YOUR LOCAL PAPER
east adit vNkMt yew Paid
tor PatmMM^B ta Sntfrttflnn
aad Adrrrtialag
BOOST YOUR HOME PAPER
A. V. JOHNSON, Editor lad
?Wh
VOLUMN LXIV.
r*
SUBSCRIPTION 91 .AO Per Tear
JULY 7, IMS
(EIGHT PAGES)
Times
DR. POTEAT
ADDRESSES
ASSEMBLY
YOUNG PEOPLE'S ASSEMBLY
< * . AT COLLEGE "
Large Number Attending and
' Fnfl Sessions Held Daily ? 111**
Cleo Birdie Farrts AddreeAAd
_ _ The A seemhiy Wednesday Eve
ning? Strong Faculty In At
? - temdamw _ - '? -? ' d
The North Carolina Conference
' of the Young- People'* Assembly
of the Methodist Church, with
nearly three hundred delegates
present, opened Its IMS. session
in the halls of Louiaburg College
Monday, July 3rd, to laat through
the week to Friday afternoon.
Registration and arrangements
for classes occupied right much
of the afternoon of Monday so
that the assembly proper was be
gun In a Jolly and entertaining
way at the Assembly banquet held
In the College Dining Halls at 1
p. m., which was given as a World
Friendship Banquet with Rev.
Herman B. Baum, their recrea
tional director, served aa toast
master, and the following girls
acted as foreign hostesses: Ruth
King, Africa; Hilda Heatwole,
China; Flora Thompson, Japan;
Elizabeth Davis, Brazil; Iona
Parker, S. U. ; Eleanor Harper,
Mexico; and Janet Rawlings, Ko
rea. Rev. E. O. Harbin led the
young people in singing folk
songs of many countrlee.
TKa tkamA to
tiro
was "Thy Kingdom Come" and
the courses taught were divided'
Into two groups: Enrichment, in
which are Included How to Enjoy
the Bttle, Jesus'* Teachings, the
Christian's Use of Leisure, Proph
ets and Our Problems, Alcohol
and Ourselves, and What do we
mean by Mission*;, and Programs
and Organisation, including the
x following courses, Planning De I
? partment Programs. Organisation
T Department, Worship, Missions.
Citizenship and Service, and Re
creation.
The officers of the N. C. Assem
bly who have served through the
year and the conference were C.
T. Thrift, Jr., president; John
0. Dalley, Jr., vice-president;!!
Mary C. Hooker, secretary; John
0. Evans, treasurer; Reba T.
Conslns, publicity superintendent;!
Rev. L. L. Qobbel, executive sec-,
retary, and Mrs. Earl W. Brian.
~<Urec(pr; the district directors
were, Virginia Bradshaw, Rev !;
H. B. Baum, Rev. E. B. Fisher,
Rev. J. O. Phillips. Rev. P. H.
Field*, Rev. D. L. Fonts, Rev., R.
Q. Dawson.
This year's faculty included the
following persona: Rev. L. C
Larkln, dean, Rev. E. B. Fisher,
assistant dean, Rev. L. R. Kirk,
assistant dean, Rev. T. M. Grant,
Rev. R. Q. Lawson, Rev. Leon ,
'Russell, Rev. J. O. Phillips,' Rev.
F. S. Love, Rev. E. O. Harbin,
Rev.' D. L. Fouta, Rev. C. F.
Heath.
Several committees were ap
pointed at this assembly for work ,
there by the president and were ,
aa follows: Resolutions commit
tee, Mr. Flshre, Hilda Heatwole.
John Shannonhooee and Poe Par
ker; auditing committee, Mr.
Baum, ' Mr. Field*, Cooper Hath
cock; rules and regulations tor
aaaembly committee. Blanche
Broadhnrst. Janet Rawlings, Coo
per Hathcock, John Shanaon
houee, Fred Anett, Gladys Wil
liams, Mary Foster Floyd.
The program for the forum 1
hour* for the week waa splendid
ly arranged and waa begun with
a fine and Inspiring talk by Rev.
K. O. Harbin. Outstanding how
? '? ever among the forum speakers
"?to was (heir speaker on Tuedtlky
evening at 8 o'elock. Dr. E. M.
