BfBBYBODI
BOOST
L0U18BCRU
?'*" *-* ^ _ : J? V > 'l '7* J
? a I unrm^hijBu..
Af tDVLBTUUffti
? EltlGH THAT
BBM?g BKIMJLT.S
A. F, JOHNSON, Editor and MBiufar THE COUNTY, THE STATE, THE UNION
SUBSCRIPTION $L50 Pej- Year
_ 4BVM 19
VOLUHN LEE. . LOUI8BURQ, N. FRIDAY, JUNE 8th, 1918 (10 Paget) t
NEW REGISTRATION
INCREASES THE VOTE
Mick Interest Tkln Is Primary Is
Franklin Comuty Muivi Lttil
Contests Aroasee Mack Activity
The primary Saturday passed i-S
?quietly aa a rule throughout the coun
ty, with much intoreet and ateady vot.
ing for the eeveral candidate#.
The moat Interest centered, of
course, in the county ticket, and the
total rote exploded the fear of many
that the new registration would great
ly reduce the rote as one of the larg
est, if not the largest, rotes erer ex
perienced in Franklin county was cast
in the primary Saturday.
Mr. W. M. Person defeated Senator
C P. Harris tor the 8enate in a ma.
Jorlty of ,476, while Mr. W. L. Lump
kin, of Frankllnton, led Mr. Qeorge
H. Cooper by 1774 rotes tor the
house. Former Sheriff H. A. Kearney
led Sherlit Justice by 1063, and Mr.
J. L. Palmer defeated Judge H. W.
Perry tor the Recorders Court Judge
ship by a majority of 796. No deci
sive rote was cast for' Coroner. Mr.
R. H, Layton led the ticket with 1267
votes and his next opponent Mr.
?J. E. Collins with 1144. Mr. J. S. Finch
received 608 votes and Mr. B. 8. Mitch
ell received <10. Although no nomi
nation was made there will be no
second primary for this office as Mr.
Collins has informed the Chairman or
the Board of Elections that he will
not ask for it. He also requested the
TIMES to convey to the voters hie
preclations for their support,
the State ticket Mr. ft. T. Foun
led his opponents in Frankllr
i I.ieutenant-GoverUor. He receiv.
<i ? votes, while Coi. J. D. Lang
sit.. clved 1176 and Mr. W. H. S
Lor- ...: received 612.
Foi v. rumisisoner of Labor ant
Printing Grist received a slight leaf
leceiving 1477 while Shtpman receiver
1307 and Peterson 879.
i*;- E. W. Pou had a walk ovei
v his tj-onents to succeed hlmsel:
ts revretentxMve in. Congress fron
the 4th District. He received 2403
while Mack received 3S5 and Creek,
i"ore 765.
The Commissioners ticket resultee
in a defeat for one of the two ol<
Commissioners in the campaign. Ii
District No. 3 H. P. Speed, the en
cumbent was defeated Uy Joel Z. Ter
. rell, while in District No. 4 J. B. Stur
divant the other encumbent defeats
his opponent, H. J. Harper by 25 rotes
InUlstrict No. 1 C. B. Barham defeat
ed H. K. Baker by 86 votes and ii
District No. 5 T. W. Watson defeatee
W. R. Perry by 173. ? ?
Although there was no candidate foi
surveyor the following vote was cast
A. A. Clifton 1, Marvin Perry 2, M. S
Davis 3, J. T. Inscoe 8, T. C. Gill 5
Russell Holmes 2.
On account of there being no op
position to the members of the Boart
of Education the vote was not record,
ed and reported from two of the towi
ships. The vote as recorded was ai
follows: W. A. Mullen from Dtstric
No. 1. 293?this vote was in Dunn!
township. J. H. Joyner, District No
3. 79?this vote was Ui Hayes vail!
.township. -.
Quite a gdod bit of interest centered
in the several contests tor ConstabU
in the county. In Sandy Creek town
ship Frank F. Hicks defeated botL
his opponents, K. E. Joyner and J. W
Wilson by a majority of 113. In Cedai
Reck township E. S. Oupton received
the largest vote, 209 with W. J. Boone
a close second with 188, while George
Bunn and J. J. Dean followed up witb
a vote of 32 and 85 respectively. In
Cypress Creek township EL B. Moore
withdrew and R L Harris defeated L
G. Turnage by a majority Of 14. 1b
L-ouisburg township A.^<8. Wlggs de.
tested both his opponents, J. E. Tho
mas and M. S. Beasley, by a majority
of 6.
