North Carolina Newspapers

k V k 12 V Ui UtV flTwnvvi21 boost L0C1SBUBG L A* ADVERTISING MEDIUM THAT BRINGS KESITI.T8 A. ?. JOHNSON, Editor and Manager - THE COUNTY, THE STATE, THE UNION ^ SUBSCRIPTION $1.50 Per Year VOLUMN LVL LOUISBURG, N. 0., ^FRIDAY, MARCH 18TH, 1927 (10 Pages) NUMBER 4 RALEIGH KIWANTANS GIVE PROGRAM Men; bers of Loulsburg Club and Guests Hate a Delightful Evening; Musical Selection of Misses Gilbert ?t'td liosa'luil Greatly Enjoy-d Loulouurg Kiwantans were de.ight ed *? till *.?rn?TRiii presented by the Raleigh Club and Instrumental ae lectlons by Misses Gilbert and Rosa lind of the Loulsburg College faculty at its usual weekly luncheon on last Ttlday flight at Franklin Hotel Miss Gilbert delighted the audience with two fine violin solos with piano accompaniment by Miss Rosalind. Later Miss Gilbert rendered a violin eolc without acobmpaniment, which captivated her hearere, and Miss -Rosalind responded, to a request to rft play "Old Black Joe,"' wniCh she did with variations, in a most masterful maimer with a prolonged applause. President Best turned the meeting over to KJwanlan Ed Egerton, of the Raleigh Club, who presented the Ral. elgh quartette as follows: W. M. Up church, H. Page Williams, R. A. Rich, ardi on and John Harvey. The quartette rendered many fine 8elections to~the great delight of the many present, while EM entertained the club with rich wit and humor, and told briefly of the activities of the Raleigh club. The chairman announced the ap pointment of a special committee as ?"ollows: Vocational Guidance?A. W. 7"ohn. W. R. Mills, A. F Johnson. s motion prevailed that the meet 1- - rranged for Cold Band on Frldai -?ig - March 18th should be postpon ed ' - "-Iday night April 1st, on ae. count r* the revival meeting at the MSt'rof ? church and that Rev. O. W. JDowtl l>e instructed to Invite JBf., Moore to address the club at the next" meeting. T'lls proved to be one of the best meetings ot the club in some time and was enjoyed by a number of guests as well as a large percentage Of^ttre membership. PRESENTS BIBLE TO TRINITY (' H1' K(' H ^The T,ouUburg Council Junior Or. der j..'.sensed a handsome bible to TrtuTTy?Methiodlst?church -on. -last Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. A lrage "rcM *" ?? rroannt *""1 th? splendid program.' Chaplain H. A. Faulkner made a fine and powerful presentation to the church a.id Rev. J. C Williams made a most fitting and forceful speech of acceptance. The music as furnished by the choir and Mesdam^p T. C. Gill and W. P Wilson wa^.splendid. The occasion was a glorious one for the cause of Christianity. "NEVER ALONE" The Pastor of the Loulsburg Cir. cult wyi fill his regular appointment Sunday, March 20^pfeaching from the following subjects: '"What wottld You Be If You Could" Bunn it: 00 A M. tfever Alone", Prospect 3:00 P. M "Christ on His .Throne" 7: 00 P. M. Y. P. F. MEETING The Young .People's Fellowship met Sunday evening at 8:30 o'clock In the Episcopal church. During Lent it presents a series of programs ?"Around the World in Forty Days." They are very interesting and in structive. The program of the thlr. teenth was as follows; Mexico and Panama ' Bible reading by Lucy Clifton Bod die. Special prater for Missions, by Temple G. Yarborough. ? Business. - ? A radio talk on Mexico, by Kemp Yarborough. , A talk on Hooker School by Sophia B. Clifton. A talk on Palo Seco Luper Colony In Panama by Lyndsay Studdert. Program for the following Sunday was read and material was distribut ed. ' _ Benedjctidn. - The meeting adjourned to meet next Sunday night. A special program has been prepared. Everyone is cordially invited to attend. MB. JIM NOWELL DEAD Mr. Now?U ate a hearty breaktast and went to work aa usual Monday morning, waa taken aick with a pain In his breaat about ten o'clock, came to the house and Vent to bed. The death angela saw .fit to take him at one-thirty. Lett to mourn their lost wraa his wite, one daughter, and two sons. We all believe that he has a crown in heaven for he was a true christian until the end. In his early years he Joined the church at Flat Rock, was a faithful member there tor many years, latev he moved his membership to Rock Spring church and temaiaed there a true christian until htn death. the funeral < serviqae Vera hel<|, it hie home Tuesday afternoon at two o'clock, by ReT. W. T. Brawn. His body waa taken to rest at his old home church at Subscribe to The FrtnklWTlmee ? 