/
ASK MERCHANTS FOR POPULAR BABY CONTEST COUPONS
BELL TOTO TOBACCO
AND COTTON
IN LOUISBUEG
FOR BETTER PRICES
THE COUNTY - THE STATE
THE UNION
Boy Your Merchandise
IN LOUISBURG
From Merchants Who Ad
vertise, for Better Bargains
VOLUMN l.XIX
SUBSCRIPTION ?l.SO ? Te
louisburo, n. Carolina friday. ja.viary avih. 10.10
( EIGHT PAGJCS)
NUMBER 50
BALLOTING CLOSE AS BABY
CONTEST GETS NEW ENTRIES
Balloting Close As Baby
Contest Gets New
_ Entries
l- v I
$150.00 and Silver lo v- I
ING CUP AT STAKE
MARCH 1st
Still Time To Enter Your
Baby And Win
ONLY 20 MORE DAYS OF
HIGH CREDITS
Com petition is getting keen in
the "Dollars t6 You" Popular
Baby Contest. After the first count,
Wednesday evening the standing
between all of the entries is ex
tremely close. Just a few merch
ant's coupons and Franklin Times
subscriptions would make* a dif
ference in the standing. The next
count and showing of the contest
is 8 p. m. Saturday, Jan. 28t>h.
With the ideal Winter weather
the' "Dollars to You" Popular
Baby Contest) has been progressing
with a great amount of pep and
interest on the part of all the en
tries. The Wednesday evening
oount was most interesting. Hun
dreds of merchants' coupoug
tft>aded the ballot box in campaign
bet ^quarters. Many FRANKLIN
TIMK8 subscriptions also Were re
ported. One thing is certain, this
contest is going to be one of the
most interesting ever conducted
in this vicinity.
Parents and relatives are hard i
at i work securing the merchants'
coupon and FRANKI.IN* TIMES
subscriptions for their entries.
Merchants report a gfeat increase]
in business during the .past week |
and bhe general public, is instruct
ed to always ask for their "baby
coupons" when making purchases
In any of the participating stores.
. * Only 20 more days of the high
credit* on botih subscriptions and
merchants' coupons the end will
b* ' Wednesday Feb. 15th. This
first perfod of high credits is the
most important time of the entire
campaign and parents and rel
atives will do well to put their
greatest effort* forth now while the
0. weatiher Is good and the credits
ire HIGH. -
Today's vote count shows that'
the candidates are very close to
gether in the "race. Even a new
-nfrant could start today, turn in
subscriptions and wiivout easily.
When you consider tms and the
?hort time still left before the
cash awards and the cup are
given out to the fortunate win
ners, why not make up your mind,
to get In the win?
The next count of the contest*
takes place Saturday at 8 p. m.
Contestants are asked to place all
Franklin Times subscriptions aud
merchants coupons in the ballot
boxes at contest headquarters. The
standing will be posted Saturday
evening on the Franklin Times
window showing the results of the
Saturday evening count.
BANNING DEMONSTRATION
On January 30 at 10:00 A. M.|
in the Agriculture Building Mrs.
Charlie Cloanlnger will give a
meat canning demonstration. Mrs. 1
Cloanlnger will furnish the ma- 1
terials for the demonstration. All '
women who are interested in can
ning meats are urged to attend
this meeting.
Mrs. Cloaninger has had quite
a bit of experience canning meate
and her demonstration should be
very helpful. She Is a graduate of
Wlnthrop Collfege; has taught
Home Economics several years;
sapervised a school canning kitch
en, and has given canning demon
strations in cooperation with the
fr'arm Security Administration in
Booth Carolina.
Her coming to Franklin Oounty
was arranged by Mrs. C. C. Morris.
Food Conservation Specialist, and
4s through the couHesy of the Ball
Brothers Company.
PROGRAM AT THE
LOU1SBURG THEATRE
The following is the program
begging Friday, Jan. 27th:
Last Times Today (Friday) ?
Kay Frances and Humphrey Bo
garO In "King of the Underworld."
Saturday ? Double Feature ?
Tex Hitter in "Song of the Buck
uroo" and Frankli.. Darro In
"Wanted By The Police." Also
2nd chapter of "Haws of The
Wilderness."
Banday-Monday ? John Barry
more In "The Oreat Man Votes."