? "it Pateat, who addressed the Leag
: u?ts on the topic, "New Patriot
ism. ,r He stressed the need of
a new understanding baaed on In
telligence and Idealism; aleo th*
fact th* people should now think
in n*w terms llnce we l(Ve In a
new world under new condltlonst
Dr. Poteat alio made a strong
plea for a firm and steady stand
x on th* Question of Prohibition,
k - At Wednesday noon, the As
V ' **mbly waa addressed by Miss
Cleo Birdie Farrls, a student of
Pain* College, and on Wednesday
evenlnfc. Rev. T. M. Orant, pre
siding elder of th* New B*rn
District, gav* g moat interesting
talk.*
The costumary Stunt Bzercla*
waa held on Thursday afternoon
at four o'elock, at which time
each of the dlatrlcta delegate*
- ? gave a stant In the etunt contest.
Quit* a lot of- -enjoyment and fun
was gotten from this feature. On
Thursday night a atereoptloon of
the Young Peoples Mission speo
lal Will be enjoyed. The election
of atteere for the new year waa
ued on pag* ???)
w; A.
Nellty Gray Quatoi, little .
nine year o 1 4 , 4*??hter
of Mr. 'and M#?. .Wlllts ^Gupton,
was Instantly killed, Mm. Gup
ton and Mr. Stephen Cooke died
a short while later at a hospttal
In Rocky Mount, while they and
two children of Mr. and Mrs.
Gupton were taken and Mr. Gup
ton less seriously Injured was the
result rot an aOeident nepr the
home of Mr. G. JB. Smith In the
Red Bud Commnnlty on highway
68, late Tuesday afternooi. when
a motor truck aid to btf owned
by B. F. Wood, of Spring, Hope,
and driven by JUgy Garrett, col
ored, ^maahed into the rear of
the wagon in which Mr. ahd Mrs.
Gupton and children and Mr.
COSbMMM'lMtterV OS flto truck
with Garrett were Johnnie
Bladtwell, colored, and Ed. Mor-'
gan, white. The wagon whs com
pletely demolished The last re
ports show that Percy E.
Gupton, twelv*, j a a f . old
son la badly injured while ike ten
months old baby, which Is said
to hare been thipwn clear of the
wreck out into a Held k.,not so
serious* Mr. Gupton 'a Injuries
did not prove" fir' serious. The
wagoa and the truck were travel
ing west on the highway at the
time and the driver of the truck
said the glare of the sun Minded
him and he did not eee tha wag
on. ? >'
Sheriff F. N. Spivey and Coun
ty Health Officer Dr. R. K Tar
borough went Immediately to the
scene and called Coroner J. W.
Freeman who held an ta quest
and bound Garrett over to coutt
without bond, and Blackwell and
Morgan under 1100 boo da each
as wltnesaee. The three were
brought to Loulaburg by Sheriff
Spivey. Roforta coming from
that section were of such a, na
ture that Sheriff Spivey removed
(Jarre tt to another County, ' to
avoid a ploaslble display of vio
lence.
Bktckwell add Morgan gave
boad and were released. . f .
HayeaTlllk? Henry 9. Hayaa.
Sandy Cflkk?Wi O. Abtjb
P"ooi*'CMj|#? T. A. Holljii
?orth, W. IT 1
Ced?r Rock-? P. W. *rl(il
A. Natal, t. T. Perry. I. T.5
?eo*. H. B. Cooke, W. fH
' Louliborg ? D. W. Slmmonafl
B. Maaaenburg, W. P. Long, ,
Second Week
. Dum ? D. L- Waatar, W,
fcaddingfleld. J
Harria ? J. V. Pearca#
Youngsyllla ? W. i.i?old?a,
H. Strickland, L. B. Pearce, J,
Wood lief, 0. A. Lord.
Hayaarllle ? K. O. Waldon, 1
O. Foster.
Sandy CrMk? B. B. Mote
M M Peraon. .-J
Oold Mine? Q. V. iWUfcpte
cedar Roak? a. Johnaon
DR. WHITSETT
SPEAKS TO
KIWANIANS
Observe Ladles Might At Fraaklla
Hotel Thursday Night
Dr. Wlllliun T. Whitsett, of
Whitsett, addressed the Loufa
burg Kiwanls Club at tta meeting
at the Franklin Jlotel last Friday
night, at which time Ladles Night
was observed.
President H. G. Perry gracious?
ly presided over the meeting,
which was opened with the slu
ing of "America" and the Invo
cation by Rev. .0. P. FltzGerald.