4 v \ .. MB. McKINNE RESIGNS > AS STEWARD OF STATE ~ HOSPITAL HEBE The Argus notes with regret that Mr. Prank B. McKlnne has resignet as steward of the State Hospital, Ooldsboro, to take effect April 16th. Mr. McKlnne has been connected with the institution in various c*. parities for more than 13 years. He was appointed .1 director by Gover. nor Craig In 11*13 to succeed his father, the late D. E. McKlnne, of Princeton, who for 14 years had served as chairman of the Boatd of "He was on the Joint board of all the hospitals for the Insane during the Blckett administration, with as. slgnment to the Executive Commit tee of the GoldsboYo Institution. Mr. McKlnne was a member of the 1921 Senate, and as a member 0t the appropriations?committee?-was?-in strumental in securing an approprl. atlon of 2100.000 tor this hospital for permanent Improvements, a much needed and much delayed recogni tion of the needs for the hospital for negro Insane. " ? During Governor Morrison's admin istration Mr. McKlnne served as chair, man of the board of directors of this hospital, ana nf the emnntlve Clin. mittee. which position he resigned December 31. 1924 to accept the po sition of steward, tendered him by the superintendent, the late Dr. W. W. Faison. Under the Budget Act of 1925 he was appointed purchasing officer, and held this position for more than two years, completing a continuous service of father and son of twenty-seven yean. During the past six years the per capita cost of the support of the in mates ofthla hcapital has been re duced from 67c to 47c per day. The State Hospital at Goldsboro is generally regarded as the most economically managed institution in the State and has received a favor- ] able report from all visiting tom-i mlttees and state officials. Credit for this splendid record is] due very largely to the service; of several of our outstanding local men I who were, the pioneers, an it were-; of the institution, among whom we recall D. E. McKlnne. W. R.Hollowell, J. W. Thompson, and Captain Nathan: O'Berry, the pretent chairman of the committee, who, though busy man that lie is, has unstintedly given uf his time and splendid executive ability to the needs and the destiny of this in stitution. * Mr. McKlnne's successor as stew, ard has not yet been named.?Golds boro Argus. -yf MR. H.^Ff TANT INJURED IN AUTO ACCIDENT, Mr. H. F. Tant, a farmer living near Rock Springs church was run over and badly injured Tuesday morning on the public highway near his home by an automobile driven by Johnnie Horton. according to information reachine town early. From the par ticulars we could gather it seems that Mr. Tant was on the highway and nearing several vehicles he had got ten into the ditch. Mr. Horton meet, ing the school truck turned out tr pass the truck and in passing struck a wagon, knocking his car from con trol and striking Mr. Tant Mr. Tant received a broken right leg and three broken ribs. He is an elderly gen tleman. He was brought to Loulaburg where medical attention was given hy Dr. H. G. Perry. BIB. J. B. ALFOBD DEAD Mr. John R. Alford, one of the most influential and beloved citizens of this community passed, to his great reward, at his home here on Tues day, March, lat. "Uncle John," as he was usually called by all the younget set of the community, was born April .11, 1849, being at the time of his death seventy-seven years, ten months and twenty days old. The greater part of his life wag .spent in this vicinity. He was married twice, the first time to Miss Louisa Alford and the sec. end time to Miss Georgianna Bunn who survives him. To the first onion there were born four children, two of whom survive him, these being Jerry L., and Julius K. Alford of this place. He is also survived by two lit. tie granddaughters who made their homes with him and to whom he was very much devoted, they being the only children of a son who died eev eial years ago. No children were born to the eecohd union. Mr. Alford was a 'member of the Board of Country Commissioners of this county for several years and for several years he- served the county ably as a Justice of the Peace. He was also cotton weigher in Louis burg for several years and always in all