The Franklin Times
AM 1?TIK1MU?
mini TUT
?BIH6S lUDin
4. T. JOHNSON, Sditor and Manager THE COUNTY, THE STATE, THE UNION SUBSCRIPTION ILfiO Per T?
VOLUMN LXL LOUISBURG. H. C., RRIDAY, SEPT. STH., 1930 * - - (12 Pages) NUMBER 2d
? .
FRENCH AVIATORS
MAKE SAFE TRIP
Ihe "UnrstUa Mark" Make* lint
East-West TmasadUntJe Noa-?tu?
Air Tri> laati la New York 17
Hoar* 18 Mingles la A|r
Curtias Airport. Valley Stream. N.
\. Sept 2.?Capt Lleudonne Coate and
Maurice Belloate set down their bl
[lane Queatlon Mark at this field to
day after achieving a teat that hither
to had defied every challenger?a
non-stop flight from Paris to New
York.
The record-breaking craft with its
rcoord-breaklng French crew rolled
to a stop at 8:13 p. m. (E. S. T.) 37
hours and IS minutes after it had
soared aloft from LeBourget to dare
the perils of a north Atlantic cross
ing.
Col. Charles A. Lindbergh, who
first biased the aerial trail between
tbe two cities, made the distance in
33 hours and 29 minutes. But this
was a "downhill" flight?because of
tbe favonbls winds on a voyage
eastward.
Costs landed his plane Into a south
west wind as skilfully as he had pit- I
cited it through the barometric and
magnetic danger spots which had
brought other airmen to disaster or
a forced stop short of their goal.
Plane Circled Field.
A crowd of 5,000 was on hand to
witness the end of the daring ad
venture.
The scarlet plane, with its short
under-wing and giant spreading up
per wing, appeared in the lead of a
large squadron of escorting navy
craft, appeared so suddenly from a
dark cloud that ah Involuntary cheer!
arose.
Lastly, the plane circled the field
thrice as automobile horns and sirens:
shrieked their welcome above tbe dln|
ct human voices. .
It was a gallic holiday. The wildly 1
excited French hoisted their own two'
shoulders and marched triumphantly
to a hangar in which waited many
other admirers eager for a chance to
cry their congratulations.
Col. Lindbergh, who knew better
than any other man what this was
like, sat on the hangar top, smiling
bioadly, but waiting for the first
outburst to subside before he went
forward to greet his fellew fliers.
Meanwhile the fhird member of Ihe
heroic trluvlrate?the pldne?was ta
l-'Sn to guest quarters by mechanics
and at last was beneath a root. The
white question mark from the 'dark
ted body had been answered?affir
matively.
Rene Recovert, Coste's American
manager, was first to address him.
"Felicitations", he said in French.
"Comment Ca VaT" (How's every
thing r)
Ooste pointed to his ears still en
cased in a flyng helmet and shook
Ms head to indicate that he could not
hear a word, the Incessant drone of
a motor frequently has a slightly
deafening effect
Cooper-Hayes
A wedding beautiful In Ita slmpll
(lty waa_ solemnised at the home of
the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. R.
L. Hayes, of Justice, about ten miles
east of Loulsbnrg, on Wednesday af
ternoon, September Srd, at five
o'clock, when their daughter. Emma
Juanita, became the bride of Mr.
John Neverson Cooper of Nashville.
The tows were spoken in the pres
ence of the Immediate families and
friends of the bride and bridegroom.
The living room and reception hall
were attractively decorated with a
profusion of ferns and cut flowers.
Prior to the ceremony a musical
progiam was charmingly rendered by
Miss Montagress Stallings, of Raleigh,
cousin of the bride, and Mr. William
Morris, of Loulsbnrg, who sang "At 11
Dawning" by Cadman. During the1
ceremony Miss Stallings played I
McDowell's "To a Wild Rose".
