnette.
Cedar Rock?P. L. Layton, Eddi
erry, D. W. Inscoe.
Cypress Creek?C. E. Debnam, S
J. Howard, H. A. Wilder, J. C. Moon
Louiaburgr?W. J. Cooper, J. W
Perdue, H. G. Harrison.
Seeond Week
Harris?H. P. Perry, J. B Wlldei
R. C. Cash, J. L. Byron, L. W. Marki
Youngsrtlle?Isham Frailer.
Franklin fen?W. B Preddy, Clyd
Allen, A. B. Allen.
HayesrlMe?R. I. Frailer, Jr.
Sandy Creek?C. G. Cash, Talmag
Gupton, A D. Bailey.
Gold Mine?E. J. Puller.
Cedar Rock?P. E. Dean, Z. B. Dsvti
W. S. Boone, A. U Daniel, Willie Gup
ton, T. W. Wheless, OUte Dorsey.
Cypress Creek?A. A. Wilder, Arthu
Pearce.
Loutsburg?J. C. Wood.
The following were drawn as a Jar
for Franklin's Recorders Coart fo
Monday, July 12th, 1926.
Dunns?A. L Qay.
Harris?M. P. Moye.
Youngsrille?R. B. Gill, J. E. Hart
Franklinton?J. 8. Joyner.
Hayesrllle?E. J. Orlssom. W. h
Smith.
Sandy^Creek?R. E. Gar bee.
Gold idlne?EsA Gupton.
Cedar Rook?J. C. Champion.
Loutsburg?S. S. Meadows, P. S
White.
KM. 8COGGIK ElfTEKTAIRS
On Tuesday evening at her horn
In Baker Heights, Mrs.-L. E. Scoggt
entertained her bridge club in bono
of her sister and house guest. Mis
Kate White Williams, of Warrantor
The house was beautifully decorate
with summer flowers. Punoh wa
served during the-game, and at th
conclusion a delicious ice course wit
salted nuts was anjoyad. Mrs. Scog
gin's guests were:'Miss Kate Whit
Williams and Mesdameo B. B. Perry
M. 8. Clifton, G. M. Beam, W. ? Whit*
H. H. Johnson, J. B. Yarborough, E
?K. Allen, B. H. Malone J. B. King A
W. Person, J. M Allen. P. H. Allen. 1
W. Watsoh, J. B. Malone, Jr, J. L
Palmar, Jamie White, A. B. Parry ani
T. W. Smith of Richmond.
EPWORTH LEAGUE DELEGATES
ESTE ST AIRED
The Womans Missionary Society o
the Methodist Church enUrtattid th<
delegates it the Bp worth Leafla Con
ference at a picnic on the Loalsburi
College Campus on Thursday after
noon. A dellghtfW ?nppef consisting
of fried chicken, sandwich en, pickle,
Icsd tsa and lemonade was served.
ASK PRESERVING
OF FAMOUS SITEI
Epworth Leaguer* Call For Memorial
Where Flrst Conference Was Held
The following resolution was adopt
ed by the Epworth Leaguers of thel
North Carolina Conference In the |
Closing business session on Friday:
"Whereas, a little more than 140
years ago the first annual conference
in American Methodism was held at
the Green Hill House near Loulsburg
where wer?, assembled Bishops Co'o
and As bury and 21 itinerant Methodist
|preachers; and whereas this import -
I ant site so dear to the heart of Met I
| thodism of North Carolina should be |
I purchased and preserved as a me.
I mortal to the nioneers of early Me
I thodism;
Be it resolved that we, the mem.
i bers of the North Carolina EpWOrtlT
| League Assembly now in session at
Loulsburg, July 2, 1926, do hereby pe
tition the North Carolina Conference
I to take such action as they deem ne
1 cessary to carry out the purpose of
this resolution. As the young people
i of the North Carolina Conference
jwe pledge our loyal support to furth
'er this cause. Be it further resolved
i that the president of this assembly
appoint a committee of three mem
bers to confer with the League As
Isembly of the Western North Caro
I llna Conference to co-operate with us
j in this undertaking.