lmporfianf place* he held he gave general satisfaction. He was a mem-, ber of the Masonic order and on* could tetl by the life he lived that h*. adhered strictly to the true principles Of Masonry. A good and worthy citi zen bas gone to his Just reward. The widcrw, children and grand children have the sympathy of a host o* friends. The remains were laid to rest id the family burying ground near the Alford old home place, near here. Better kick for a raise now before i spring fever get* you. WHAT 18 THE LOUISBU&e CHAMBER OF COMMERCEt The Louis burg Chamber M Commerce Is an infant organ), intlon, created for the purpose of promoting prosperity. Ita ambition Is to stud* the various industries of Loulsburg, and to contribute to their growth. It does not expect to turn the world apaldu down ever night, neither does it expect to work wonders by the wave of a magic wand. It thinks la do cades?not in %days. It hopes to progress slowly but sorely, despite the crltlclxm of pessi mistic skeptics. Its membership consists of men and women, who are in terested In the growth of the business enterprises of Louis. Jburg, and who are striving to promote them, it is not I SO rial organisation. Its meetings are an open for um, wherein Lonlsburg's prob lems may be discussed, studi ed, and understood; by both our little and big business men. Its daes are so low nt $1 for Individuals and 9S for bnsfuoos firms, that no public spirited man or woman i* denied mem bership on account of prohib tire dues. IT NEEDS YOU AS A MEMBER AMERICAN LEGION MEETS The Jambes Unit No. 105 Amerlcau LeglonA'uitllary trehl Ha regular monthly meeting with Mrs. A. Tonkel on March 15th. The meeting was call ed to order by the president, the Lord's prayer repealedand the. pledge to Jhe flag given in concert. ^ me minutes of the Inst ?sating were read and approved. A bulletin was read from the Sanford Confer ence and this unit was delighted to learn that Louisburg stands at the top of the list in membership this year; the membership being 100 per! [cent by January 20th, Spring Hope ;and Henderson following very close* ly. The Distric tMeeting which is to be held in Raleigh, was discussed at length and it is hoped that a large as-much.as this is the Honor Unit in! . the State. - ' ^ *_i ? Mrs. Beam read an interesting re port from the.Sanford Conference and Mrs. Perry reported the American Legion Banquet which' the Raleigh Unit gave at the Yarborough Hotel At the conclusion of the business program the hostess served a salad 'course with tea, followed with mints. [The St. Patrick's color scheme being carried out. A very delightful social period was enjoyed. WHI TAKER GETS TEN TEARS FOB CAR ROBBERT Henderson, March 10.?Ten years In the State prison was the sentence given Vernon Whltaker, of Franklin county, by Jud^e Henry A. Grady In Vance county superior _ court late yesterday for his part, in the whole.! Bale robbery of the Seaboard Air Line1 freight cars hire and elsewhere in this vicinity on railroad sidings. John Terrell, Venable Davis and Peter Mc Nair, all negroes, and implicated in the same case, were given two years each on the roads Jn this county, to be pa-, roled at the end of eight months on condition of good behavior, with the provision that misconduct at any time In the next five years may bring them back, at the request of the solicitor, to complete the sentence. N. B. Pace, charged with having a share in the same thefts, was ac. quitted by the Jury yesterday. Whit, aker and the negroes all pleaded guil ty and made a clean breast of their activities, throwing themselves upon the mercy of the court. The trial of Pace consumed two days of the court. SCHOOL OF INSTRUCTION FOB . BASONS * On ?bnd|ay atad Tuesday, March 21st and 22nd from 2 to 6 p. m., and 7:30 to 10 p. m., in the Masonic Lodge of Warrenton there will be held a School of instruction in Masonry. A review of the Secret Work, instruc tion In. Masonic Education, and the interpretation of Symbolic and Ritu alistic Masonry will Le given by Dr. W. C. Wicker, Bducatlonal Field Sec. retary ol the Grand I<odge. On Wednesday and Thursday March 2Srd and 24th the same program of worh will be^ given In the Masonic Lodge at Loulaburg at the same hours. On Friday March 2Sth In the Ma sonic Lodge at Henderson at the same hours there will he an all