Tuesday ? Dennis O'Keefe, Ce
celia -Parker, Nat Pendleton and
Harry Carey In "Burn 'Em UP
O'Connor." '
Wednesday ? RetOrn Engage
ment, Mickey Rooney, Lewis
Stone, Fay Holden, Cecelia Park
er In "You're Only Tonng Once."
Thursday - Friday ? Loretta
Tonng, Richard Greene afad Wal-,
ter Brennan In "Kentucky "
DR. A. H. FLEMING
W. R. Mills Named
Vice President
At Annual Scout Council
Meeting Held in Louis
burg Tuesday Night
The Occoneechee Council. Hoy
Stouts of America. heTd ite an
nual meeting In Louisburg Tues
day evening, January - 24th,
.Franklin Hotel, the opening ses
sion occurring at 6 o'clock in the
loungr' of Uiv hotel. This session
was featured by u round table dis
cussion. programs and troop ac
tivities, held bv the Scoutmaster*
and Troop committee-men. Also at
the same time a meeting of the
Council officers and district corti
mitteemen held a meeting in the
office of Mr. W. R. Mills. Super
intendent of Franklin County
Schools; the nominating commit
tee held session in. the ladies' par
lor of the hotel; and the nontUiat
ing committee for the Silver Bea
ver Award met in t'he hotel lobby
The banquet session was held
in the dlnlng'voom of the hotel at
7 p. m.. being presided over by
Dr. V. Hoffman, of Raleigh, re
tiring president of t'he Council,
who made the annual report. In
vocation was spoken by Rev. L. F.
Kent, rector of St. Paul's Episco
pal Church. Louisburg. _ Claud
Humphreys, of Raleigh, made the
executive's report and C. M. Cal
houn displayed moving pictures
of camp life and scout activities.
The main address at the ban
quet! was given by Hop. ,J. M
Rroughton, o'f Raleigh, who in
the course of his talk lauded the
work and principle of the Boy
Scouts of America, ai^d especially
the advancement of the. Occonee
chee Council.
The Silver Beaver Award, the
highest honor for Scouters, was
awarded to L. P. Denmark, of
Raleigh.
Officers for the year 1839 for
the Council were elected as fol
lows: R. Hi Reynolds, Raleigh,
president: Lloyd Williams, of
Durham, W. R. Mlfli, of Louls
burg, and W. O. Mclver. of San
ford, vice-presidents; Paul P.
Brown, Raleigh, treasurer; R. N.
1 Wilson, Durham, ibmmlssloner.
Committee chairman were named
aa follows: Finance, H. K. With
erspoon. Raleigh; Court of Hon
or, L. L. Collins, Durham; Organ
iiaMon, Claud Bowers, Warren
ton; Training. L. P. Denmark,
Raleigh; Health and Safety, Dr.
O. T. Watklns, Durham; Camping,
Dr. V. Hoffman, Raleigh; Pub
licity, L. J. Qrler, Bule's Creek;
Civic Duty, W. H. Bryan, Hender
son; Cub Scouting, Hugo Oiduz,
Chapel Hill;, Reading, W. C.
Btrowd, Louisburg; Rural 8cout?
Ing. D. L. Bell, Pittsboro. ,
The Occofieechee Council Is
composed of 8cout troops from
ten counties: Franklin, Warren,
Wake, Vance, Granville, Durham,
Chatham, Lee, Orange, HarneM.
All of the counties were represen
ted at this annual meeting with
Mie exception of Harnett and
Orange counties.
ASK. TOUR MKROANTS FOB
~ BABY COUPONS /
Dr. Fleming
Presides At
? Raleigh Meeting
g ? ?
Re-elected to Association
< Presidency
Dr. A. H. Fleming, of, Louis
burg. was re-elected Jo the presi
dency of the North Carolina Asso
ciation of Fair Secretaries at the
sixth annual meeting of this asso
ciation which was held iu Raleigh
Friday and Saturday of "last Week.
The meeting w,as climaxed by a
banquet- held /on Friday night at
Which Dr. Fleming acted as toast
master, which concluded with u
series of floor shows of home tal
ent artiste presented by three at
tractions bookers, George A. Ha
mid. Frank Wirth and James F.
Victor, all of New York City.