The bride and groom entered un
attended, to the strains of Lohengrin's^.1
Bridal Chorus, and were united byy
Rev. A. Corey, of Jameeville. He was
assisted by Rev. A. L. Thompson.
Mendelsohn's Wedding March
played as a recessional.
The bride was beautifully attired
In a tailored suR of brown canton
crepe with accessories to match.
Mrs. Cooper Is a lovely and attrac
tive young lady of charming person
ality, having a great host of friends
throughout North Carolina. She re
ceived her education at Loutsburg
College and Oreensboro Business Col
lege,
Mr. Cooper1 M the only son of Mr.
and Mrs- J. A. Cooper of Nashville
and Is a very popular and successful
young man. having many friends
among whom he is very
Immediately following
niony the bridal coupli left by- ee-is
tomoblle for a wedding trip through
the northern oltisje, after which they
will make their hdfce at the house of
Mr. Cooper's parents after
Since the enncHmceteent of her en
sEtsgateJti&ss
jov^.howee and parties given by
'OBAOOO PRICE8
' VERY DISHEARTEN IN 0
Prices averaging from seven to 11
sets, depending upon the grades of
'red at the lg markets In the Stati,
esterday greeted the opening of the
forth Carolina bright leaf tobacco j
elt Small sales were reported on ?
11 flooiu.
Opening prices ranged five to sex
n cents lower than last year's first
ay, with cmljr one market, that at
few Bern reporting an opening on a
ar with that of lttt. ?
"Farmers dissatisfied," was the
eneral tone of reports from over
he belt, although, no record of re
usal to accept bids was reported.
The offerings were described as of
nferlor quality, for the most part,
rith growers Inclined to hold back
he better grades in the hopes of
igher prices later.
In Instances where high grades
vere offered, warehousemen report
d that they commanded good prices
anging from IS to 22 1-2 cents a
tound. So few piles were sold at
:hese higher figures, however, that
hey failed to bolster the general av
irage. Sand lugs and first primings
instituted the bulk of the day's of
crings.
Tarboro reported prices ranging
from 2 to 25 cents, and also a mass
nesting of tobacco growers pledging
themselves and asking the coopera
tion of all tobacco growers to boycott
ill tobacco manufactured products
until price condlitons for the raw ma
terial under goes a favorable change.
Zebulon reports an average of 9.8
cents, Wendell 8 3-4 cents, Washing
ton slightly above 8 cents tflnston
seven or eight cents, Rocky Mount
8.71, Wilson 7.85.
The breaks on ail markets seem
to be small as compared with last
year and much dissatisfaction and
distress in evidence. Many of Louts
I urg's tobacconists and Franklin
County growers attended the several
openings to return home much dis
turbed as to what to do.
Miss Alene Godfrey Entertains
Hiss Alene Godfrey entertained a
rumber of friends at her home Friday
evening, August 29. Bridge was play
ed at five tables, after which the host
ess assisted by her sister Miss Bea
trice Godfrey, served a Salad course,
and Russian tea. Guests present
were, MIsaee Lula Mae Tlmberlahe,
Grace Pruttt, Cora Beasley, Patricia
Ilolden, Billie Phillips, Margaret
Holden, Lillian Allen, Messrs Bill
t'coggin, Louis Wheleas, Karl Alien.
Ernest Furgerson. H. C. Taylor,
Ceorge Ragiaad, Felix Allen, James
Cooper, Harry Banks, and Wesley
Williams. Odt of town guests were.
Miss Bthel Perry of Rocky Mount, N.
C? and Mlaaes Evelyn Jenkins and
Elisabeth Newell of Franklinton.
EPSOM HEWS
The Epsom Woman's Club held its
regular monthly meeting Thursday
28th with President Mrs. M. B. New
man preaiding. After the regular busi
ness meeting the President demon
strated water painting. There was
quite a number of articles painted
and decided to paint more at the next
meeting.
Delicious bananas and peach cream
and wafers were served by the hos
tesses Mrs. W. 8. Ayscue, Mrs. L. f:
Ayscue, Mrs. Jasper Collins and Miss
Ltzsie Robards.