| One of the most noteworth matters
I of business of the assembly was the
I recommendation of the organization
I of a Student Council of Leaguers, to
;1 be composed of 68 members. This
student council is subdivided into 11
' i committees on organization, assembly
1 ? program, records, co-operation, dis
trict, entertainment, discipline, ways
and means, publicity, life service, and
. recreation. The purppcs of the newly
' I created student council is to give the
11 leaguers themselves a larger share
11 in the responsibility and leadership
I of the Epworth League in this con
'1 ference After the plan was explained
' i by W. C. Ormond, of Hookerton, who
: | was the author of it, an interesting
discussion followed, and the plan was
unanimously adopted.
The 'president appointed the follow
ing district secretaries for the ensu
ing year; Durham, C. D. Barcllft;
Elizabeth City, B. O. Merrltt; Fayette,
ville, R. N. Hanner; New Bern, Euls
Rackley; Raleigh, Philip Schwartz;
Washington, lola Parker; Weldon, B
F. Boone; Rockingham, Hazel Thomp
son.
Two hundred certificates of credit
; and 10 Christian culture diplomat
were awarded at the closing sessior
Friday night.
ADOPTS SCHOOL BUDGE!
Board of Education Met Monday; Ap
points Committee To Investlgab
Best Plan for Janitors and Me
chaalcs
The Board of Education met Mon
day in regular session with all mem
bers present The minutes of las
meeting were read and approved.
The superintendent was lnstructe<
to sell the Red Bud school house an<
site.
TVH. Dickens. J. H. Joyner and E
L Best were appointed a commute
to work out some plan of supervlsloi
for the truck.s and the lighting am
heating plants of the county.
The appointing of school commit
teemen was deferred until the firs
Monday in August.
The Board adjourned to meet agali
at 1:30 p. m. in a Joint meeting wltl
the Board of County Commissioners
At 1:30 p. m. the Board of Educa
tion met in Joint session with th<
Board of County Commissioners. Th
school budget for 1926-17 was discuss
ed in detfdl and was approved by botl
boards as follows;
8alary fund to be raised by Count;
Ad Valorem Tax 1926-27 192.646.66
Operating and equipment fund t<
be raised by County ad Valorem Ta
1926-27, $1**26.00.
Fund for the repdyment of loan:
to be raised by County Ad Valor-en
Tax 1926.27, 114,176.76.
It was ordered to pay E. C. Perr
$12.66 on expenses to Chapel Hill.
A number of accounts ware allow
ed.
There being no further ostness th
Board adjourned to meet again th
jflrst Monday In August
KISS KEAJD0W8 IKTKBTAIltS
BBIMI CLUB
ICUa Lonle HudOWl antertalnei
the Tburedey evening brldre ohib ?
Iter home oq Thursday of leet week
Three tablee of bridge were glared
Sandwich** and tee were (erred, tol
lowed by an Ice. qparee. KIu Jeaeli
Taylor Harria received the high aeon
prlie Thoae prevent were: Iflaeei
Jeaafe Taylor Harria. 8nale Meadow*
Ida Mae Yaw, Babble Tamer mil
Meademes Hoe* Earle. Walter Leon
ard, W. D. Bgerton, Edward Griffin
J. B. King, J. E. Malone, Jr, and tai
Bouie ?,,v .
I ICRS. JTOHHSOH K YTF RT A ISS
Mra. H. H. John ion delightfully en
tertained her bridge club Friday mora
lng at 10! M at her home on Snnaet
Avenue Belldona refrtehmenta were
aervad in two oeoreee.
Official Vote Franklin County
Second Primary Saturday, July 3, 1926
V
?M
U -
?
3
a
2
&
.*
s
?
s
1
t
-
o
M
| Dunns
3
fc
a
X
?
OB
*
59
o
>*
a
M
2
V
05
x
a
-
?
5
S
ca
S
2
o
O
5
1
?
CD
oo
X
O
i
3
?>
m
1
J
Total
Jndff?
