North Carolina Newspapers

Thr AI?T?MIMJM? KEDIOr THAT - v V-< ?' ' ' - ' V* " ' A. F. JOHNSON, Editor and Manager THE COUNTY, THE STATE, 71 REUNION SUBSCRIPTION $1.60 Per Year VOLUMN LX. LOUISBUjRG, N. 0., (FRIDAY, JUNE 21ST, 1929 (8 Pager) ' NUMBER 18 NEGRO ENTERTAINED , AT WHITE HOUSE TEA Washington Society Both Surprised And Ihimfounded by The Incident? Leaps Into Social Spotlight Qifrtl; Speculation As To Whether Hoo ter Sought to Placate Negro Criti cism. Washington, June lS-r-Washington: society was surprised and amazed to learn today that the wlte ot Oacar DePrlest, the Chicago Negro congress roan, had broken Into its most ezclu sire circles via an afternoon tea given at the White House by Mrs. Hoover. Politicians on Capitol Hill were dum-J founded to learn that the White'House was breaking a social precedent at a critical period In tho President's pollt. leal career. It was recalled that Pres ident Roosevelt stirred up a political hornet's nest by having Booker Wash ington as his dinner guest at* the White House. The two instances are not compar able though, as Booker Washington was recognized as the outstanding member of his race. He was a man cf culture, a man of broad education, a leader of his people. Still, It started a political storm, the effects of which are still felt. : The wife of many a Congressman spends years in Washington without ever being Invited to one of the in formal affairs at the White House. Their Invitations are confined to the fmmal occasions such as receptions ftr members of Congress, etc. At One Leap , The wife of the Negro Congress man made her climb into social emi nence at a single leap. Not before had she been seen in Washington so cial circles outside of her own race. There was much talk tonight about what would be the effect of Mrs. Hoo ver's entertainment. Did it mean that Washington society would have to in clude the wife of the Negro Congress man on their Intimate social register? Offset Criticism. President Hoover has been severely criticized in the Negro press because of faRtrre to gtre recognition to the Negro race. Presumably the In vita, ticn to the wife of DePriest was to offset some of this criticism. Calling attention recently to the fa mous statement of Frederick Douglas, noted Negro orator, that the Republi can party is the ship and ail the rest is the sea, a Washington Negro i?per said that Hoover had nailed to its mast "For Whites Only.". It is a favorite method ot the Presi dent to answer critielsm with perfor. maace rather than statements and ad mission of the wife of the Chicago Negro Congressman to the White House is supposed to have resulted from such charges. DePriest's wife recognised that she was playing Ah epochal part in-socie ty. She was modishly dressed. None there excelled her in correctness of costume. DOEiG A GREAT WORK Mr. Frederick R. Taylor, of High Point, Director of the Health Mainten ance Bureau of the State Board of Health, was in Loulsburg Monday In the interest of the research and choc* up work of his department, which is conducting a systematic system of In. formation on the subjeots of heart, cancer, and kidnoy troubles in North Carolina. Dr. Taylor was accompan ied ana assisted by Mr. F. T. Houser, of Wiaoton.Salem. a Medici 1 student. In speaking of this work, D.v Taylor explained that the medical profes sion had succeeded in its efforts to control tuberculosis, typhoid fevor, and many other contagious diseases, and through this control had greatly decreased the death rate each year. But in making a surrey of the causes of deaths in the state and a compari son .with records of previous years, it was seen that the deseases of the heart and kidneys, and cancer were claiming an Increased number of vic tims each year and that practically nothing was being done to check them. It was also seen that draft examina tions' for the World War had caused great Insurance Companies to protect themselves by a systematic fight upon these deseases. Therefore the State of North Carolina decided to render services to itself and its subjects by making an effort to extend the life of Its subjects and render service to Its medical profeasidn through a sys tematic study of these deseases, their