We regreted that Miss Caldwell
Could not be present.
The P. T. A. of Epsom school held
Its first meeting of the new year,
Friday. There was a large crowd pres
ent to welcome the teachers.
Rev. R. E. Plttman spoke in behalf
nf his churches, extending a hearty
welcome to our churches and our
homes. Rev's. Mitchener and Crutch -
Held were expected to represent their
churches, but on aooount of other
nestings could not be present at that
hour.
lira G. T. Dickie has returned home
ifter spending some time In Asheville
with her sister Mrs. Walter Johnson.
The cottage prayer i-eetlnga pre
paratory to the series of meetings to
legin at Liberty church Sept 17th,
(re Increasing with Interest.
Rev. Stanley C. Harreli of Durham
alii do the preaching for tea days
meeting, and it Is hoped and expected,
the four Higgles sisters will assist
ileo.
You are Invited to attend these ser
vices and requested to pray for a
treat revival.
The Epsom High School opened
Monday A. M. with extra good attead
mce considering the busy season in
obecco.
We are glad to have our old teach
>ra back and are highly pleased with
>ur new onea We are expecting this
o be our beet year In the school work
We are glad to pass the good new*
i that a letter to hand states thai
er Mend Rev. Chas. B. Howard now
t"ek at-his bote* m Seletaburg. N. 0.
a Improving and hopes to be able to
ska UP his work again in a couple Of
Mr. Bk T
, I ? >Si.
dr. Dickie is rejoicing over the
Jetle* of Us new store which
ir* for occupancy. Iq. ^
RAISE SALARY OF CORE
4gree Te PJMIsh Audit If Dm far
HM?Dr. Yarberoagh Makes Healtk
Report?Re-lmberse Quality lea Co.
The Board of Town Comiolssloners
met In regular monthly session, Fri
day August {8, at 8: It P. M. with all
ill embers present.
The minutes of the previous moot
ing were read and approved.
Dr. R. F. Yarborough, Health Offl
reported as follows:
That the matter of the erection of
a sanitary toilet at the residence of
hir. John D. Wlnfree, was taken np
with the property owner, Mr. Joyner
of Spring Hope, N. C? and that a new
toilet was built. That this toilet was
unsatisfactory and the matter had
been referred to Mr. Jessup, of the
State Sanitary Commission. That A
complaint had been heard concerning
the stable lot of Mr. Q. S. Leonard,
and that he had Investigated Mr.
Mr. Leonards stable lot, and found It
to be In as good shape as coald be
expected. Dr. Yarborough reported
?L unsanitary condition existent at
the Colonial Pine Co, caaap.
Following the Health Officers re
port, the question of publishing the
recent audit of A. M. Pullen and Co,,
v as discussed fully. It was reveal
ed in the discussion that It would
cost a considerable sum to publish
tills audit complete, there being nine
ty eight pages of It. and that the
Town Is financially distressed al
-eady. It was emphasised that any
citizen sufficiently interested could
go to the Clerk's office and examine
the audit to his or her satlsfadtion,
and any citizen Is heartily invited to>
do so. The discussion resolved into
the following motion:
"That the Town Commissioners
otibllsh the audit, provided that the
Franklin Times will publish the audit
iu full for the sum of $56.00."
A motion prevailed "that tbe salary
of D. E. Cone, Tax Collector, be rais
ed t[om >75.00 to >100.00 per month,
effective September, 1st."
A claim for alleged overcharges for
fuel oil was presented by the Quality
Ice Co.
A motion prevailed that the Board
reimburse the Quality Ice Co. for ov
ercharges In amount of >206.70, over
charges for fuel oil, as set forth in
their claim.
There being no further business, the
meeting adjourned, 4
FAMILY RE-imiOI
On August 28. a good number of
friends and relatives snot ia the oak
grove of the old home place of Mr.
