THE COUNTY
THE STATE
THE UNION
(V
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FOE PERRY SCHOOL
Two Roads at Youngsville,
One at Jostice-Stallings
Cross Roads, One in Gold
Mine and One in Hayes
ville Townships
The Board of County Cornmli
?doners met In regular session on
Monday with all members pres
ent. The following business was
transacted :
The County Accountant was in
structed to give proper notice of
the meeting of the Equalization
Board which meets on March 18. j
The following officers submit
ted reports which were receved
and ordered filed: W. C. Boyce,
Farm Agent; R. F. Yarborough,
Health Officer; Miss L,illie Mae
Braxton, Home Agent; J. E. Tuck,
Negro Farm Agent; E. R. Rich
ardson, County Home.
Mrs. Bulluck, Headquarters
WPA, was before the Board for
an appropriation for the sewing
room. She was allowed (100.
Three road petitions were pre
sented for approval ? one from
Cedar Rock, one from Oold Mine
and one from Hayesvllle. Tbey
were approved.
Two State highways were ap
proved by t<he Commissioners at
the request of the State Commis
sion, and the Maps ordere posted.
One of these roads is from I
Duke Memorial Church to Still
lings Cross Roads at Edward Best
School. The other twt> are at
Youngsville ? one leading South
to Highway 98 over t-he road gen
erally known as Moore's Pond
road and the other its from Youn
gHTille by the Old Winston plare
west to the Frankliuton road.
The Board of Education met
with the Board with reference to
an appropriation to rebuild Perry
School recently burned. The ques
tion was discussed and taken un
der consideration.
Terrell Kemp was before the
Board with reference to reducing
acreage on his farm, but same
was deferred to Board of Kquall
zation.
Robert Evans was before the
Board relative to assistance on ex
penses in connection with his
boys hand.
After allowing a number of ac
I'ounts the Board adjourned.
A NEW CANDIDATE
Under the Dome In the News
Observer of Thursday, has the
following comment to make:
From Governor Hoey down,
none of the politicians at the Cap
itol ever heard of Bryant Thomp
son, Hamlet business man. until ;
he announced for Oovernor this
week, becoming tihe seventh man
in the race for the Democratic
nomination. It is the first time
that politicians can recall when
there has been a candidate for
the Democratic nomination for
Oovernor who was so lltUe known
outalde of his own community.
Bnt such candidates have been
fairly common for other offices,
Including such high offices as that
of United 8tates Senator.
And, even well-known candi
dates do not always get many
votes. In the 1938 gubernatorial
race, John A. McRae, one of the
best known members of the Char
lotte bar received only 6,000 vot
es, most of which were cast in his
native county of Anson and his
home county of Mecklenburg.
The meagre showlflg followed a
Statewide canvass by Candidate
McRae.
Unless and until t-hey hear more
than has so far been reported to
tbam, observers are not likely to
Include the name of Candidate
Thompson in speculation con
cerning likely contenders in the
second primary.
PROGRAM AT THE
LOUISBUBG THEATRE
The following U the program
at the Loulsburg Theatre begin
ning Saturday, March 9th:
Saturday ? Double Feature ?
John Wayne, Claire Trevor, John
Carradlne and Thomas Mitchell
In "Stagecoach", and The Jones
Family in "Too Busy To Work."
Also Chapter No. ? "Zorros Fight
ing Legion."
Sunday-Monday ? Clark Cable
and Joan Crawford in "Strange
Cargo."
Tuesday ? Barbara Stanwyck,
Jofel McCrea, Buddy Ebsen and
Walter Brennan In "Banjo On
My Knee."
Wednesday ? Richard Crom
well, Doris Day and Don Wilson |
in "Village Barn Dance."
Thnrsday-Friday ? John Bteln
beck's "Of Mice and Menn" with
Charles Blckford, Burgess Mere
dith, Betty Field and Lon Chan
ey, Jr.
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European
Summary
London ? Coal seizure* total
100,000 tons la Italian-British
contraband controversy; Com
mons votes down censure of
government's Palestine land
policy.
Helsinki ? Finns parry Rus
sian blows against Vilpuri In
bloody fighting.
New York ? Now British lin
er Queen Elizabeth nears New
York berth for war's duration.
Rome? Fascists cautious pen
ding British answer to coal
protest; British embassy guar
tied.
Paris ? Awaits Undersecre
tary Welles' visit, French press
declares country will fight to a
finish.