/
Mr. A. A. Gupton Dead
Mr. A. A. Qupton died at his home
near Wood on May 23rd in his 51h?
year of hie age. He was a good citizen
and had many friends. He Joined th<
church in his early life and at hU
death was a member of Mt Hebros
Baptist church.
The deceased leaves to survive htrr
his wife, three sons, F.V>. E. A. and 0
J. Qupton, two brothers, Kearney and
Hardy Qupton and three sisters, Mrs
Early Qupton. ot Wood Mrs. Charlie
Wood, ot Rocky Mount, Mrs. John
Burnette, ot Wood. The funeral wtu
conducted by Rer. Q. W. May and the
Interment made at the family e4>e
tory near the home, and the mound
was covered with beautiful flowers,
tokens from his many friends.
? ? family
The bereaved family has the sym.
pathy of the entire community. .
To the Good People
of Pre&klln County
I want to express my grateful ap.
pi eolations to you for the rote you
gave me at the recent primary, while
I was defeated 1 appreciate the work
and votes given me as much as though
I had been the suoceesfu! candidate.
I wish I could sse each one ot you
and thank yod personally tor your loy
ai support Again assuring you of my
deep appreciations, I am as ever,
Tours truly.
;u C. P. HARRIS.
-f
The oia fsshionsd mothsr who used
to raise the douah with baking pow
ader, now has a daughter Who spends
: tbe dough for Dae* powder.
TO ANSWER TAX
SUIT COMPLAINT
BurMf C?uty CoulnbKn Have
SmaU Meetings Maatty Routine
Kitten Brought Mere Board
The Board of County Commission
ers met In regular session on Mon.
day with (11 members present and af
ter approving minutes of previous
meetings transact*! business as fol.
lows:
Pace reported on the road from Tay
lore farm In Harris township that the
township had no money for construct,
tug the road.
The Board of Education met.with
the Commissioners at their request,
relative to the tax injunction, suit
.whece It was aareed that each Board
furnish their attorneys and cooperate
in making answer to the complaint.
A drawback was Issued to C. 8.
Williams for taxes on 92,110 worth ot
1 roperty, error in listing.
Report ot Or. R. F. Yarborough,
County Health Officer, was received
and filed.
Report of John Hedgepeth, Superin
tendent of the County Home, was
received and filed. He reports seven
white and eleven colored Inmates.
Upon motion the Auditor was In.
struct qd to change the lands of Mrs.
M. C. Tlmbertake estate In Youngs,
vllle township, and listed In the name
oi Cheatham Brothers, and upon
which Dr. R B. Timberlake holds a
deed of trust from Its present status
and charge same to R. E. Timberlake
for taxation at 1928 values.
$870 was tunned over to the Frank
linton road trustees out of back '/axes
f?r maintenance. (
J. B. Sturdivant was appointed a
committee to look after taxes on the
George Braawell land.
A drawback was Issued to the Col.
pied Gin Company in Franklinton
township on $2,160 valuation, error
In. Hating.
After allpwlng a number ot ac.
[' counts the Board adjourned to its
i next regular meeting.
STOPS SALE OP REAL
ESTATE FOR TAXES
Col. W. M. Person caused an injunc
! tion to be served on the Sheriff and
? the members of "the Board of County
] Commissioners restraining them from
selling land for the payment of de
j lir.quent taxes on last Monday. The
I order was signed by Judge W. C
'Harris, of Raleigh, and the complain)
' was slgupd by W. F. Leonard, of San.
uy Creek township. The complaint
stated in part "that the Commission,
ers were coerced by the Board of Edu
cation in their unjust demand that
such a large and unusual amount of
taxes should be levied tor the opera,
tion of the Board of Education of
Franklin county, amounting, this plain
ttfL-nvars and alleges to, more than
thirty-three hundred thousand dollars,
in addition to the Ones, penalties, and
forfeiture; and equalization (uuds, con
tinued to the State of North Carolina,
totalling as this plaintiff avers and
alleges to more than four hundred
thousand, when in fact one hundred
and twelve thousand dollars was suf.
Dcient to run the schools Of Franklin
county for the constitutional term of
six months."