Jack Alford about 2 miles south of
Bunn, for the annual re-union of thd
f ilmly. A few hours were spent in
t'lscussing old times and renewing
old friendships, klndshlps and ac
quaintances.
About noon a picnic dinner waa
spread beneath the widespreading
caks. consisting of all ktndd of good
things to eat. Thanks were returned
by Mrs. B. R. Moore, after which each
one present proceeded to partake ot
the good things before them
After the dinner hour the older
reopie Joined the younger and a num
ber of games were thoroughly enjoy
ed. from which the most tun was
derived being " Fox and the War".
On account of the very busy season
of the year. It was decided to change
the time of meeting to the 1st. Sunday
In July each year Instead the last
Thursday in August
The afternoon being far spent some
began to take their departure, declar
ing this a most enjoyable day and
looking forward to tbe time when
tliey come together again.
Among those present wore: Mrs.
Lollle Alford and family. Mrs. E. P.
Dodd, and Mr. Leon Pippin and Mr.
Iirtdges Alford ot Bunn Mrs. Vin
cent Alford and family. Miss Sad 13
Tunnel. Mr. "Ppm" Alford of Spring
Hope. Mr. C. E. Debnam. Master
Wlllard Wilder. Mrs. E. S. Wilder and
daughter Olurnle, Mrs. B. N. Moore
rnd children, Mr. J. M. Lamm and
fomily and Mrs. N. C. Moors of 8prtng
Hope R. t; Mr. Andrew Debnam and
family. Mr. Tommle Debnam and fam
ily Mr. Macon Debnam wife and baby
of Middlesex; Mr. J. T. Alford and
wife. Mrs Sue Alford and daughter
Maggie of Rocky Mt.
TERJIEftSEEAJI VISITING
OLD DOVE IN BlTjnt
Bunn. Sept. 1.?Mr. Alwyn Jonea
formerly of Rlddlck Florida but now
of Knoxvllle. Tenn., Is vacationing
with hla parents Mr. and Mrs. A. J.
Jonee here
Mr. Jones Is now holding a respon
sponslble position with the H. I. Hill
company of that place.
Mr. and Mrs Jones have had as their
guest the two weeks beside their son
of Knorrille, Mrs. E. E. Dent, of
Creedmore. Mrs. Prank Angell and
children of Danville. Vs.. and Mr.
Royal Jones of Rochell, Fla.
U. D. 0. Tournament
The Joseph J. Davis Chapter V. D.
* a tournament?Bridge,
etc.?In the Medlin
Court Street, on Tuea
l, Sept. ?th.. at I 0*0100*
ThOee wishing to make reserva
t'os. will please call Mrs M. MoM.
BPiiif yoo own ?tnB.
Board Of Education Meets
The Board of Education met in reg
ular session on Monday with A. V.
Johnson, Mrs. T. H. Dickens, W. A.
Mullen, J. H. Joyner and E. L. Green
present. The minutes of last meeting
were read and approved.
Upon recommendation of J. H. Joy*
aer, Joe Faulkner was appointed a
member of the Gold Sand School
Board representing Mt. Grove to take
the place of P. C. Carroll whose time
had expired. Mrs. M. M. Person who
was appointed to fill this vacancy the
Hrst Monday In August had not quali
fied and Mr. Joyner stated that It had
been called to his attention that the
people of this community preferred
having some one nearer the ML Grove
School building.
E. L. Green reported that repairs
on Little Zion school bad been com
pleted.
The report of the Superintendent of
Public Welfare was received and or
dered filed.
There being no further bnslnei
thee Board adjourned.
GEORGE CYRUS DEAD
Mr. George W. Cyrus, a popular me
chanic of Louisburg, died at his home
Monday morning. September 1st, at
10:30 o'clock. He was sixty-seven
years of age and is survived by three
daughters, his wife having proceeded
fclm in death two and one half years.