causes, cure or prevention. These deseases, said Dr. Taylor, are entirely different from other deseases, as oth ers Indicate their presence at. the be ginning, while these are too far advan. ccd to be checked when they . fl?St give alarm. This Is a splendid work, and will no doubt be worth a great deal to the State and to the means of relieving, untold suffering to humanity. Faslon experts say that the modern flapper is to pass out of existence in 1629 and If this is true It wasn't be cause the flapper was too tender a plant to survive In these hectic days. In 1900 the death rate from cancer was sixty four In every 100,000 popu lation while lart year the figures showed an lnorease. and were Ul.l to every 100,000. i CHICKEN SlfPpEH gbeatlt ENJOYED ' doors gQt "^th/SpIt! ''cSSSS 'S^^VSSS 1 mrr n s?PPer Of the Loulsburg ThttV* "'Ten ?nd the"" ??*?" hour when tV"^ the E1"ht whirh nf? ? t#Mt w?uld begin at 2RS at" aa lm5>ne8'S 8eated 'wirf rS ' Cklef of the Loulsburg If hose 'present t?astmaster. reminding caBlonftaX pLraDy 8,n,,'ar 0C" had ot paclty /everni *^1?k0 hls fullee' <* ,r;' v MJ*?1 of the gentlemei pre .fewr^^ to the-^u?Bt for' a VahiY'ttf'thL ^?yner spoke on "The peclallv mlnH .r? Depart?ent" es. orthe fS? h??r?h aKd lay,n? "trea? the deparSient ha^mad^ T'ma^ lnstauces to lp*,s,^s?s?T'S?SF"s i learn new tlicka In old age to tha ?ae? m?ar7f?r by,yearlb? eeail^ mo^ and j-g to* n' and^cltizens.^6^^' ?*<^r^r^a^oh'n>,C8p{dte,ito .?u|Tian0Se ?%??. ^ saying thnt'itt'taf ?a*'" quMtlon by I others ^l8hln?f l? do" pmefcS'to*% " ir, n!, ?!"'!,? L th# way ?? Loul? ; fcr&lSrssjgE???,'? a.Cythln? ?t 1. Well tor the Comm U Jh?Zt0 gnat n- a'though, of course 'gate beforehand T?1 r'8bt t0 lnTe8" IriM. v?tt .' In Presenting these the n'nb'ir .Brockwe11' explained thai ZSS&XRSZX th?y0?an|Mtefltem1ne3 rend9red b> (Queta at U?.1*t?,,"iLtl,*eW mr,y ""t' It, % ? re Department In tell br'm membe*' Md ?<>rk\on< that at a SUflng meanwhll? &*SS2#riT? i?SpLs.r'??r-?;rx? "If"m,?' t T , Doulaburg Fire Department baa,d- the firemen! i-?5rwsw?sa~ as^s??5wr<-?a |2hJ2P"*0?' ?' tbe Henderson Fire 'oTSSSX ?' ? Holland' Chief of 'Sherwood BrSiwelP<Krtf1W1w and iweihTE. 5S2RJSS.SS: land W HenRale,8h E,re Department; land W. H. Oreen, Chief of th^re Dfr psrtment of Frankllnton. RECOMMENDS FULL TIME HEALTH OFFICER . At a meeting of the Board of Health o( Franklin County held on Monday night, a resolution was passed asking |tbr Board ot County Commissioners to provide $6000 In their budget for ' the coming year to he used for em. pioyment of a full time health officer ,for Franklin County Instead ot the part time as heretofore, and other mi nor expenses of the department, one. half of this amount to he provided by .the State of North Carolina and one halt by Franklin County. - This ac tion, It Is stated, takes the place ot the resolution asking provision tor a public nurse, upon the grounds that |the Board of Health realises the ;gteater need of Franklin County-for a full time Health Officer. MISS ROTH ENTERTAINS On the night of June 13th, Miss Dorothy Roth, in honor of her ISth birthday, delightfully entertained a group of little friends at a theatre par. ,ty after which delicious refreshments .were served at Scoggln's Drug Stose. . Those present to enjoy the event .were Blllle Newell, Douglas Perry, I Edward Stovall, H. A. Hedge. Dick Perrlsh. Reuben Klssell, Bernlce Hunt, Bland Prultt, Jack Rouse, Dorothy, Wilson, Helen Wilson. Harold Ton k el, Joseph Tonkei, Do roth onnli, Chris- ] tins CotUer and Wllso. -'vey. ============ THINGS TAKING DEFINITE 4-1 SHAPE FOB SE?4)I.l While the severs storm the put Saturday Interfered with the attend, ance, yet there were quite a number | present at the meeting called by Dr. D. T. Smith wick. Historian for Frank, liu County, for all committee* and others interested in making Franklin County Sesqui Centennial a success to meet at the Court House in Louis burg on Saturday afternoon, June 15. at 4 o'clock for the purpose of making Anal plans for the big day. Abundant Interest and enthusiasm for the 8 s-. qul Centennial were evidenced by those In attendance. Many of the Committee Chairmen were present. Plang for the big day, especially the i