Dr. Perry expressed a sincere
welcome to Dr. and Mrs. Whit
sett and the large number of la
dles to the meeting, stressing the
fact the ladles are a dynamic
force behind Kiwanls and It waq
a pleasure to show due respect ??
them in having them present pn
this occasion aa their guests. ln:
eluded In his welcome was a brief
resume of the worK of the Loui*
burg Kiwanls Club.
"Old Black foe." sung by aU
present In the familiar Kiwanls
spirit, was enjoyed, and waa fol
lowed by a hilmorous stunt, which
vas the writing of all the ladles'
names on slips of paper, shuffling
them and drawing one and to the
lucky lady, who Mrs. Thornton
leffreys, a nice "clnb" was given.
Also, one of these clubs waa pre
lented to Mrs. Whitsett.
Rev. O. P. FltiGerald, pastor
it the Louisburg Methodist
Zhurch, was master of ceremonies
during tEe presentation of the
program, and upon his brief in
troduction, Maj. S. P. Boddie fit
tingly Introduced Dr. Whitsett,
irho at one time was teacher of
joth of the former. In his lntro
luction Maj. Boddie related of
the Influence and leadership of
he speaker In the preparatory
ichool field, stating that there
ire many men who his guiding
nfluence has carried to success.
He remarked of his great ,popu
arity throughout North Carolina
ind the whole country, of his
-ecognized ability as author and
joet, of his membership- in the
Poetry Societies of North Ameri
:a and London, of his reputation
is a great educator In North Car
>llna, and ef^hls association and
influence with the State educa
tional institutions.
Dr. Whitsett acknowledged his
ntroduction gratefully, remarkr
ng of the tender memories of
those school days when those two
toys, along with many others had
tat at his feet, so to speak. He
tongratulated Louisburg and
franklin .County upon the pos
lesslon of a Kiwanls Club that
nakes such a splendid showing
ind record.
XT IB BQUreBS WU DHCU pal lieu
ariy.. on Noble Womanhood and
lomewhat of a brief summing up
if bis philosophy of life thai be
las regained through his experl
mce In life. Referring to the
act that the occasion of the night
ras the observance of ladies night
is spoke these particular words,
'Their presence honors this occa
ihm, and hints that we would
all In appreciation If we fail to
?ay tribute to Noble Womanhood.
: bow with uncovered head to
ratify the debt that rests upon
M all to oar Mothers, our Ste
ers; our boyhood sweethearts;
>ur Wives; and our Daughter*."
3e expressed his thanks for each
ind everyone of these and his ap
preciation of the loyalty of wives,
rho he Mid, make* home* of the
louses men build. He empha
ilsed greatly the Influence of
romanhood upon the manhood of
this world. "Womanhood In its
jest sense, stands ' for purity,
ihastlty, and Tlrtue;" ha said,
'and all those thiags for which
?ten toll, anil labor, aad delve,
ind sail the seven mm, are
looner or later Influenced by
iroman'a hand."
Speakia got the philosophy at
;ife. he asked the question, "Amid
>ar little fuccesaaa and failures
l*h*t Is our real aim In these
lays of TtmeT", and In answering
M pointed out that a good body,
l good mind, and a good name
were needed to establish a good
man. The attainment of char
icter, culture, aad cltlsenshlp
ibould be the dream of every man
tnd woman.
During his talk. Dr. Whltsett
lad a store of entertaining stories
Ind quotations, yet all full of
?leaning aad slgnlteance. Using
the words, of Dr. Perry, the presi
tent of the Club, It was a most
wonderful addreee and the large
number of ladles and gentlemen
present were exceedingly grateful
|or the pleasure of hearing It.
* ' Following the closing of the
program with one stanaa of "Star
Ipanglnd Banner", all of the peo
ple present were Introduced to
^r. aad Mrs. Whltsett aad ax
kreaeed their praises for the won
torful addreas.
?a bar ribs to Tka rraaklln Times
h Western Trade Route to the Sea
-~'V wT *.
A new teoda roate baa been opened to J3 mid-western states. It is the
Great Lake*? 6nlf of tteidea waterway now open to barge commerce, ?
i the faMUmeat of aa inland dream of many yean. Above la pictured the
first barge (Moment! croeaing the oAelal drip, TO8 Wthnette (background )
?t Michigan Link Bridge, Chicago, and inaugurating the ir*t ocean to
Lake Michigan shipments. It is Mid that twenty-two states in the Miaaia
aippi valley art to enjoy a reriaiom of shipping rates from this new trada
rpnte.