The children who survive Mr. Cyrus
?re Misses Nena and Nellie Cyrus who
Jived with their father in Louisburg
and Mrs. J. R. Montgomery of Ra
leigh. He was a consistent member
ft Louisburg Baptist Church.
The funeral services were held
from the home on Tuesday afternoon
September Snd. at three o'clock, be
ing conducted by Rev. S. L. Blantoa
pastor of the Louisburg Baptist
Church and Rev.M. Stamps. The in
terment was made In the family plot
An Oaklawn Cemetery.
Those acting as pall bearers were
J. W. Weaver. Myron Pleasants. M.
C. Murphy, G. A. Andrews, Cleveland
Foster, W. E. Bartholomew.
LETS GET THAT BOAD NOW.
By direction ot President Hoover,
the Federal government has an
ii cm need the allotment o( highway
tunds to the several states (or the
eoming year, so that the states htt
by the great droaght may have posi
tive information of what they will
receive and be able to go to work this
year without waiting; and thus afford
employment where the dry .weather
lias done Bs damage. North Carblina's
share ot the 121 million dollars to be
r.-ade available is $2,871,722, or prec
. ticaily three million dollars.
Wouldn't this be a good time, then.
to start our agitation here for having
the short route between Henderson
end Louisburg improved by the tar
and gravel treatment? We believe
every one in Henderson and Lonle
fcbrg and in Vance and Franklin
counties will admit that the traffic
over the road is sufficient to Justify
a better type of highway than the
present road is. It is approximately
ten miles shorter between the two
cities than the paved road around by
I'ranklinton, and eliminates Just that
much distance between not only
these two communities, but also from
Henderson to Rocky Mount, Wilson
end other Eastern ..North Carolina
c'ties and towns.
As the Dally Dispatch has before
pointed out. Commissioner Hill will
t e more favorably Inclined to recom
mend the work to the State Highway
Commission if be knows the people
concerned desire it than if our wants
nnd wishes are kept to ourselves and
never made known to him. We have
In the past acquainted the commis
sioner with our urgent needs and he
lias been responsive to our appeala
We believe he will turn a sympa
thetic ear to the request at this time
for Improving the Hendereon-Bpeom
Loulsburg highway If the matter Is
properly laid before him.
With the largest sum North Caro
lina has ever received in one year
from the Federal government to be
made available In the Immedate fu
ture will have this money in sight with
vhleh to project It's plans for the
year's construction program. Now Is
the time to put in our claim and to
press It with all the vigor ot which
we are oa pubis.?Henderson Dispatch.
TO* HARRIS UK8EK IUM BOND
Tom Harris, whose case for seduc
tion was nol prossed In Franklin Su
perior Court in 1928. was recently ap
prehended In Henderson and placed
under a 21900 00 bond for la appear
ance at the October term of Superior
Court under a capias issusd at the
May term.
rams or school pbimtfaln
The supervising principals of the
ronaty had two meetings In Loute
burg Tuesday. Aagust 2$, and Sntnr
day, August 2?. Definite plans were
gone over for the opening of the
schools. Monday. Sept, L Schools
opened on Monday with the blggent
enrollment In the high Mhools and
In the elementary school* thai has
war bean had in the ooostT on
?peeing day. Thar, wlU be
mesMas of the psjnoipala j
at 8 e'eoek. Sept 8.
Fraaklla
BOARD OF HEALTH MEET
Reports From Health l)f
rdatlt?Adopt ICMlitlnn Dr.
The Franklin County Board ot
Health- met on August 27th with the
following members present: C. L*
McGhee, Dr. & P. Burt. Dr. R. F. Yar
borough, t? L- Joyner and E. L. Best
The minutes of last meeting were
read and approved.
After bearing reports from the va
rious standing committees, Dr. R. t.
Yarborough made his report for the
health work done la the county dur
ing the month of August, which was
received and filed. His report In
cluded diagnosis, visits, examinations,
vaccinations. educative campaign
work, hospitillzation inspectons, re
portable diseases, clinics planned,
clinics la action.