The facts contained in the complaint
are' so far irom true and considered
so libelous that the Board 'of County
Commissioners, the Board of Educa
tion coo Derating in. a resolution Mon.
day decided to flght the suit to a fin
ish and show to the public through
the court the nature aud libelous con
tents of the comph-int. The truth is
only $121,171.72 in excess of the equa
lization amount, was placed In the
budget for the operation of the six
months schools tor the past year. Only
this amount plus a reasonable allow,
ance tor collection, delinquents and
errors, was levied upon the tax pay
ers. There was only $360,486.74 le
vied in Franklin county tor all pur.
poses. Although Col. Person In the
complaint signed by W. F. Leonard
says that $3,300,000 was levied.
Mr. W. F. Leonard stated to the
Board of County Commissioners Mon
day that he relied upon the confidence
j?e had in Mr. Person 'to state the
truth and did not know what he was
signing, and that he would.immediate
1> have his name withdrawn" from the
complaint ,;i
The hearing la get for June 18th,
and Franklin cqunty wilt be repre
sented by Couhky Attorneyy O. M.
Beam, Mr. E. H. Malone and Mr. Ben
7 Holden
It is estimated the additional costs
to Fraakltn county by reason of this
suit and. which will have to be paid
by the tax pavers of the connty, un
less It is recovered from the plain
tiff will exceed one thousand dollars.
To Attend Pastors Summer
. School i 5 >
There will .be no services on the
Loulsburg Circuit Sunday, June 16th,
due to the fact that the pastor will
be awa/ atteudlns the Past-is 3im
Hs
sier School at Duke Cniesrs.ty June
1-16.
Appreciations
I wish to expngs my appreciations
to the voters of Jfftanklin county tor
their support Iff t'v- --Imary - June
2nd. Tour confidence and support will
not he forgotten.
Gratefully yours,
F. W. JUSTICE.
Official Primary Vote Franklin
County, June 2,1928
I.leateaaat-Geternor
J. D. Langston
R. T. Fountain . ..
W. H. 8. Burgwyn
( om. l abor A Ptir
I
a
2 ?
37
288
36
58
178 Mil
4*i
107 89
58 40
3011 9
88
160
17
81
126
S
220
188
58
244
114
1176
1580
912
M. L. Shipntan
O. J. Peterson
r. D. Grist
116
36
195
104
M
111
13*
8
135
103 14
lioj 5
247,123
115
23
121 35
20? 62
34
178
862
79
325
1307
379
1477
('??grass
Ed W. Pou
P. B. Mack
Tbos. Preefcmore
Senate
W. M. Person
C. P. Harris
in
187
28
215
162
29
hi 09
256
22
29
345j 57 122j142
28 111, 53| 19
91 II 91 51
-i
367
33
47
111
1
11
704
31
120
2403
355
766
290
312
134! 41
278 349 82 163
45 136 95 112
140 194 21 320
98 294 158 560
2149
1673
W. L. Lnmpkins
G. H. Cooper
snnrra
F. W. Justice
H. A. Kearney
359
59
306
491
281
39
459 141 124,172 326] 57,557
42
31 151 62161,1031323
2782
1013
158
271
156
200
III.
175)181 60| 66[ 51] 60; *0!429
146 826 123 208 190 323 145 457
1366
2389
Jndge
H. W. Perry
J. U Palmer
132
291
112
229
86
| !
16S 62 103 111 225 81'407
2281922 120,17i;il8 258; 82i463
1486
2282
re
J. S. Finch
J. E. Collins
R. H. Layton . ?
6. 8. Mitchell
Commissioners ~
H. K. Baker
C. B. Barham
J. Z> Terrell
H. P. Speed
Jno. B. Sturdivant
H. J. Harper
T. W. Watson
W. R. Perry
Beard of Education
J. H. Joyner
v W. A. Mullen
Constables
53
186
126
27
103
27
95
59
35
56
51
131
! f | ?? f I
55 5! 471 52 23 0j225
67, 69 156; 99 123; 16;345
231 6i 57| 44 313 13f 212
1051 971 101 14 14 21" 511 510
608
1144
1267
,i
304
130
43
303
143 139
29 142
71
303
156'193
13
148
-847
433
287
171
274
24^
580f 602
282
430
79
293
79
293
K. E. Joyner
J. W. Wilson
?? Frank F. Hicks
John J. Dean
W. J. Boone
George Bunn
? RS. Gupton
? R. L. Harris
E. B. Moore
L. -G. Turnage
J. E. Thomas
?-A. S. Wiggs
- M. 8. Beasley
64
17
104
85
188
32
209
338
443
99
64
17
194
85
188
32
209
95
0
81
338
443
99
COLORED WELFARE
ASSOCIATION GIVES
EXCELLENT PROGRAM
litlini of Both Kmw Tun Oil En.