K I W A N I S
PARK OPENS
The official opening of Klwan
Is Park will be staged tonight
from 6 to S o'clock. The program
proper, including the regular Ki
wania meeting will begin at 7 p.
m. A moat Interesting program
will be presented while a dell
cloua barbecue supper will be
serred. Muaio will be furnished
during the eraning by Reginalds
Band.
The Klwanla Park is situated
in the bend of Tar Rlvpr just
above the dam. with splendid
swimming arrangements made tor
swimming liknn river. Diving
towers, spring boards, rafts and
dressing houses have been built.
And there is s shallow pool roped
off for the young children. The
land adjoining the river there has
been cleaned and arranged nicely
for the park and no doubt the
people, both old and young, of
Loulsburg will enjoy the advan
tages and pleasures of a nice
Park and swimming arrangements
near at hand. The Klwanla Club
is to be congratulated upon thia
IVork.
APPOINT COM
MITTEEMEN
School Committeemen Request
County to Caatinue Work 1*
Agriculture in Schools
The Board of Education met
In special meeting on Thursday
afternoon of last week with all
members present.
The main business before the
Board was that of appointing the
school committeemen. A motion
prevailed appointing all old Com
mitteemen in the County whose
time had not expired for tlii
time remaining unserved. The
vacancies on the various Boards
whose times expired July 1st,
were fined as follows:
Buun- ? Mrs. J. W. Cheves in
place of Mrs. C. C. Pippin. 8. A.
Naah in place of J. N. Perry.
Qold Sand ? Ed Faulkner in
place of Joe Faulkner.
Cedar Rock-C/pr? s Creek ?
Spencer Dean -in place of Phillip
Inscoe.
' ToungsviUe ? J. S. Green In
place of H. M. Green. L. B.
Pearce in place of J. B. Perry.
Epeom ? C. O. Saves in' place
of W. S. Ayesctie. N. W. Ayes
cue In place of P. A. Duke.
Laouieburg ? J. A. Hodges In
place of Mrs. W. E. White, de
ceased.
I The Board together with Com
mitteemen from each of the sev
eral districts fn the County ap
peared before the Board of Coun
ty Commissioners in reference to
keeping tho Vocational Agricul
ture work In the schools. The
scheme this year because of thei
change In the school law Is to re
quire the three teachers In the
County to do work In the six
County schools making it a Coun
ty-wide work. It appeared to be
the conCMpus of opinion that it
was deairttile to have this work
continued |on the flew basis and
upon the truest of the Commit
teemen pri*. nt the Board of Edu
cation nitdW request for a lsvy
to take call of the expense to
the Board f I County Commission
en took tlM question and placed
H with thft budget mattera for
farther actfin
j auburn* tb It# rrukltn Tim*
L ,.i :
J. A. Hodges
Made Director
Camp Balance Rock, Inc.. De
lightful Play Ground For Peo
ple of Vance and Franklin
Counties
Mr. J. A. Hodges, recently ap
pointed member of the Board of
Directors of Camp Balance Rock.
Inc., attended his first meeting
of the Board at Henderson re
cently. On his return he was
greatly enthused with the efforts
being put forth to make this a
most popular playground for the
| white people of Vance and Frank
lin Counties.
He said It was the desire of
the Directors to provide a place
[for such wholesome outdoor re
creation for the white boys and
girls of North Carolina, Vance
and Franklin Counties in par
ticular, as will tend to improve
their physical and mental fitness
and develop high christian char
acter. No person can attain any
property rights in this camp and
the entire charge is used to de
fray expenses of the camp. It is
desired that the people of Frank
lin County shall attend as free
as the citisens of Vance County
and all white people who will
conduct themselves properly and
who will abide by the few simple
rules necessary for their protec
tion are 'welcomed. ,
Camp Balance Rock Is being
developed as an ideal recreation
centre. Full accommodations are
provided for picnics, camping
parties daily visitors and swim
mers. It Is fast becoming the
pretty playground of the two
I Counties.
Invited To
Attend Church
t Mayor W. C. Webb of Louis
burg handled a disorderly case
against three colored women.