Calrert
41
87
148)143
Harris
243
134
621171
I I
80 j
1195 100 3081 1293
28;461| 1252
Recorder
Newell |12?|l34
Palmer 1156 86
64
135
183 39 103! 92 173j 59^901 1413
182 12 59 51 103 72 2741 1130
Coroner
1 |
? 1 1 1 M I
Pearce
243 j144 149
178 101 llj 271 51ii 62!199| 1074
Parrish
221 47| 44
130 < 37]148!403 21S| 37 469 1255
Conn table
1
t
1
Thomas
1
1
355
Wiggs
1
- 1
411
HARRIS GETS
JUDGESHIP!
Newell Nominated For Re-|
corder
Fairish Gets Coroner Job While* Tho
mas Loses To Wlggs For Constable
Lonlsborg Township
The total vote cast In the second
primary on last Saturday was almost
a thousand less than the tlrst pri
mary. However voting was active
and in fine spirits and good order
throughout the day at all the pre.
clncts. As a result W. C. Harris led
Judge Calvert by a majority of 41 in
Franklin county and around 2,000 in
the district.
S. A. Newell defeated J. L. Palmer
for Judge of the Recorders Court by
a majority of 283. And J. F. Parrlsh
defeated his opponent, J. R. Pearce,
.for Coroner in a majority of 181. The
| only contest In a township office in
11 the second primary was In Louls
burg township for Constable between
J. E Thomas and A. S. Wlggs, wherein
Wiggs led by a majority of 56.
The tabulated returns appear In an
other column.
F. MITCHELL
RE-APPOINTED
Draw Juries For Courts
| Rent For Bass Stables Placed At $1?
Per Month; Many Reports Received;
Adopts School Budget
The Board of County Commission,
era met in regular session on Monday
with all members present. After ap
proving minutes of previous meetings
business was disposed of as follows:
Arthur Lester requested the Board
to make an appropriation to assist
In replacing a horse the bees stung
to death. The request was not grant
ed.
Road reports of the following town
ships were received and ordered filed
Sandy Creek, Cypress Creek, and Ce
dar Rock.
Report of E. C. Perry, Superinten
dent of PubUc Welfare, was received
and field.
Report of Miss Daisy Caldwell.
Home Agent, was received and filed
Report of A. H. Harris, Farm Agent
was received and filed.
The Board allowed ? C. Perry $12.50
as part payment of expenses at sum
mer school.
Report of Dr. J I. Malone, Count;
Health Officer, jras received and filed.
The Board refused to pay O. W.
Pearce damages sustained by his mule
falling through a bridge.
Report of J. A. Hodges, auditor was
received and approved.
U. F. Mitchell was reappointed road
commissioner for three years from ex
piration of his past term.
Rant of Bass Stables was fixed at
$18 per month beginning March 1st,
1?$?.
The Board agreed to meet on July
l?th at the county home for the pur
pose of their annual Inspection.
Commissioners Jones and Wilson
were appointed a committee to pur
chase a pump for the new county
The school budget as presented by
he Board of Education was adopted
The Daughter of the Confederacy
rare given $8.50 to pay for repairs
a the fountain on the oourt square.
The board with the assistance of
ha Sheriff drew the jury for the Au
ust term of Franklin Superior Court.
Report of John Hedgepeth. Superln
sndent of the county home, was re
eived and filed. He reports 4 white
ad IS colored Inmates.
The BoaM adjourned to meet again
n Friday? morning, July 8th, at $
'dock. r
WARRENTON
DEFEATS LOUISBURG
>Vnm-ulon Klwanlan-t Une?ts of Lou
Lhurir Club Friday Night; Many
Splendid Speeches
Louis Joyner made a most excel
lent speech welcoming the members
of the Warrenton ^Kiwanls Club to
Louisburg as guests of the Louis
burg Club on last Friday night at
the regular weekly banquet at the
Franklin Hotel. Brodle Jones, the
daddy of the baseball Idea In local
Kiwanias responded In most appro
priate words and a well delivered ad
dress. Among the other speakers
were BUI Polk, Steven Burwell, oi
the visitors, and Will Yarborough and
Harry Johnson for the local club.
Many were the bouquets tossed aboui
and human nature played Its part.