Masse To Hear Mr. Hamilton Hob.
good's Flae Exposition On "The
Present Conception of the Const!
tuUon"
Loulsburg and FraokUn county ot
both races turned out en-ma3se Sun.
day afternoon to the county court
house to hear Mr. Hamilton Hobgood
deliver his now famous oration, "The
Present Conception ot the Constitu
tion," and bv the way, to .hoar some
real good singing hv Mrs. Bessie Hog
wood and the Concord Church Quar
tette,(all ot whom have been on the
air from static- WPt*01 of the Dur.
hatn Life Insurance Co., of Raleigh.
The program was under the auspi
ces ot the Colored Welfare Association
now becoming noted for its good
[ rograms as well as tor Its good
work.
Those who had the pleasure ot
hearing Mr. Hobgood*a fine disserts,
tion. fully agreed with the chairmen
of the meeting, Dr. J. B. Daviys who
?aid that if he had ever doubted the
advisability Of educating people. It
otrtalniy would have been dispelled
after listening to this eloquent young
In dcllvsrldgU% Vatloa. Mr. Hob
good was calm, self-composed end
earnest, end discussed the salient tea.
tures ot hie subject with proper em
thesis, at the same time using every
jesture that certain parts o< hit speech
I naturally require. At the end, the
young men was ofaeersd lustily, for
bis splendid oration and hit excellent
delivery of Mine.
The musical numbers wars espe
cially good, and St each appearance
the angers were cheered to the echo.
Rev. John Oflchrtst, e ministerial
and collage freshman of, Shaw Chi
versify, who occasional It Alls In the
pastorate ot South Main Street Bap.
tist church, made a. very timely re.
eFonse to all ot the speakers.
One very commeildabte thing was
dene in the business meeting at the
suggestion ot Chairman Darts, tol.
lowing the re-election ot officers by
reclamation, and that was. the author
ization ot a committee from the Wei.
(are Association to meet a similar
committee from the white organize,
tion and form an lnter.ractal com
mittee.
XJ. D. C. Meets
The Joseph J. Darts Chapter, Unit,
ed Daughters of the Confederacy, held
its regular monthly meeting on Tues
day, June 5th, with Mrs. W. M. free.
wan her gpme on Kenmore A re
nee, with eight members pceeen
present
Jrd being the birthday ot
Jegfeten Darts, President, of the Con
f-toeracy, the following program was
Prayer, Mrs. a K. Qooke.
What Dixie means to" the South,
Mrs. J. K. Melons.
The Religious Lite ot Dnrts, Mrs.
W. E. White.
The Making of the Stars and Bars,
Mrs. J. S Melons
The business part ot the meeting
tWw eras disposed ot; Mrs C. K. Cooke
was Instruct ed to cancel a note, and
Mre^ W. E. White gave her report re
lative, to the Franklin county roster,
and Was delegated to hare copies ot
same printed.
Following these exercises the hos
tess served a delightful salad course,
assisted by her attractive young
daughters. Misses Mary Harris, Anne,
snd Margaret Freeman. This being
the last meeting of the year the ohap
tar adjourned to meet again the hrst
I'uesday in September.
How much better off the ooontry
would be today. It there were more
?eople laying bricks, instead otthro#
ng them. * ?'.. . . C
PACIFIC FLYERS I
REACH SUVA TUESDAY;
Covering S.1K Wlee Prom Haweibui
blfrii, With FmI Kmtiii Low,
"F??f Horsemen of the Ail** Pnk
the .Southern Irons to Limit ai
light at 9?v? at ??* P. K. (Pacific I
Coast Time); LeeS Than LMO Kile*
?ore to Goal la Awtralla
8ova, Jane ' 5.? (Tuesday)?The
trans.Pacific monoplane Southern
Cross arrived today from Kauai Island
Hawaii. 3,129 miles to the north. The
time was <:23 p. m. Pacific coast time,
Monday.
In arriving. Captain Charles Kings
Cord-Smith and thr?e companions pot
behind them 5.533 miles ot their over,
seas flight of 7,890 miles from Oakland
California, to Sydney, Australia, but
thoy (oat SO boors in orosstng the in.
ti-rnatlonal time meridian.