The featured address at> the
banquet was given by J.'Melvin
Broughtou, of Halelgh. who paid
high tribute to the managers and
entertainers at agricultural fairs
for their part in North- Carolina's
advanceiuent."?Governor Hoey had
been scheduled for this occasion '
but due to conflicting engagement 1
out of italeigh, -he was unable to,
appear.
Guests introduced at the ban- j
quoti were Commissioner of Agri
culture W Kerr Scott. Senator W.
X.. Lumpkin, of Louisburg. -Sena
tor Arthur B. Corey, of Green
ville. and Rep. It. T. Fulglium, of
Johnston County.
Besides Dr. Fleming's re-elec
Oion, John W. Robinson, of Hick-,'
ory. was also re-elected to his post ;
as vice-president. New officers :
elected were W. H. Dunn, of Wil
son, secretary and M. W. W it
llams, of Monroe, vice-president. J
The Board of Directors elect-ed for J
the Association are as follows: N.
Y. Cham bliss. of Rocky Mount:
Dr. J. 6. Drtrton, of Shelby; C. M.
llight, of Henderson; F. A. White
Side, of Gastonia; C. L. I'arnell.
Mebane; A. .1. Grey, of Rocky
Mount); and J. I,. Clayton, of
Leaksvllle. .
Dr., Fleming is one of Louis
burg's popular Dentists and has
beeu Secretary to tbe Franklin
County Fair that has been so pop
ular in Mils section for many years.
He has enjoyed the honor of tbe
term of President of the North
Carolina Association of Agricul
tural JJalr Secretaries for the past
year and is more greatly honored
by Ills re-election to the same post
for another year.
NO KIRK D.VMAiJK
The flTe alarm sounded Wed- j
nesday morning at 8:45 o'clock,
was a call to the home of Mr. J. L. !
l'almer. on Sunset Avenue, where I
a pile of wood behind the cook i
stove in the kitchen had caught '
fire. No damage was done, ac
cordiiig to report of Fireman
Graham Holmes.
?SI'KCIAI/ MKfCTIN<;
At a special meeting of t-he
Franklin County Board of Cora-1
mlssioners held at the courthouse 1
on Saturday, January 14th. Ohe
| Commissioners conferred with!
Hon. W. L. Lumpkin. Franklin's I
Senator to the North Carolina j
Legislature, and Hon. A. F. John
son. Representative to the Legis
lature, In regard to the local ABC 1
Liquor Control Stores and the:
laws pertaining thereto. They are 1
to meet again on Monday. Febru- 1
ary 6th. when tljey will again dis
cuss and consider this problem.
PHONK Z83 _?|
IFOR FIRST CLA8B PRINTING
THREE ACTIVE~~Y~qirftGSTERS
T
KHANOKS ANN. S y (511.!,, 4 Will's AI.MCN, 10 Months
auxlitrr of Mr. aii.l Mrs. C. i:. s..n of Mr." niut Mrs. \\. l.i.n- S<Ai ?r Mr. and Mrs. M?niiel A?M-f. i
TimlH'rhiko, IimiifclMirft. !?!? ' ' rastvr, . liOin*- >uvc.
Elmer Meyers
Killed In Auto
mobile Accident
* ? ? *
Veteran Flier Led Aviation
Advance Here; Mrs. Mey
ers Injured
_,,j
>A truck-automobile collision
near Itulelgh Thursday flight of
last week claimed t'he life of El
mer G. Meyers, 34. manager ofc
Raleigh Airport and ? leadpr of
aeronautical development in the
State. *The 'wreck also resulted in
serious injury pf his wife, Mrs.
Marie M. Meyers 1
The tragedy oecured 11 miles
from ltaleigb on the Wendell high
way as Mr. and Mrs Meyers, re
turning to the city by car after a
trip to tihe east, met a truck load
ed with- over seven tons of cement
building slabs. Occupants or the
t?ruck escaped unhurt.
Ilini In Ambulance
Thj- machines sidegwlped with
terhVc' force, the impact -ripping,
off -Hie entire left side If Hie Met
ers car. First witnesses to reach
the scene found Mr. Meyers uncon
scious and Mrs Meyers, suffering
severe shock, holding her hus
band's head in her lap. An ambu
lance from Wendelt was called but
Mr. 'Meyers was- pronounced dead
upon arrival at' Mary iilizabeth
Hospital at 7:05 p. m.