District Bducatlonal Rally to which all the Masons of the district are urged to eome. Especially are the officers of the various lodgas of the district"ex pected to be present whether or not they attended the other meetings of the weak. ? Comal Attend the meetings nearest you. There are three places of meet ings. The dates extend over a period of tea days. Deary Mason In tha District should be able to attend. Dr Wicker la able to help you. Cones tad take advantage of the free aqrr. toe he offers;. IMPOSES STRONG FINES lodge Perry Is Glrlng Law Violators Something To Think About. Another big docket was disponed ot in Franklin Recoidcrs Court Monday i>y Jude H W. Perry, who is using his influence to bteak up law violations ay givii.g those who are brought be. tot u hiiu something to think about he tore ropoating their acta.?The dock, at disposed of was as follows: Statg va W. H. Joyner, failure to comply with order of the Court, nol pros with leave. with former order of the Court, nol pros with leave. State vs J. E. Mayes failure to com* ply with former ojrder of the Court, nol pros with leave. State vs Clarence Wright, house. breaking and larceny, not guilty State vs W. H. Carroll, carrying con sealed weapons, guilty, Anett $104 and costs. Appeal. - ? = State vs Atlas Batchelor, removing crop, continued. State vs Berry Whitley, assault with deadly weapon* and operating automo bile intoxicated, capias and continued 8tale vs Berry Wliitley, unlawful possession of whiskey, cepias and continued. State vs Otis Woodliet, unlawful possession of whiskey, guilty, 6 months on roads, execution not to is* sue for a period of 6 months good be. havtor, upon the payment of g fine of flOO and costs. State vs C. J. Jackson, unlawful possessio not whiskey, guilty, prayer for Judgment continued till March 21. upon payment nf costs and 'giving $200 bond. State vs Marcus Wright violating prohibition law, pleads nolo conten Arfl _ nPovxlv . fi\M iu/lirmxinf nAiittniin/i ucl c, prayer ttyr J Uug xfttffl t toil ulluou to March 21st upon payment of costs. State rs GilbertWiHIameon, three cases, violating prohibition law, oper. ating automobile intoxicated, operatr ing automobile vgithont license, guil. ty, 3 months on roads in each case execution not to issue during good be havior for period covered by senten-1 ces. upon payment of $60 fine and; t? each case - State vs C. C. McGhee, transporting whiskey, continued. ' State vs Lewis Branch, aiding and abetting in manufacturing whiskey, guilty, lined $26 and costs State vs George Hartsfleld. aiding j ami. shetHng In distilling, guilty, judg ment continued to March 28, upon payment of costs. State vs J. A. Morton, failure to comply'with former order of the Court, capias and continued. REV. R. C. JORDAN TO SrEAK TO EPISCOPALIANS The Mission Services of St. Paul's Episcopal church wlli begin on Mon day night, at 8 o'clock, March 21st, according to announcement of Rev. J. D. Miller, rector, with Rev. R. C. Jordan, of Weidon in charge and speaking. There will be preaching every night throughout the week at 8 o'clock. The services for Sunday will be Sunday school at 10 o'clock a. m., and Evening Prayer at 7:30 o'clock p. m All are invited to attend each ot these services. NASH COUNTY MUSH FESTIVAL TUESDAY NIGHT IMABCH 22ND A Nash County 'Musical Festival will be held Friday night, March 22nd at 7:30 o'clock, in the high school . auditorium at Castalia. Miss Lucille Collins and J. O. Sanderson, ot Nash, ville, who are sponsoring the Festival have plans under way (or making this ?ne of the most Interesting events to be staged in this part of the State. Prises totalling over $75.00 will be given ayray, including merchandise and cash prises. The program will he divided Into four parts: 1. Muskal instruments?a. Violin? 1st prize, $10.00; 2nd, $5.00 in mer. shandise; 3rd, $2.50; 4th. $1.00 pair locks, b. Other instruments?1st prize (5.00; 2nd prize $2.50 In merchandise; 3rd. $1.50 in merchandise; 4th, 1.00 In merchandise.' 2. Quartettes?1st prize, $5.00; 2nd prize $4.00 in merchandise. 3. Piano solos?1st prize. $6.00, hat; 2nd prize $3.00 bottle perfume; 3rd ' prise $1.50 box powder. 