Songs formed part of the evenlngi
program and Arthur Mohn presiding
called the meeting off on time.
It waa a most enjoyable hour.
In the afternoon the visitors gave
Louisburg a most decisive defeat in
a snappy game of baseall.. The score
at the finish stood 11 and 5. Most
ot the runs were made on errors as
the score by Innings will show they
were blocked In only about two In
nings.
The batteries were for Louisburg
Barges, Allen and Beasley; tor War
renton, Moore and Moore. Followini
Is the box score and line up:
Leulsburg.
ABRHPAf
Mohn 3b 5 0 1 1 1 (
Beam 2b 5 0 12 11
Burgess p 6 1 2 0 2 1
Beasley c 5 0 1111
Hatton rf 3 0 0 0 0 1
Johnson lb 4 1110 1
Malone as 4 li 1 0 3 1
Tlmberlake If 4 1 0 2 0 1
Harris cf 4 1110 1
Allen W rf p 3 1 0 0 0 1
Total 41 6 8 8 8 1
Warrenton.
ABRHPAf
Polk 2b 6 113 2 1
McQulre rf 5 2 2 2 ? C
Jones sa 5 2 112 1
Moore J c 8 2 110 1
Gregory cf 5 2 0 1 0 1
Reed 3b S 0 1 1 I 1
Gardner lb 5 0 0 3 0 1
Davis If 4 1110 1
Moore W p 4 12 18 1
Total 4411 815 8 ?
The score by Innings was as tol
lows:
Warrenton 604 000 040?11
Louisburg 100 000 220? I
Summary: Left on bases, Louis
harg 0, Warrenton 7; struck out b;
Burgess 12, Allen 2, Moore 11; Base
on balls Burgess 8, Moore i. Attend
aace 300.
COTTON BLOOMS
Back Jones of Cedar Rock town
ship near Sandy Creek church, wai
the first to bring a cotton bloom t<
("the TIMES office from the 1834 crop
This bloom was brought In on Tue*
day morning and was a white one
Although not being the first one t<
arrive with his bloom P. M. Bennett
ot aHrrts township, near Four Bridget
broughf'ln a red bloom on Tuesday
which Indicated It arrived Monday
Others bringing In blooms this week
stare as follows: ff
John Driver, of near Lontsbarg, I
white bloom Tneeday.
J. J. Hamlet, of Gold Mine township
a white bloom Tuesday.
Johnnie Day, of Louisburg township
a white bldom Tuesday.
Med Champion of Harria township
white bloom Wednesday.
O. P. Hall, of Louisburg township,
a white bloom Wednesday.
FOR FIRST Ola88 JOB PRINTING
FARMERS TOUR
ITINERARY
Forty-Five Formers WH1 Go Fron
Franklin and Seventeen From
t Vance; Arrangements for Accom
modations Being Made
On Monday, the last date for farm
ers to enlist in the Farmers Tour to
Washington, D. C., there were fbrty
five farmers from this county who
had paid tor their reservation on the
bus and were making arrangements
to be away on this trip during the
week of July 12th. The following is
the complete list of those who are
taking the tour from this county:
D. N. Nelms, Z. L. Cheaves. Sam Nash
A. H Harris, Robert Conyers, J. O
Purnell, M. D Wilder, Felix Banks.
Wood Eaton, Will Dickens, J E. Nelms,
J. T. Inscoe, J. H. Joyner, Alex Als
I ton, Josh Dorsey, Willie Dean, H. J.
I House. T H. Dickens, Claude Moore,
J. H Mediin, J. L Uowden, Jr., Robert
! Jcnes, J. H. Goodson, C T Hudson,
| S. C. Foster, Nick Perry, W. D. Bow. 1
den, H. H. Hobgood, Marvin Smith,
J D. Newman, Johnnie Wilson, Henry
| Mitchell, W H. Tharrington, F. E.
Boyd, A. F. Johnson, A. H Fleming,
Hugh Harris, C R. Bohanon, Will Mlt
chiner, W G. Ball, A. W. Wilson, Wm.
j Person, W. E. Roe, W S Goswlck, and
Arthur Strickland.