Lonle Belle Fowler, Llndy Pow
ell and Laura Belle Wllllamaon,
Monday In a norel way. The art
denee showed that they had been
disturbing the peace In Black)
town, a suburb of Loulsburg with
1 profanity considerably oa last
Swadsy afternoon. Mayor Webb,
not feeling that he cos Id impose
a jail sentence with desired ft
sults, decided to dee a plan of
his own by suggesting to the de
fendants that it would be to their:
Interests to attend church for
four consecutive Sundays and
assured them that their attend
ance would probably be checked
upon. In the expectation that
this suggestion would be complied
with he struck the cases from the
docket with the strict Instructions
that the defendanta had best not
appear in his court again on sim
ilar charges. In discueeing the
case with the Times man Mayor
Webb said the suggestion was not
a sentence, but that he tried to
Impreee upon the defendants that
unless it wm complied with they
might wish it had been should
they be brought before him again.
This is a novel method. Ths
Times ha* heard of Its being used
before, but In only Isolated cases.
It will be Intereeting to see how
it works.
Out of (00 chicks from blood
teeted stock, Lyman Jenee of
Bertie County has loet only II up
until the birds wars five weeks
jot age.
?
CONSOLIDATE
DEPARTMENTS
WELFARE AND RELIEF DE
PARTMENTS PUT TO
' GETHER
D. C. Hicks to Collect Rents ? ?
Draw* Jury For August Term
Court ? Cancels Fire Iaaoraace
And Defers Action on Compen
sation Insurance
The Board OT County Commis
sioners met in regular session on
Monday with all members pres
ent. After the formalities of
opening business was transacted
as follows:
James Packer, a disabled
World War veteran, was allowed
to peddle snake oil in Franklin
County with out paying license.
The matter of value of George
Allen's land was deferred to Fri
day.
The case of Ellen Wilson was
turned over to the Welfare Offlcer
for investigation.
Alger May was placed on out
side pauper list at $3.00 per
month beginning July 1st.
The Clerk was ordered to no
tify 8. N. Phelps to appear before
the Board on Friday, July 7th.
Report of John Hedgepeth,
Superintendent of County Home
was received and filed.
Donald Hicks was appointed to
collect rents on property owned
by the County in Frankllnton.
That he must make reports each
month to auditor and if rents are
not paid when due to take neces
sary steps to make tenants va
cate property. Mr. Hicks to re
ceive S per cent Commission for
his services.
The County Auditor was in
structed to keep all funds collect
ed as rents In a fund to be known
as Franklin County Rental Ac
count.
Thef F. N. Spivey mileage ac
count was referred to Friday
meeting.
J. M. Wood was placed on out
side pauper list at 13.00 per
month beginning July 1st.
A motion prevailed canceling
all fire Insurance on the jail and
referring compensation insurance
to Friday meeting.
It was ordered that the bills of
Petan Steel Co., Q. S. Leonard,
J. T. Prultt Lumber Co., Hicks
Supply Co., and pay roll for lar
bor on buildings be paid out ol
Rental AccoiuU_ and that bill ol
Edwards ft Broughton for notes
printed be paid out of revolving
fund.
Terrell reported that Welfare
Department was in good condi
tion and filed report of Supt. E.
C. Perry.
The appointment of Cotton
Weigher for Loulsburg was post
poned to next Friday.
With the assistance of the
Sheriff the Commissioners drew
Jury for the August term ol
Superior Court.
The matter of the Contribution
ta the Loulsburg Fire Department
was deferred to Friday.
The matter of license tax on
pressing clubs and laundries out
side of County was referred to
Friday.
A motion prevailed that checks
for vital statistics ordered be
made out to registrars and bal
ance of May and June salary of
Dr. Tarborough be paid him.
The matter of the continuance
of the Health Department was
referred to Friday's meeting.
The Sheriff was paid for 70
miles instead of 90 for his trip
to Ooldsboro.
A motion prevailed that be
c mw at economy the Federal Re
lief Agent Department and the
Welfare Department in Franklin
County be consolidated and that
the duties of both be performed
by the legally appointed Welfare
OBcer. And that sill accounts
be hapdled in the regular channel
of other County accounts.
. A number of accounts were
allowed and the Board adjourn
ed to- Friday, July 7th.