4. Group singing?A beautiful lov ng cup will be awarded the group 1 ginning this coitest. Any person desiring to enter must- j :al Instruments contest may do so bw lending entrance fee of $1.00 to either Miss Collins or Mr. SaiMerson at; s'ashvtlle. The entrance fees, will be 'eturned to those who enter the cou est. Those desiring to enter the other ' ontests are asked to notify Miss Col. ins at once of their intention to take >art In the program. The purpose of the Nash county fualc Festival is to foeter a more < rldespread interest in music and tt 1 mcourage a deeper appreciation ot < ocal musical talent. ?? ? ' CARD OF THANKS 1 The Ball Brothers sincerely thankjt he people of the Alert comunlty for 1 lelpiag so faithfully when the gin ? aught en ire last Friday night. The i indneas which they showed will ne- < er be forgotten. J REVIVAL .MEETXG Large crowds have been attending he' revival meeting now going on at the Methodist church and enjoying the delightful and forceful sermons ieivered by t)ri jno. W. Moore, of High Point. Dr. Moore is a most pleasing and entertaining speaker and preaches the true gospel of Chirst In a most powerful and influential manner ? - Services are held each day at nine o'clock in the morning and 7:30 o'clock ni"the evening. Rev. Charles B. Howard preached a wonderful sermon to a church packed fall of people on Sunday night. Mr. Howard Is a favorite in Frankttn county and his sermons are alway-. forceful and interesting. The choir is rendering some ex, ceptionally fine music at each service which is adding much to the interest and enjoyment of the many who at remr -The meeting wil continue through Sunday and everybody is cordially in vited to attend. THE WOMAN'S AUXILIARY OF~SAlJiT PAUL'S CHURCH The Woman's Auxiliary 'of Saint Paul's church met with Mrs. R. C. Beck Monday afternoon at 3:30 o' clock. Mrs. M. S. Clifton, president of the Auxiliary led the devotional service with the Lord's Prayer, followed by sentence prayers and the" creed. Fallowing the hymn, "Abide With Me," Mrs. R. F. Yarborough read sev. eral letters pertaining to the Aux, iliary's programs on Thank offering. Social and Religious service. Mrs. R. C. Beck then told the in teresting story of the - United Thajpk offering and the wonderful gobdT" it had ftnontnpHnhnd sincn ~ Mrs. Yarborough continued the pro gram with a reading "Every Day 1 Thanksgiving." A lovely story of a woman who was shown how blessed; It Is to give. Mrs. L. E. Scoggin then read a poem, "Lost Thank-Offerlng Boixes," which showed the need of. keeping] the boxes In full view the whole yeai [ through. Mrs. Robert Smitbwlck read a I story "The. Gift of a Thankful Heart,' Impressive and appealing. Five minutes discussion tor the week's social and religious work, re-1 suited in the appointment of two-com mittees, by Mrs. Clifton, namely. Mrs. R. C. Beck. fttlSs Mary Wyatt Yar. borough and Mr? R. F. Tarborotigh to visit the jail and county home with Mr. E. C. Perry, County Welfare Of ficers and Mrs. L. E. Scoggin, Mrs Malcolm McKinne and Mrs. Yarbor ough to secure supplies and '?assist Mr Perry in his needed cases. ' Present with the members of the Auxiliary were Miss' Mary Wyatt Yar borough and Miss Fanny Neal, repre senting the Young Society. It will be the pleasure of the Auxiliary to have the members of that society meet with them every Monday. ' The meetifig was adjourned with singing "My Faith Looks Up To Thee* and benediction. The Auxiliary will meet with Mrs. S. P. Boddie Monday afternoon the. 21st at 3:30 o'clock. SCHOOL GROUNDS OF W. R. MILLS SCHOOL - The work on the school grounds continued intensively .this week. Mes dames G. W. Cobb, H M. Stovall, F. W. Wheless and R F Yarborough were there supervising the work con* tinually The school girls and boys (ought manfully with hoes, diggers and rakes. It was a revelation to see them" ana all eager to do more. The week's objective tlo get soil in the right condition and sow the oats, was carried through. We have on< regret this week?and that is that we haven't a picture for the TIMES: of Mr. Mills sbwlng the oats. The work has been carried on splendidly this week. The citizens have given generously. Mrs. Ford has had John working faithfully, Mr. F. H. Allen sent a man, with mule and harrow to com plete the job. Mr. Beam sent James who did line work, Mrs. Holden had Nick there. The janitor has been un tiring. Others have helped?it is hard to tell all of it Mrs. G. W. Cobb and Mrs. H. M. Stovall accomplished wonders wjth the Rummage sale on the court house square, bringing the amount up to 150.00.