plans and duties of the different com. I'mlttees were made and discussed. A most .enthusiastic mass meeting at the Court House Monday night, presided over by E. H. Malone, en dorsed the work of the Franklin Coun. ity Historical Association, and after appointing F. J. Beasley Chairman of j Finance Committee to raise $500.60 for jfl^anclng the Sesqui Centennial, by a un?.nlir.ou3 rising vote full support land aid was pledged to the President and officers of the Association-their 'efforts fcr a successful occasion. I Dr. Smithwic qays, "Please remem ber that all suggestions as to program jso far have been tentative. The final .and last word can and will be said as [conditions develop. There are, how ever, a few things" final in the plana of the governing committee, compos. ed of the President, Mrs. Ben T. Hoi. den, the Secretary, Dr. D. T. Smlth ] wick, Major S. P. Boddie, Mrs. James 'Malone and Hill Yarfifcrough. There will be no effort on the part 6f the management to feed the crowd or to control their partaking of their picnic lunch in any manner they desire Lumber will be provided everal days in advance and placed on the grounds 'for the convenience of those wishing ,to erect refreshment stands. Ths forecast is for twenty thousand to.at. tend, and enjoy a great home.coming jday. There will be a program of good i .speeches, music, a grand parade, bass , ball and plenty of very interesting tea ? jtures. There is a united Interest and . I effort In planning and providing foi ..tteae things. None of these activities i could be possible in any community -1 without the co.operation of a capgbU l and active news and pqbjisHy (er. '.vice. I hope-the value of otir loca : prper will be more fully realize). TW -.Franklin Times has. given every as .'sletance In an effort to aid the County .In fittingly celebrating-her 150th An. .1 niversary, and Great- Home Coming ilDay, July 4th." t| "Prof. W. F. "Marshall, of Raleigh ijsays, I will b$ with ycqi July 4th, . {stress the Idea of a great home com. leg and family reunion July 4th. It is interesting to hear so many people who attended the Centennial Aft] years ago say I have always looked back to that day as the happiest event i and day of my life." COSTS TOO MUCH s TO PBODCCE mi Raleigh, June 17?Usually when as Industry la new, the cost of proddctfoa Is high Such is the condition of the new dairy Industry of North Carolina. "Milk is being produced at too high a cost in this State partly because of inexperience and undeveloped condi tions and largely because of prospec tive dalrymep are neglecting to pro duce feed for the cow and young heif ers," says A. C. Klmrey, dairy special. 1st at State College. Usually we give more attention to securing a higher price for our milk rather than to pro duce it for less. We must begtn to think of producing milk cheaply." To do this, he says, a low cost, suc culent roughage must be provided. The kind of roughage will depend somewhat on the location of the dairy farm but if a sufficient amount of fairly cheap land Is available, no bet ter roughage can be had than that supplied in summer by a good grass pasture. Such grass gives nutrients for milk production and supplies vit amins necessary to the health of the cow. Silage for year around succu lence will cost more than pasture. The next thing needed is an abund ant supply of legume hay. This is needed If young heifers are to be grown Into good cows and if milk is to be provided -at low cost. Alfalfa is the cheapest source of such hay. Where alfalfa hay cannot be grown, other legumes should by all means be provided, says Mr. Klmrey. Milk can never be produced at low cost in the absence of cheap, suitable feeds and these are impossible unless they are grown at or near the place v^ere they are to be fed and thus save the expense of merchandising aad transporting. Concentrates must of course be added to the roughages and If the soil Is not fertile enough to grow these, they must be purchased until the land has been built up. TWO WOMEN HELD IN CON NECTION WITH WHISKEY Annie Belle Johnson and qienn Long were brought to Loulsburg Wed. needay and placed In jail In default of bond, to answer to a charge of aid. lng and abetting In