Dr. P. G. Fox. who attended
Mrs. Meters, said she suffered, se
vere lacerat litis about the face and
painful bruises. He expressed be
lief she was" not hurtt critically,
but said the full extent of her in
juries could not he ascertained
at tihe present.
Dr. Fox Informed her of Mr.
Meyers' death after she had part
ly recovered from mtmentary
shock. ? / >
Mr. Meyers' Injuries included a
skull fracture, crushed ribs on the]
left clde and a double fract>ure of
his left arm.
Truck Driver Held
Corlner Roy M. Banks took i
charge of the Investigation and
directed the truck driver, H. B. i
Plummer, 2n, of Charlotte, held
Entries In The Franklin Times
Popular Baby Contest
Ask for your "Popular Baby Coupons" when
making purchases in any of the participating stores.
Tlio Ballot Box in contest headquarters in Frank
lin Tirnes office will be opened for the second time
on Saturday, Jan. 28th, at 8 p. in. and the coupons
and subscriptions counted for publication.
Below are listed the Babies who have been enter
ed up to Thursday noon. -The list is alphabetical.
Child
Allen
Betsy Rose
Shirley Ann
Ruth Fay
Laney Lou
Willis
Nell rose
Emily Nell
Pfcuy
Billy
Baby '
Donald
Arch Perry
Lorlne Fayo
Joyce
Frances Ann
Age
10 mo,
3 yrs.
3 yrs.
18 mos.
8 mo.
15 mos.
14 mos.
8 mos.
8 yrs.
4 yrs.
15 mos.
1 yr.
17 mos.
4 yrs.
3 yrs.
3 yrs.
Parent*
Homo
Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Assof, Loulsburg
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Bunn, Loulsbnrg
Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Bunn, Spring Hope
Mr. and Mrs. Tad Cash, Youngsvllle R1
Mr. and Mrs. Durwood Collins, Lbg. R3
Mr. and Mrs. V. P. Cooke, Lbg. R2
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Daniels, Lbg. R4
Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Dean, Lbg. R4
Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Egerton, Loulsburg
Mr., Mrs. W. O. Lancaster, Loolsburg
Mr., Mrs. Or oyer Murray, Lbg. R1
Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Orerton, Frankllnton
Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Read, Wood
Mr., Mrs. C. J. Smith, Loulsbnrg, R3
Mr. and Mrs. James Spencer, Lbg. R3
Mr., Mrs. C. E. Tlmbertake, Lbg. R1
- Enter Your Baby Today --
HONOR ROLL POPULAR *
BABY <X>NTKST *
Standing of the Hi si 10 *
* babies in the FRANKLIN *
* TMMKK "I opulai' ^aby Con- *
*' irsi" jis tallied .la i? nary 2<~th *'
* This ? *
* Count *
* 1. Joyce Spencer. *
* ?. "t Frances Ann Tinilwrl$?k*\
:{. Billy Lancaster.
* I. Allen Ass?*f.
* /?. Betsy Hok.h Biiiiii.
* U. Kmil> Nell lleim.
* 7. Patsy Kgi'rton.
* 8. Awli Perry Reail.
^ 0. Lorine Fay Smith. *
* lt>. Donald Overton.
* N'vit t omit Saturday rven* *
* inu from tl to H. Onl> 20 *
* more <lays of hitch credits. *
* Who will he leading depends *
* upon your support. Now is *
* tho lime to Mip|>ort your fav- *
* oritr. *
* # * ? ? *- ? * ? * *
under $50rt liond pending u hear
ing. James Yarborough. Negro, o(.
RaleijHi. was a passenger 'in tile'
"truck.
?r Investigating offirtTH saldt hoy
were unable to place blame from
physical evidence at the scene.?
News-Observer. ' .
HOOKS at IKANKI.iN Idl NTV
?JHKARY
Tljf! Ilookmobile will leave a
lar^e supply of new books at Jjhe
I'rnnklln County Library begin
ning Monday, January 30th. Dtir
1 ing the month the Rook mobile Ik
in the County. t'hls supply will be
exchanged for other books. ThMe
books are free and we suggest
that everyone visit Mic Library
and take advantage of this oppor
tunity. The books are on all sub
jecs ? from Hie easy reuder
through book* In religion, science,
art. farming, cooking. craftB,
home management, literature and
i fiction
RENEW YOUR SCBHCRIPTION |
Named Candidate
For Annapolis
"1
W. B. BARROW. JR..
above of Loulsbnrn, has been no
tified of his appointment an one
of the principal candidate's for
the United State* Naval Academy
by Congressman Harold Cooley.