- * The planting will begin next week. Ml who have promised Bhrubs will some to the Graded School Tuesday nornins bringing plants. If not ad vise Mrs. E. S. Ford who will get them. V CHEVROLET AGENCY CHANGES Quite a little interest was arous ed in Uouthburg on last Saturday when it was learned that the Louls >urg Motor Co., owned by Messrs P. J .and K. K. Allen, had been given the .contract for the sale of Chevro* et automobiles in Franklin county, rhis popular car has been sold here, ofore in Franklin her the Nash Street llotor Co., composed of G. W. Ford ind B. N. Williamson, Jr. Ths change sill necessitate, a change in the Ford Lgency which has been held tot many rears by the Lonlaburg Mb tor Oo. 1 AMONG THE VISITORS son roc now asd son 10 do hot now. Personal Items A bo at Folks ill Their Frkili Who Travel Ad4 There. Dr. W. R. Bass visited Benson Suu jayr* ? ? Mr. J. T. Fallis, of Raleigh, visited Louisburg Monday. ? ? Mr. J. W. Si oval I, who has been at Oteen has returned home. Mr. J. E. Malone, Jr., visited Hen derson on business Monday. Mr. Frank Hudson returned Monday from a trip to Philadelphia Mr. Joe Wiggins, of Raleigh, was a visitor Jo TiOiiishurg Monday. . Mr. J. H. Brodie. of Henderson, was a visitor to Louisburg Monday. Supt. E. C. Perry and Miss Lillie Crudup visited Raleigh Tuesday. Senator -Paul Jones of Tarboro, was a visitor to Louisburg Tuesday Mr. W. F. Beasley and son, Mr. M. S. Beasley, visited Raleigh Monday. *?? Mrs. W. R. Bass and children vis ited her people at Smithfieid Sunday. Representative W. Henry Macon re turned home from Raleigh the past week. ' ?*? ? ?? Mr. E. F. Grltiin went to Raleigh Tuesday to eppear before the Supreme Court. , MIsk MInnie FOSter of Bridgeport. Conn., is visiting relatives in and near Louisburg. : Miss Mary B. Spencer left Monday for sr visit to her sister, Mrs. F. A. Silver at Greensboro. Mrs. L. S. Bryan and children, of Oxford, are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Taylor. B. Jospy proprietor Jnsev's Open Formula fertilizers, was a visi tor to Louisburg Tuesday. ?*?* ? Senator C. P. Harris returned the past week from Raleigh where he at. tended the General Assembly. Messrs. M .S. Davis. \V. E. While, F A. Roth, T. W. Watson and A. F. Johnson visited Nashville Tuesday. Miss Annie Davis Crudup, of Waka Forest, spent Sunday in Louisbnrg, guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Taylor. Messrs. W .H. Yarborough and G. M. Beam were in Raleigh Tuesday to appear before the Supreme Court. Mrs. J. J. Barrow returned recently from a visit to her daughter. Mrs. Norman Y. Chambliss at Rocky Mount. ? ? !^r>.J. F, Smith, an expert shoe anft harness -lhaker, of Boaz, Ala., arrived, in Louisburg Tuesday and has taken a position with J. Lehman. ? . Mr. and Mrs. Julian Ogburn and family, of Danville, Va., Mrs. J. L. Hagood and daughter, of L&Cross, Va., Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Hendricks and family, of Palmer Springs, Va., Mrs. Tom Parham of South Hill, Va., were visitors at Franklin Hotel the past week. .1 ? / , Miss Olivia McKinne came home from St. Mary's, Raleigh, and spent thfe week-end with her parents, Mr and Mrs. Malcolm McKinne. She was accompanied by Miss Dorothy Oakley, of Newark, N. J., and Los , Angeles. Ca)., who is also a student at St. Mary's. ? Cl'RREXT LITERATURE ROOK CLUB The members and a tew guests ot the Current L4terature Booh Club met in the parlors ot Loulsburg Col lege on Tuesday afternoon, March 8. with Miss Lettcn as hostess. In the absence of the President, the meeting was called to order by the Vice-President, Mrs. M. S. Davis, and the following program rendered: Subject: "KamleL" Violin Solo: Miss WoodUef, ot the college. ? 1 - ' Paper: The sfcfty ot the play ana reading of the solilotmy. Miss Bett*. Music: "IsobbllnS", Miss Rosalind. Dramatic Reading: "Hamlet and Ophelia," Mrs. M. & DarH^and Mrs, J. A. Mclrer . Discussion: Led by MM. M. C. Pleasants. The (allowing program committee was announced: Miss Lotion. Mrs. Pleasants and Mrs. M. & Bav.s. The oo-ieea, assisted by some ot the college s'v dents, served a refreshing KM csarss. . The clah then adjourned that t ho meeting had baea both A wias old farmer tsilg so that *? to sons, so ?es*.