distilling, having been caught at a blockade still that morning by Deputy 8herlff B. B. Brantley. Two men were also caught, names not available, but gave bond for their appearance at court. CREAMERY COMPLETES SUCCESSFUL YEAR The Farmer's Creamery, Inc., of Louisburg, completed Its first year of business on May 16, with an ex ceedingly successful record dnring the year both for ths creamery gnd for its patrons. Enthusiasm, created among the farmers of this county and adjoining section at the opening of the creamery has greatly Increased. A? evidence of this fact, eight car loads of cows, several of which were registered, have been sold here within the past two years, and sixteen regist. eted balls have been bought by farm, ers in this community since last fall. At present, arrangements are being made to bring In a carload of regist ered heifers in the early fall. Ar rangements are also being made to hold a bull sale about the same time. More preparations for dairying are being made by the farmers in this section. Two silos were recently bought, more permanent pastures are being planted, and more feed is being grown at home. It is in evidence that the farmers are beginning to re alize that feed must be raised at home in order to reap the greatest be net its. The production of the Creamery has practically doubled since its begin ning. Up to the present time, it has not been able to supply the demand fcr butter. The Creamery is runnlpg five rou. tes In different directionsfrom Louis burg, on wKTcfT roufeif~tn8 creamery trucks collect cream and deliver but ter. All of the routes are greatly on the Increase; one has tripled since the first of the year. The Cream station established and operated at Wendell is picking up right along. Cream is being shipped to the Louisburg Cream ery as far east aa Mackeys, N. C-, being shipped from Roper to Rocky Mount where it is tak^i up by the Creamery truck. A good amount of cream is shipped I t > the creamery from Northampton ? i County. : i Both farmers and merchants are '! beginning to patronize the Creamery ! i more and more, and "Pride of Frank I lin" butter is becoming more and II more popular everyday. 1 HEAVY STORMS TIBft LOl'ISBl Rfi TICINITT . Louisburg and vicinity was the cen , M: qf severe storms the past week. An exceedingly heavy wind, rain and tall storm visited Loulsburg oh Tues. da> afternoon. "It seemed to follow | tlie river and did much damage to crops, trees, electric light and tele, phone lines. In Loulsburg a large number of trees were blown down or badly twisted to pieces, among which were I In the college grove, 1 on the Gtaded School campus, one in front [of Pres. A. W. Mohn's home and many , otters The city tight and power plant was put out of commission for several hours because of broken Vires land burned fuses, and telephone and "telegraph connection to the outside world was severed. No damage to I buildings or persons has been report ed. At one time the streets in Louis, burg were literally covered with small hall stones. Gardens and crops suffered badly for a distance of aboat two miles. On Monday afternoon a heavy storm visited a section Northeast of Louis, burg doln? much damage from hall, wind and rain. Loushurg's portion of this storm was mostly wind and rain. The crops being small the damage Is not expected to be as great as It appears to be. v LOUISBURG BAPTIST CHURCH The sermon topics of the Rev. S. L. Blanton at the Loulsburg Baptist Church for Sunday morning at 11 on June 16th will be "The. Stewardship of Life". The regular evening ser. vice at 8 p. m. will be given over to the commencement exercises of the Dally Vacation Bible School which closes on Friday of this week. The patents of the children who have at tended this school are especially urg. ed to be present at the commencement service. Mr. Blanton spoke last Sunday to a large and attentive congregation on "Character Building". The sermon was based on the parable of the wise and foolish builders spoken by Jesus In concluding paragraph of the Ser mon on the Mount. The speaker in. slated that the principles of Jestis were eternal and Impervious to the forces of decay and destruction. He declared that building one's character on these