Miss Oliver, the County nurse, made
a short talk to the Board outlining
some of the policies to be carried on
during the year.
The Board expressed its gratitude
tc the fine start that the health de
partment had made. The Board agreed
to stand behind any regulation that
the health officer might make con
cerning the protection of the health
of the school children in the event
that it met the approval of the coun
ly superintendent of schools. The fol
lowing resolution was offered and
unanimously passed:
"Whereas since our last meeting,
God In His infinite Wisdom has taken
from as our highly esteemed Secre
tary of the State Board of Health, Dr.
Charles Laughinghouse, and whereas
realising this great loss to the State
and remembering so clearly our
r'easant and helpful association with
him, we hereby wish to give an ex
pression of our deep appreciation fo;
ths service he has rendered our coun
ty and State.
It is therefore resolved by the
Franklin County Board of Health:
1. That in the death of Dr. Laugh
inghouae, North Carolina has lost one
of Its most uaefal citizens, one who
has served her faithfully in public
life, and whose private conduct was
above reproach.
2. That our Board of Health has
lost a strong and influential friend to
the cause of Public Health.
3. That we extend to the family
and relatives our sincere sympathy.
4. That, a copy of these resolutions
be spread upon the minutes of this
meeting end a copy sent to the be
reaved family.'*
There being no further business,
the Board adjourned.
SCHOOL TRUCK DRIVERS FOR
1MM1 MEET FOB INSTRUCTIONS
Ob Saturday, August 30, the drlv
cra for th? school busses in the coun
ty met la Loutsburg. At this meeting
I hey were given Instructions, includ
ing the rules and regulations con
cern'ng their work. An attempt was
made to impress upon them the seri
ousness and importance of their job.
The fact was emphasised that each
driver had the lives of forty or fifty
chlldreu in his hands for more than
two honrs each day. Printed rules
end regulations were given to them
and all were asked to familiarise
themselves with the same. The law
forbids any truck going at a higher
rate of speed than twenty-five miles
ah hour and the law also clearly
states that no motor driven vehicle
shall pass a school bus while it is
standing. The drivers were asked to
notify the office of any violation of
this law and the same would b? re
ported to the captain of the highway
patrol in Raleigh, N. C. Such things
as the loading and unloading of
tracks, order oil the tracks, following
a strict dally schedule, etc., were also
discussed. Ail the supervising prln
clpals and a good many patrons, par
ticularly parents of drivers, were al
so present at this meeting. Before
the meeting adjourned, the drivers
organised a track drivers' association
for the year which will meet once
each month. H. O. Hill of the
Youngsvtlle School was elected presi
dent of the assne
lation and Rachel
Uadeey of the YoungsvUle
Secretary. At these meetings plans
will be discussed for imposing trans
portation and tf possible guarantee
ing the protection and safety of each
child, rorty-tosr trucks began Mon
day morning, transporting over 2000
children. The school authorities are
doing everything possible to carry on
tlfia transportation as economically
and ap'mifety as possible,
Loubbnrg College Preparing
For Opening Day Wednesday
These are busy days about Louis
burg College Campus Maids and Jani
tors ere tn * stir, cleaning end getting
the buildings In order for registrations
rad the beginning of the work next
_ Opening activities Include the fol
lowing:
Wednesday. September 10: Resident
student report end leeal students
Thursday, September 11.
r
I? , Opening
y at the iMOodtst Clutch ?t
__ ita - '
Friday. S.ptsmhW ' U{r
elade werk begins aTltWdt. M.
MAY HAVE COUNTY
BOOKS AUDITED
'?r B^Mto Keeefvrd To CeOeet
r* TvUri Killed by Begs?Seg
rtfato
The Board of County Commissonen,
net in Loulsbnrg in regular session
Monday with ail members present af
itr approving minutes of prerions
meeting basin ess as follows was
ran sect ad:
The First National Bank of Louis
?urg was designated aa the depository
lor funds collected by K. L. Barton.