Tho flight from Hawaii required 35
hours and 37 minutee.
The courage of Uingnford-Smlth, the
commander, of Charles Ulm, fe.iow
pilot, Australians, and Navigator liar,
r Wy .Lyon, and James Warner, radio
(operator, Americans triumphed over
storm clouds through which they drov?
their stout plane. It rose superior
to lifts waste of thousands o^ miles
menacing. sSgg, and to aching suspense
of hours of uncertainty of their po.
sitlon.
Before them stretches another long
overseas flight?1,700 miles to Bris
bane, Australia?bat with the achieve
neat of the 2,400 mile air passage
trom California to Hawaii and the
| overseas (light ended today, longest
ever made abote waves, the fliers to
night were supremely confident of sue
cess. ~ -
The .filers were greeted by thousands
of representatives of the nations ol
the world, gathered in this far out.
post of the South Seas to do honoi
in common to human Intrepedity?ex.
cmpllfied in the performance ot th<
Australian-American crew. For lovt
of courage ancl accomplishment rising
over nature's tremendous otjstacies
made brothers' for the time being oi
that great throng of Americans, Eu
rcpeans, and Polynesians. They wen
united in one great kinship.
With the islands In sight there was
a period ot waiting for the word tha
was to inform the world of the trt
?<i> landing at Suva. This wai
[due to the radio antenna being resist
in to permit the landing to be made.
This art was made known in th<
last message from James Warner, ra.
dio operator, before cutting communi
cation. That message contained I
friendly greeting to fellow operators
'it said:
Southern Cross la in sight of Flj
Islands now. Seventy-Three (best re
garde) to all operators. I guess I'l
reel In now, 39.'
Disaster Threatens Pacific Fliers
Disaster threatened throughout thi
Right. In the long sweep of 3.138 milei
of water there were only two landlnj
places at which ttwas thought pos
sfble to alight without smashing tb<
plane and killing the crew; and har
lug landed, they conld not have takec
flight again.
These two possible landing placet
were the coral atolls ot Canton aud
Endenbury In the Thoenlx group,'!,.
Ss6 miles from the starting point al
the barking sands ot Kauai Island
Protruding 20 to 30 feet above the
waves, the rings ot sand offered vir
tually the only hope for life if the
aviators should their land plane be
forced to the water and tail to float.
The Southern Cross began Its great
air Journey from Oakland, Ca!, at
8:15 a. m. Thursday after a prepara
tion of many months, including 'mSfly
endurance flights. With little display
of the dramatic, the great plane soar
ed away, unaccompanied by the usual
escorting planes, and headed outfotec
the Pacific without fuss or Ostenta
tion. /
Radio Keeps World Informed
As on today's flight, the planes radio
kept listeners ashore and afloat in
formed of its movements. Once dur.
tng that flight to Hawaii the Southern
Cross radioed that it In an air cur
current that dragged it downward,
x report that waa followed by an hour
of radio silence that caused fear to
grip the hearts of listeners until the
rcdlo worked agate.
Then, as the plane approached Whee
ler field near Honolulu, banks of cloud
deceived the aviators with their re.
semblance to land and the fliers ap
pealed for compass bearings.
And then, from out the sea haze,
appeared the Southern Cross, and Ha.
wall opened heart in Welcome. That
waa en Friday. A day of rest tor the
.'crew and preparation of plane, and.
' Saturday night the Southern Cross,
I was at the barking sands runway
qn Kl?al Island, ready for the efneiat
test of men and machine.
With the coming ot the dawn Sun
day, the Southern Cross lifted Its sev.
sn tons from the sands and roared
away to the south with sublime cour
age
Franklin Boys Graduates
In the list of graduates of State
College the past week the namee of i
the following Franklin county boys
were noted:
Miles Otis Pleasants, son of Mr. tf
I Pleasants, graduated In the course
of Agriculture. Garland Medicos In J
scoe. aon of Mr. J. T. Inscoe, and j
Erich Wilson Kearaejr. aon of Oapt I J
H. ICearney. of Prmnklintoa, graduated'
In arekttectural engineering.