principles was like building on solid rock. The ordinary virtues of honesty, courage, purity, and de pendability form the framework for Christian character, the speaker de. clared. Religion, he "said, Is some thing to be done as well as believed. VIII, thought, and action combine to form personality and character. / BOYS ON CAMPING TRIP Louis Wheless and Karl Allen chap eroned a group of little boys the past week on a camping trip to the Whe less Log Cabin Camp, near Franklin, ton. The group left Monday morning fully equipped with camping outtts and provisions to enjoy a full week of freedom In the open air. The boys In tbe camping party were' William Lee Beasley, Jr., Reuben Ktssell. Layton Godfrey, R. 9 God frey aad Thomas Wheless. 'l AMOJTG THE VISITORS SOUK IOC KNOW AND 8011 IOt DO ROT KNOW. rVMUl Items a boat Folks Their Friends Who Travel ?el There, Mr. R. K. KlSeell visited Raleigh Wednesday. . . ' ? ? * 1 *i P Mr C: H. Yarborough visited .Lex. ington Sunday.' ? '*? * Supt. and Mrs. E. C. Perry visited Raleigh Wednesday. ? ? ? Mr. J. E. Thomas, of Raleigh, was a visitor to Loulsburg Tuesday. ? e ? Miss Panline Lucas, of Plymouth, is visiting Dr. and Mrs. H. G. Perry. Mr. J. J. Young, Clerk of Superior Court, visited Raleigh Wednesday. m m m Mr. T. T. Thorne, of Rocky Mount, was a visitor to Loulsburg Monday. * * * I Messrs. Herman Dickens and Jim. mle Place spent last week at Bayview. Mr. Paul C. West, pf Raleigh, was a visitor to Loulsburg the past week. Mrs. J. S. Millikin. of Millikin, La., is visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Person. Mrs. M. C- Murphy and little daugh. ter, Jane, are visiting friends in Rich mond. ? ? ? Dr. A. H. Fleming returned Satur day from a trip to Morehead City and, Wrightsvllle. Miss Clairborne Harris, of Rich, mond. is spending the week with Miss Marie Meade. ? ? ? Mrs. W. C. Marshburn, of Spring Hope, visited her people near town the past week. ? ? ? Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Davis returned Wednesday from a trip to Wilming ton and Salisbury. ? e ? Messrs. H. W. Whitley and J. K. I Loulsburg Monday. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Cash, Miss Fta. vll Liles and Mr. Bernlce Cash spent iSunday at- Bayview. I Mrs. J. C. Thomas, Mrs. T. B. ! Prince and Miss Marie Meade spent 'Sunday in Petersburg. ? ? ? Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Wells and child, ren returned Sunday from, an auto trip to Washington City. Mr. and Mrs. JE, F. Griffin and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rose risited Warran to n Sunday of last week. Miss Elsie Mae Batchelor, of Cat tails, was the guest of Mrs. J. S. Place the past week-end. ? ? ? Rev. and Mrs. W. G. McFarland and children, of Kernersrille, are visiting Dr. and Mrs. D. T. Smith wick. Miss Margaret ,Grlffla. of Rocky Mount, spent the past week-end as the guest of Misses Nannie and Maria Perry. e e ? Mrs. H. A. Kearney. Miss Lucille Person, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Cooke and Mr. J. T. Howard spent Sunday In Norfolk. Messrs. J. A. Hodges and J. 0. Green, new owners of the Ford Agen cy for Loutsburg, risited Charlotte Monday. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Gricin, of Rocky Mount, spent the. past week-end with Mrs. Griffin's patents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Perry. Mr. H. M. Sledge. Jr., of Norfolk, spent the past week.end with his par ents. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Sledge, of near Louisburg. Misses Louise Joyner, Lucy Clifton Boddle and Lucy and Elisabeth Tltp>. berlake left Thursday for Jackson, to attend a wedding. Miss Minnie Florence Herring and Mi. Wayland Rhodes, of Raleigh, spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. J. Albert Wheless. ? ? ? Misses Lula Mae Ttmberlake a Elizabeth Newell went to Raleigh Tuesday to attend the B. Y. P. U. Con vention at Meredith College. see Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Meade and Mtse Alice 8mlth"spent Sunday in Lexlng. ten, attending the exercises of the Jr O. U. A. M. Orphanage Home. Dr. W. R. Bass and Mr. |> L God frey risited Qreensboro, Burlington and Asheboro on business in the in terest ftf the Farmers Creamery Frl. day. ^ e e e Miss Annie Perry Neal left Monday to visit her sister, Mrs. T. M. Tall in Philadelphia. She will also visit friends in New York City and Colum bia, Tennessee. see Dr. Marie M. Long, of Mllllkin, La., stopped over for a short visit t& Mr. itid Mrs A. W. Person the past weal. BAD CHECK BAT ? Monday seemed to be bad check day lb Franklin Recorder's Court, the ma jority of cases disposed of by Judge Palmer being Of this nature. Only a few cases were docketed for Monday, these being disposed of as follows: State rs R. C. Collins, bad check, r.ol pros with leave. Slate vs R.