Clinics At Com
munity Hospital
At the Loulnburg Communliy
Hospital June 28th and 19th, a
tonsil and adenoid clinic WM
held. The clinic was sponsored
by the Pranklln County Health
Department. Dr. R. B. Wllkins
operated, and the clinic was con
ducted by the County Health ?t
Ocer and County Nurse, assisted
by Doctors Burt and Johnson,
with Mrs. Cleveland Foster and
Seven nurses In attendance.
The Reconstruction FMnanci
Corporation contributed liberally
to the clinic by assisting thoee
patients who wer? unable to pay.
Flfty-eeren patients were operat
ed upon, aad all money a bore ex
penses were turned orer to Us
Community Hoepltai.
0'
VISIT TO
WORLD'S FAIR
(This Is the second installment
of the article about the World's
Fair by oar Associate Tditor.)
Now we had eaten supper and
had enjoyed It, (a policeman re
commended the Restaurant to us
'so we ate in peace of mind) ; but
we had to create some exette
Iment It seemed. One of the par
ty after finishing the meal noticed
a sign pointing to a door ?t the
rear of the restaurant ''To the
Telephone" and not particularly
noticing another sign very much
larger, "To the Bar Room", she
rose and walked back to the door
and started entering when one of
the waiters rushed up to her and ?
asked of her anxiously, "Lady,
where are you going?" She took
then more notice of the larger
sign, so laughingly she pointed
to the telephone sign and ex
plained she wished to use the
phone.
"O-o-oh!" was the waiter's re
ply and he politely showed her
the telephone booths. Within a
few minutes she came back to the
table and got another member
of the party, who a Utile later
came back for me. It took all of
us to engineer and do the phon
ing with the assistance of a gen
tleman who was very nice and
helpful in spite of his recent vis
it to the bar. The first lady
called her parties finally and then
after returning to the table to get m
the fourth member of our group ?
we started back for the train neat---,
the Fair Grounds. i f i
This walk back to the train a Pi >
forded us a splendid opportunity
for seeing the towers and domes*
of some of the main buildings. *
Immediately In fTont of us was
the blue and orange carillon
tower of the Massive Hall of
Science, and over a ways beyond
was the dome and three fluted
towers of the Federal building.
Down further were the towers of
the General Motors and Chrysler
bnlldings, and the 200 ft. Ther
mometer, etc. Each stood out
distinctly against a beautiful
background of various colored
lights, while spot lights from
many directions and positions
shown upon them, making them
seem as visions become real in
the sky. North of the Hall of
1 Science stood the two immense
I towers connected by the Sky Ride.
, all .wonderfully illuminated.
Above the grounds soared several *
| dirigibles, on whose sides were
1 operated electrical signs. All of
these beautifully vari-colored, 11
' luminated towers and aircrafts
' formed upon the -background of
a very dark sky a -panorama,
significant of the results of a
1 Century of Progress.
'i There at Chicago the first night
we found the weather* rather
| warm, having arrived there soon
, after they had experienced a high
temperature for their section of
about 102, but our train, though
! surrounded by other trains, was
near the lake and the lake breeaa
at night aided us greatly in se
curing a very pleasant and need
ed rest and sleep during our first
1 night. By the way, I might ex
plain that we had no hotel bills
' to worry us as we made our train
as headquarters and slept in our
' berths in the pullman.
Wednesday was the third day
of our wonderful trip and held
in store for us a most enjoyable
and remarkable time, one of the
best and greatest we have ever
known, for on _?hat day we were
to attend tM Century of Progress,
the entire N. C. and 8. C. group
as a whole, as guests of the Ex
position. in respeet for our rep
resentation of the newspaper, the
voice of people to people, a pub
lic organ for public good. There
fore we rose early Wednesday
'morning, went to oar restaurant
' for a delicious breakfaat (and we
weren't disappointed) and then
reiurnea 10 our vui ? join
group (or the di)t entertain
ment. There was ((bite a little
watting done for certain arrange
ments had to be made and paesee
had to be secured far each mem
ber or the party of about ICS.
Just as time was approaching Tor
the program to begin, a boat eight
young men, neatly attired in uni
forms of grey, trimmed in red
came down to the party. They
were all nice loohlng too, and I
might add that possibly a large
number of the young ladle* of
the party became rather Inter
ested In these guides. But. >
must say, they were extremely
courteous and pleasant ready to
for one's oomfort or