Liquidating Agent of the Farmers tc
Merchants Bank for funds collected
on collateral deposited with the Coun
ty aa security for deposits In the
Farmers and Merchants Bank.
Geo. I* Cooke. County Accountant
was instructed to pro rate tie $10,
180.17 collected by K_ L. Burtog to
the following accounts: Bridge Ac
count, Interest Md Penalty in full,
Special Loan, Debt Service. Back
Taxes, General Purpose, Bond Ac
count, "By Sheriff*.
Prorating la the ratio of these ac
counts with the exception of Franklin
County Interest and Penalty, which
is paid In full; same being payments
of the Farmers * Merchants Bank
from the collection of collateral held
by the county.
T. W. Watson reported that he had
visited the county property located
in Loulsbnrg and made his monthly
inspection, and finds same to be in
\;?od condition.
J. B. Sturdivant snbmited the re
port of Miss Daisy Caldwell, Home
Demonstration Agent, also report of
Dr. R. F. Tarborongh, Health, Officer.
J. Z. Terrell reported that he had
visited the welfare office and found
same to be working satisfactorily.
He also filed the report of E. C. Per
ry, Welfare officer.
C. B. Bar ham reported 10 colored
rrd one white prisoner in jail.
The Chairman reported the county
home In good condition and files re
port of the Superitendent, there be
ing twenty eight inmates now at the
Home.
The Sheriff reported a collection
of I730.S0 taxes during the month of
August.
A. W. Bundling made bridge report.
The lands of W. B. Rod well In
Usyssvilla township, were ordered
segregated for the payment of taxes.
The lands belonging to Allen
Brothers were ordered segregated.
The Chairmen was instructed to
appoint s committee of three includ
ing himself and two other members
of the board, to investigate the costs
of making an audit of the County
books, beginning with the term of J.
A. Hodges. County Accountant, and
if they deem advisable to have the
audit, made, to proceed with same at
a cost not to exceed one thousand
dollars. All voting "aye". The Chair
man thereupon appointed T. W. Wat
son and C, B. Barham to act with
him In this Investigation.
On recoaunendation and motion of
J. Z. Terrell, Tom Edwards was al
lowed the sum of 19.00 for turkeys
killed by dogs. Investigation ha-ing
teen made by Mr. Terrell.
The matter of the turkey killed by
H. A. Faulhners dog (J. Z. Terrell re
ported the turkey having been killed
ty the dog of H. A. Faulkner) was
turned over to the county attorney
nnJ that he be instructed to collect
the amount from H. A. Faulkner.
Mrs. W. P. Nasi came before the
Board an* tiled protest as to valua
tion on her property, filing appeal to
the State Board of Equalisation.
A number of claims on file were
paid. -. . .
Business being completed Udjoarn
ment was taken.
School opened Monday wth tho us
ual enrollment Wo haro boon tour
<1 unityla? tho chlldron and trm to
cot tho work andor way to the hoot
lutoroot of tho children. For tho
Mat fart. Wo haro had excellent co
< peratton from tho cfcBdren and tho
parents of tho <
wloh tho
it becedMs aocosoary to dlrldo a trade
on sceooat of tho larso number of
children la tho trade, children are
not demotod or pot back whoa they
are taken of tho oM room lor tho
now room. Both aacttoos of the
{trade will do tho name work, will
study tho oame hooks, tho teacher*
make euro that both sections ere do
Inc tho oame work. It Is natural that
a child will not andsrotaad thin. bat
wo hope tho parents will help as to
ratisfy tho ehltdroa at thto point.
Wo are paootuc thiunsh a ttmo of
Croat Itaoaoiol atraos aad uncer
tainty; but one thine la oartaln. the
rktidroa wtU not hare their childhood
their time to set an education
aad la sons forerer. It
all of no, teachero. school
that the iihMdinm hare a fair chance
On behalf of oeery mom her e< enr
taonitp, S