- c. Collins, bad check, pleads, gdilty, 6 months on roads. I State rs R. C. Collins, bad check, nol pros with leave. State vs R. C. Collins, bad check, pleads guilty, 6 months on roads. | - State vs Henry Taut, Jr., seduction, parties having married since this suit was begun the defendant, was requir ed to jay cost. State vs W. T. Debnam, bad check, ' pleads guilty, having paid check Judg. meat suspended upon payment of costs. State vs Presley Thomas, assault with deadly weapon, continued. State vs Presley Thomas, assault with deadly weapon, continued. State vs Ivey Reid, Interfering with officer, guilty, 6 months on roads, to be suspended upon payment of fine of $50 and costs. Appeal. FTAmn COOT OI05 XEET IK? The franklin County Union meet ing will be held at Centerville Baptist church on June the 29th and 30th 1929. Saidflllty Al K " ^ ~ 10:30, Devotional, Ruth Parrish. 11:00, Why I am a Missionary Bap tist, S. L. Blanton. 2:00, Intermission. Saturday P. M. 1:00, Devotional. 1:20, The Missionary Spirit, J. S. Hopkins. 2:00, Sending the Gospet Light, Lil lie Harper. Saturday Night 8:00, Devotional, Thomas Denton. 8:20, B. Y. P. U. Echoes, Reports frtm Co. Unions. 8:40, The Value of the B. Y. P. U., Charles Howard. t Sunday A. M. 10:00. Sunday School. 10:45, Sunday School Work, Gladys Bock. 11:15, Sermon. J. F\ Roach. EDWARD BEST P. f. A. The P. T. A. of Edward Best high school held Its regular monthly meet ing on Friday nigfitC June"'7." Instead of having a program ren dered. the time was used in making preparations for the Cedar Rock-Cy press Creek's activities in the Fourth of July celebration, at Louiaburg. Committees were appointed to attend to different features viz: I. Making Table: A. B. Inscoe, G. S Earp. J. L. Dorsey. C. H. Stallings, M. R. Sykes. D. R. Sykee. R_ R. Strick land, P. T. Sykes II. Preparing and Conducting Cool Drink Stand: E. V. Stone. R. A. Miller, Miss Mattie Lee Strickland. Mrs. J. J. Dean. Miss Annie Brewer, Mrs. C. E. Bobbitt, Mies Mildred Hay man. III. Planning and Fixing Float: J. J Wolfe. Mrs. T. S. Dean. Mrs. D. R. Sykee. Mrs. E. V. Stone, Mrs. A. BL Inscoe. Mrs. T. H. Dickens. Mrs. F. W Ptnnell. The refreshment edmmittee. Mrs. J R. Inscoe. Jr., Mrs. J. 0. May and Mrs. P. E. Dean served cool drinks. The next regular meeting will be held on June 28, at which time the members of all the above named com mittees are urged to be present T. H. Sledge, Secretary Prq tea. *A!CET?JOTKS ? Announcements have been received in Loulsburg as follows: Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Jones announce the marriage of their daughter Vivian Grey to Mr. James F Maney on Saturday the llrst of June nineteen hundred and twenty-nine Ashevllle. North Carolina The announcement also bore the In scription "at home after the third at June. Whittier. North Carolina" Mrs. Maney is the popular ?pd at tractive young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Jones, of Louisburg, who for the past two years has been teach ing in the western part of North Car. oltna having graduated at the Cullo. whee State Normal College. _ Mr. Manev Is a prominent young business man of Whtttler. Their many friends extend hearty congratulations. Subscribe to The Franklin while on her way to New York where she will saU today for Europe. see Dr. and Mrs. H. H. Johnson. Mr. and Mrs E. F. Griffin. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Bgerton, Misses Eleanor Tar borough and Ruth Early attended n Golf To ureasest at Henderson on Wednesday of last week. sea Mr. and Mrs. J. 8. re W. D Egertnn, r. Coy Cox, R. w. J. R. m, Jr., F. A. nay Allen ?1 at