The itinerary is as follows: Monday
night in Lexington, Tuesday night in
Harrisonburg, Wednesday night in
Winchester. TTiursday night in Wash
ington, Friday night in Fredericks
burg, and Saturday night home. The
farm agents in each of the counties
that we will pass through on the tour
have been requested fo accompany
us through their respective counties
and designate the places of interest
that we should see. They are also
going to make arrangements for sleep
,lng accommodations in or near the
, towns where we will spend each night.
Senator Simmons has been requested
to make the necessary arrangements
^or us while in Washington, secure
) a guide who is familiar with Washing
, ton to conduct the party, and if pos
sible arrange for our farmers to meet
j the Secretary of Agriculture and also
I His Honor, the President.
Every farmer whose name appears
In this article is urged to be present
at a meeting to be held in the Farm
| Agents office next Saturday afternoon
: at 3:30 o'clock, at which time you will
Ibe advised what we recommend for
i you to take on this tour, hour of de
, parture, and route of busses. If il
ils impossible for any of you to be
present, send a representative who
can inform you of the plans of the
i procedure.
, Vance county will furnish sepenteen
> for this trip making the total num
: ber for the trip 62.
11 "
RECORDERS COURT
Xany Con tin nances (?r?uite?l: Onlj
Two Cases Disposed of
Judge G. M. Beam continued all th?
; cases except two in Franklin Record
)' er's Court on Monday, tor sickness
L of some of the parties Involved 01
I {other good excuse. The cases dis
I posed of were as follows:
L | State vs Frank Wilson, carrying
> concealed weapon, not guilty.
> State vs Willie Paul,, unlawful pos
I' session of whiskey, pleads guilty
I judgment suspended upon paynfeni
Lot costs.
? | The following cases were contlnu
I ed tor one week:
I State vs C M. Wheless, assault wltl
3 deadly weapon,
L | State vs Percy Mitchell operatlnj
) automobile intoxicated,
t State vs Percy Mitchell, vlolatlni
> prohibition law.
) | State vs V. Cooke, unlawful pos
>; session of whiskey.
1 The following cases were contlnu
)'ed for three weeks:
State vs Ross Moore, assault wltl
deadly weapon.
State vs Ross Moore, nuisance.
State vs John Moore, Ross Moore
forcible trespass.
State vs Octardus Hicks, Lawreno
Thomas, Plummer Marshall, house
. I breaking and larceny.
^MBS. GBEEN AND MBS JOHNSON
HUBT IN AUTO WEE CI
While returning from a trip to Lit
tleton on Monday afternoon the Fort
coupe driven by Mr. A. W. Green
turned over and smashed up on th<
Halifax foad about four miles from
town. In the car with Mr. Green wai
his wife and Mrs. Dr. Johnson, ol
Philadelphia, who were painfully cui
.'by the. felling glass and bruised bj
)I the smash. Mr. Green escaped wltl
'a few bruises.
The wreck was caused by a tronl
ihnTn
tire ruhnlng off while the car wai
making pretty good speed.
The occupants were all brought t<
town and received medical attentlot
and are now recovering nicely.
MBS. BEAM ENTEBTAINS
On Thursday evening at 8:30, Mrs
O. M. Beam delightfully entertained
her night bridge club In honor of het
sister and house guest Mrs. T. W,
Smith of Richmond, Vs. At the con.
elusion of the game an loe eonres
THURSDAY
JULY 28TH
Franklin Couny Day Fanners
Convention
Mr*. T. H. Dickens, President State
Federation Heme Demonstration
Clubs, Will Speak; W. H. Yarbor
ouali Amonir Speakers; District,
Chairmen
Last week s edition of the Frank,
lin Times notified the Franklin coun
ty public that Thursday, July 28, will
be county day at the Farmers Con
vention which is to be held at State
College in Raleigh from July 27th
through July 29th. Such a statement
is again brought to notice in an effort
to impress on the public the import
ance of that day and the Interest that
should be manifest among the people
of Franklin county.