Barrow Is an Eagle' Seoul and
now la attend school at Marlon
Institute In Marlon, Alabama.
Examination for the vaoabcles
will be held at Annapolis late this
spring and the sncceefnl candi
date* will enter the service school
in June of tbta r?*r.
W. S. Person De^cl
Services This At'lernrton
?
Till- death of Mr. William ..?
Person, of Cold Sand, o^jciirred pi
llii- hospiljil in Rorltv Mount
v. licrt' ho Iia<( boon confined afU'i
a severe accident .which p.e<ttn"?<l
on Tuesday,, January 17th when
struck l?y a falling tree while cut
tins timber, 011 Wednesday eve
ning at> 6 o'clock.
Mr. Person is one of Franklin
County's most popular and pro
gressive farmers, being active in
I be Gold Sand Community activi
ties and development'. He was the
; oldest son of the late Mr. and Mvs.
; S. J. Person. The accident leading
to his death occurred When he
was overseeing and helping wil'h
i the^cjjttinjf of some timber near
his home. Ilis condition made a
j turn for, the worse 011 Wednesday
morning. *
The deceased is survived by his
I wife, who- was before, her mar
riage. Miss Eva Underwood of
i Voungsvilie, and one bspt'her, Mr,
I Maurice M. Person also of the Qold
: Sand community, also' three nieces
tiind one nephew Mr Person was
;i hou 1 52 years of agemnd a mem
ber. of tile Sereptn Methodist
i.f'hurch.
The funeral services will be
conducted from the home near
(ioid Sand this afternoon at 3
o'clock by Rev. E, It. Shuller. of
, Warreiuon, pastor of the deceas
ed. lie v. Wjlljiain Towe, of Rocky
, Mount, a former pastor, and, Rev.
| J. It. Edwardifc pastor of Baptist
Church, Rt> 1 Louisburg. The in
terment will be made in Oaklawn
Cemetery, Ijoiflshurg, following
the services- at the home.
E. 1 1. Kl l, I, Kit DIES AT
lUXtniTT HOME
K. 1. Fuller, aged 6!< years,
died Tuesday morning at 11:45
o'clock at his home in the Bobbitt
community. Death was attribu
ted to a complication of diseases.
He had been in poor health for
about three years, and for t-he last
three months was confined to his
bed.
Funeral services were conduct
ed from Plank Chapel Methodist
Church, of which -he was a life
time member, Wednesday after
noon at 3 o'clock.
i Mr. Fuller. is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Patty Brummltt Ful
ler; seven sons, Thelbert L., Clif
ton. Sam, and Jack Fuller, all of
the BobblW. community; Fletcher
B., of Epsom; Edgar M. Fuller, of
Louisburg; and Charles E. Fuller,
of Seattle, Wash.; and two daugh
ters, Mrs. L. E. Thurmond, of At
lanta, Ga.; and Mrs. Esker Per
klnson, of KlttTell. He Is also sur
vived by nine grandchildren.
Mrs. Marfcuerlte Finch, and Mr,
and Mra. Llwlejohn Faulkner en
tertained a number of their
friend* -?t their home In Wilson,
N. C.
An Italian spaghetti supper was
enjoyed by all. The decorations
war* carried out in the Val?nttne
motif. Souvenlra of Valentine can
dy were given to the following
gueata:
Mr. and Mr*. W. N. Fuller. Jr.,
Mr. and Mra. L. E. Scogglfi, Jr.,
Mr. and Mra. J.'L. Gupt<on. Mr.
and Mr*. Wilbur Raynqr, Mr. and
Mra. Oeorge Belhy, Mra. George
Weaver, Mlaa Frances Green, Miss
Joaephlne Rouse, Miss Marguerite
House, Mlaa Marguerite Tonkel.
Mlaa Jlmmle James, Mrs. S W
Scoggln, Mlaa Anne Rarnhill. Mr.