I 1
EXPRESS APPRECIATION'S
TO MR. R. h. WRIGHT
T? Enforce Payment ot As to License
Tax. Town Comrni??|?non Bold In
teresting Meeting
The Board ot Town Commissioners
met In regular monthly session oo
Friday night for the tranasettod at
business. On roll call there were pre
(?ent Mayor Williamson and Coaals.
rort*r" WhUe' Jomer. Peraon and
Ifo A"Pr*!??taU?e of the Texas Ofl
j, was before the board with re
oU 10 * contract tor lubricating
I (,T0irB^?.? ?f.Ur Joyner seconded
.by Mr. White the matter of purchase
j of oil was left to the Mayor, Mr. Hill
aad the purchasing agent, Mr. Mc
iunne. Carried. .
of Mr* *ord ?od seconded
,' ? Pern on it was ordered that if
it was legal for the town to enforce
the purchase of auto license that the
Pr??**d to collect all licensee
with the aid of the Chief of Police and
ned" 8ummons t0 aU delinquents. Car
Subsequeutiy the town attorney care
an opinion that the charge of a U_
cense tax to owners of automobiles
was legal and that the town was with
in its rights.
The report of the Clerk was read
and approved.
I The report of the auditor was read
(cnd approved.
The report of the Chief of Police
was read and approved,
i With reference to the recent gift
*f Mr. Richard H. Wright lu Louis,
burg College the following resolution
?as passed and ordered spread on
the minuses. "
i Whereas, Mr. Richard II. Wright, a
. native of Franklin county and now a
. resident of Durham, N. c.. has recent
ly? n furUler evidence of his good
. will iyid admiration of Louisburg Col.
s lege by adding to donations hereto
! fore made by him to that institution
[ another, gift of $250,000;
i ] And, Whereas, we recognize that the
f entire citiienship of Franklin County
? and particularly of the Town of Lom.
i is burg are duly grateful to thfc spied
uid benefactor for his generous
J s'deration Of the only college situate
i natlve county ar^ which
. Is the Alma Mater of his deceased
i Bister, known and beloved by all wno
1 knew her. Pattie Julia;
I And, Whereas, the Board of Com
s missioners of the Town of Louisburg,
- assembled, desire to express Its ap.
- preciations to Mr. Wright for his kind
l and generous acts in behalf of Loula
. bnrg College.
! Now. Therefore, be it resolved:
I First. That we, the Board of Com.
- riiasioners of the Town of Louisburg.
express to Mr. Wright our sincere ap
preciations and gratitude of his splen
did donations amounting in the ag.
i pegnie to $500,000 to Louisburg Col
i lege, of him as a man with efforts
I bent on giving asperation, ambition
- end encouragement to the younr la.
dies of North Carolina; and of the
? benevolent example of Christian, char
i r?a*er set up by him.
| Third, That as a further evidence
i of the'genuine heartfelt gratitude ot
1 tnis Board, that this resolution be
. signed by the Mayor of the Town of
; Louisburg. members ot the Board ot
. Commissioners and attested by the
i Clerk ot this Board.
'' Third, That the Clerk of this Board
i be and is hereby directed to enter this
' resolution in the minutes of the Board
as a part of the proceedings of this
: meetings and send the original copy
to Mr. Richard H. Wright and to the
press.
B. N WILLIAMSON, Ma^or.
W. E. WHITE
L. L. JOYNER.
GEO. W. FORD,
A. W. PERSON.
I MALCOLM McKINNE,
Commissioners,
Attest: A. W. GREEN. Clerk.
, C. E. Pace, night police, presented
a petitions to the Board asking for
a raise in salary from $125 to $150.
. No action was taken,
j The clerk was instructed to pay la
tereet to the Farmers and Merchants
Bank.
:| The clerk was ordered tp renew
;note ot the American La France Fire
Engine Co., the amount of which is
fl.tW
I No further businees the meeting ad.
j journed.
MAKING PLANS FOB.
NEW BUILDING
1 ?
* Before leaving on hie vacation
Wednesday President A. W. Bfohn. ot
rAiulsburg College, announced that
Mossrs. M. S. Darts, of LouDbutg and
Atwoed and Nash, of Durham. have
been employed as architects to draw
the plans tor the new R. H. Wright
: ? uditorlam for the college, a contract
> for the constrnctlon is to be let abbot
July 1st This bulletin
an auditorium with a
of 1300, sixteen studios, i
art and forty-eight practtoe
The main front of the "
'face the Pattie Julia
ial building ncroes the I
and the secondary front
Church Street President
ed that it is expected to hire
building completed by,January
13?. ^
Tht~rtd
before you leap
one could lock _ .
be any- necessity for