The second day of this convention,
which has been set aside as county
day is for the people of Franklin
county to be known as Franklin Coun
ty Day. It is hoped that such results
will come from the day that it wrlll
be known among all the representa
tives from every county as weli as
"Franklin County Day.' The slogan
for the day takes its form in "The
Silver cup for Franklin County." This
cup is to be awarded the county hav
ing the largest representatives regis
tered at the convention which is to be
multiplied by the number of miles
from their particular county seat to
?Raleigh where the convention is be
ing held. Last year the Forsythe re
presentatives carried home the cup.
Leading workers in this campaign are
anxious that this year Franklin coun
ty shall claim this honor. It is es
pecially urged that every person from
Franklin county register in the book
provided for this occasion so that
mere mileage may be added to Frank
| lin's credit.
Superintendent of County Schools
j E L. Best has notified the county
? chairman that all the school trucks
; will be at the county's disposal on
' this day. This will no doubt increase
! the number' in attendance.
For thosp who are further lnterest
' ed there will be demonstrations, ex
hibits and helpful speeches. Mrs. T.
H. Dickens, of White Level, Franklin
County, who has the honor of hold.
Ing the presidency of the State Fed
. eratlSn of Home Demonstration Clubs
:! will speak to the convention on this
> day. Her subject will be "A Joyful
i Country Life." Mr. W. H. Y'arborough.
of Louisbug, Fanklln County, will al
: so make a short address on soma
subject related to county progress.
The college campus provides suf
ficient parking space for all the cars.
The people may at their convenience
brjng dinners from home and est
them out of doors or secure their
1 meals in the college dining room at
the cost of 25 cents per person.
The chairmen as elected for the dif
ferent districts in the county are as
follows: Mrs. M. L. Fowler, Rlleya
>, Cross, Roads, Youngsvllle R 1; Miss
Hattie Perry, Pierces community, Ze
1 bulon R 2; Mrs. J. W. Perry. Plna
"; Ridge community, Wakefield R 1; Mrs
-! Mack Mullen, Bunn; Mrs. Stephen
Tharrington and Mrs. Dave Spivey,
Youngsvllle; Mrs. Cecil Holmes, Po
comoke community, Youngsvllle; Mrs
. R L. ConyersT Pope's community.
'Youngsvllle; Mrs George Gilliam.
Prarkiinton; Mrs. H. C. Taylor, Lon
isburg; Mrs. W. E. Uxzell. Map.eville;
Mrs. Peter Bean. Cedar Rock; Mrs.
We Person, Bordeaux; Mrs. W. D.
Fuller, Wood; Mrs. T. H. Dickens,
White Level; Mrs. Bill Young. Harris
Cross Roads; Mrs. F"r?fok Gupton.
Hickory Rock; Mrs. Henry Mitchell.
Epsom; Mrs. J. M. Lamb. Seven
Paths; and Mrs. ?. ?. Wheeler. Jus
tice Mrs. S. B. Nash, Franklin ton.
Is Frankltn County's chairman for
the day. Further information may ha
secured from any of the chairmen
stated.
NORMA TALMAGE
IN SURPRISE ROLE
The Winner Theatre's next Us at
traction will give photoplay-goers
what Is predicted as the biggest sur
prise of the year. Screendom's most
famous dramatic actress has turned
comedienne and will open a days en
gagements Monday and Tuesday.
Norma TaImage is the star, and her
latest pecture Is "Klki," an elaborate
cinema version ot the David Belasco
stage success- Entirely (Siterent
from any role she ever portrayed on
the screen during her long career.
Klki" Is said to afford Miss Talmaga
an ideal vehicle.
The Princes Tetlve ot Graustark
has changed Into a Paris street pals
a ragged, short skirted ndas who
lives by her wits and bewitching
ways. Her adventures carry her Into
theatrical life and into the homes of
the rich. 8he winds up by ?wall,
she finally realises her ambfttoa ta
be a "great lady.".
Miss Talmage's supporting cast m
names?Ronald Cotmaa,
tor. Marc MacQanjott, George K.
Arthur. William
Connelly, PranMe
8 wain.
Idle words, Mks tdls hands, ate a