Kldd Bulluck, Mr. Jack Tnvlor,
Mr. Arch Wllkon, Mr. Lealle Cook.
Mr. Napier Williamson, Dr. J imes
Whelesa, ICr.' and Mra. 0 orge
Bartholomew, Mr and Mr? Tal
madge Green *
GENERAL
NEWS
U. S. Solicitor General Robert
H. Jackson addressed the League
of Municipalities legislative din
ner Wednesday night, at which
tipie he attacked those influence*
who would defeat the program?ot
the New Deal.
The "Diversion" battle contin
ues to be waged inathe N. C. L#eg:
lslature. It Seems to be the No.
1 issue before the current legisla
ture session. Gov. Hoey is con
templating appearing personally
before a joint) session, of the leg
islative bodies to give his opiolotia
and views on highway diversion.
Everyone seems to be sbowlag
much interest in the moves on this
question and many prominent
statesmen are airing their views
pro and con.
Also, this ever popular argu
ment on Ahsehtee ISallots is re
ceiving its share of attention in
the Legislature. Anti-Absentee
Rills arestiU flooding the House;
Officials of the North Carolina
Merchant's Association advocated
an adoption of a flat two per cent
sales tax with no exception in lieu
of the present three per centi tax.
with essential foods and drugs ex
empted, to a Joint finance com
mittee of the General Assembly
on Wednesday.
Dr. Clyde Erwin, Stated Super v^"
intendent of Public Instruction,
asked a hard pressed legislative
I committee Wednesday to appro
priate approximately J2, 900,000
: during the next two years for
raising the salaries of the 14,000
North Carolina teachers, to re
store their salaries to the 192#
; level.
, - "7 ~ ^ -r ?:
.^tnWuently the U. S. Congress
in a round-table discussion by
members of tobaefcb-growing dis
? trirts, has decided to look to the
; Soil Conservation Act to control
tobacco production in 1939, bnt
I to be prepared to move forward
with a prograhi for invoking 1940
(juntas Just as soon as the Supreme
j Cc^urt passes on the new AAA act
Senator "Bob" Reynolds has
taken occasion to flay the Presi
dent's foreign policy. Although
paying due respect to President
J Roosevelt, he did not check his
J "bitter attacks on his movement
in rotations t tr the foreign conn
tries.
t: '
1 Joe Louis. Heavyweight Champ
ion. again defended hi? title la
his own fashion Wednesday night
whVti he defeated John Henry
; Lewis, another member of the
colored, race and formerly the light
heavyweight champion. In the first
I round. The bout lasted only two
minutes and 29 seconds, the de
cision being a technical knockout,
John Henry I.?wi8 having been
knocked down ttirlce in that short
time,
j
Elsworth Vines won his seventh
I victory in the series Wednesday
night when he defeated the fam
onf Don Uudge at Chapel Hill,
where the two professional stars
appeared on their tour. A crowd
of about 3800 were present to
witness this tennis match.
Lou Gehrig signed a 1939 con
i tract with the New York Yankees
I Wednesday calling for a salary of
between $30,000 and $39,000.
? This will be Gehrig's fifteenth
[season with the world champions.
One of file most terrific disas
ters was the earthquake In Chile
Wednesday, leavlhg a badly dev
astated area and an estimated
death toll as high as 10,000 or
more..
A score of school children were
hurt Wednesday afternoon when
a truck aldeswtpral a school bus
carrying 52 chlMrtV and forced It
off a bridge Into XjtMe Rock Fish.
Creek near Wallace. '.
SNOW WHITE AND SEVKN
DWARFS AT EPSOM -?
A stage production of the fa
mous fairy story. Snow White and
the Seven Dwarfs, will be brought
to the Epsom High School next
Tuesday night, Jan. 31, at 7:10
o'clock. A fine performance In
cluding Snow White, Prince Char
ming, The Seven Dwarfs, The
Queen's Palace, The Wicked
Queen, The Wltche's Dance, and
The Old Witch. This entertain
ment Include* music and singing
as well ns the dramntizatlon of thn
story
CARD OF THANKS
Appreciation and deep thaaka
are sincerely exteadrd to all those
friends wh? rendered much serv
ice and kiadnettps to us during
the Illness nnd death of our. broth
er Mr. 9. F JtWTWilf?.r
His Sisters * Brothers. ,