Berlin ? Germans hail vic
tory news that 90 Britons kill
ed, 10 wounded in clash on
j Western Front.
1
Recorder's Court
Franklin Recorder's Court held
session Tuesday and Judge Hob
good was ably asslstd by John F.
Matthews in the absence of Pros
ecuting Attorney Charles P.
Green. The docket was disposed
of as follows:
James Shearon plead guilty to
public drunkenness and was given
30 days on roads. He was found ;
guilty of assault with deadly wea- j
pon and given 60 days on roads, j
both sentences to run concurrent- |
iy.
Raymond Kiimbury was found
not guilty of assault with deadly '
weapon and reckless driving.
A nol pros with leave was tak- !
en i ii the reckless driving charges ,
against W. T. (Cukes and R. L.
Pruitt.
The following cases were con
tinued:
Ennls Lancaster, operating au- ,
toinoliile intoxicated, profane Ian- :
guage on highway.
Eugene Turner, profane lan- i
[guage Oil highway and drunk.
Marvin MrNair.. reckless driv
ing.
John Cannady, operating motor
vehicle with improper license.
LOUISBURG BAfTIST
CHTJRCH
K . ?
, *Or? A. Paul Bagby continuing 1
the. serreK of sermons on "Is the!
Modern Day Church a Failure?" |
preached on "The Needs that Kace
us."
The church is human-divine or
ganization ? and often too human.
From the huuuin side develops
all the weaknstses found in the
church. -fer-' |
Six ueeds were called to the at
tention of the congregation: (II -
A need for emphasis on docl<rine. .
There are so many voices today
that demand a surrender. We need
to believe in order that we may
practice what we believe. After
all we act only upon that we be
lieve. We do not need a new the
ology. but new emphasis! (2) A
need for higher appreciation of
salvation. And from that appre
ciation there's something that
gushes out toward others! Only
as n church realizes this will It :
have power. (3) A need for a
deeper conception of duty. Grati
tude to God then drives one out<
with a sense of duty. Is there a
sense of obligation toward the
community at large? Every I
church member should be a Chris
tian citizen with the responsibil- I
ity of lifting and rlghMng wrong.
If a sense of Christian duty seized
the church It would cleanse. (4) 1
A need for a truer understanding 1
of the church itself. How many j
officers and teachers have a sense
of duty? The church is a battle
ship captained by omnipotence
and manned by immortals. (5) A
need for a finer art* of cooperation
for the bringing in of the King
dom of God on earth. (6) a ma
jor need ? the power of the Holy
Spirit In our lives to drive and to
compel. Then, we shall have
power.
Dr. Bagby will preach the last
sermon In this series, "Sealing
tho Lips of the Opposition," on
Sunday at eleven o'clock.
Sunday evening at seven-thirty
he will preach the last In a series
on "The Three Bible Fools." en
titled "The Worldling."
Sunday School at 9:45 A. M.
Baptist Training Union at 6:30
P. M.
MCA DIC RM TRAINING WIKHIL
TO BR HKLD IN COUNTY
A training school for Negro
adult and local 4-H club leaders
will be held at the Franklin Coun
ty Training School, Saturday,
March 9th. beginning at 19:00
o'clock.
The purpose of this meeting is
to give the leaders more informa
tion on club work so as to Improve
tihe clubs In the county. This
training school will be under the
supervision of R. E. Jones, Negro
4-H Club Specialist, A. * T. Col
lege, Greensboro, N. C., as was
announced by J. R. Tuck, Negro
County Agent.
RENEW TOUR SUBSCRIPTION!
j SCOTT WILL RUN FOR
RE-ELECTION
I
Kaleigh, March 7. ? W. Kerr
Scott, a practical and progressive
Alamance county furmer and
Commissioner of Agriculture, to
day announced he would seek re
nomination in the Democratic pri
mary on his record as an impar
tial administrator and Aggressive
servant of the State.
"The rigid enforcement of North
Carolina's inspection and regula
tory laws will be continued in the
interest) of our farmers as well as
the honest manufacturer and we
will continue our efforts in behalf
of an adequate marketing pro
gram to give our growers selling
and grading methodR thut will put
them on a parity with their best'
informed competitors," Scott said.
"We will continue to consult with
all agricultural agencies 011 pro
grams for the welfare of the far
mers."
Well equipped for the office of
Commissioner of Agriculture.
ScoW was born and reared on a
farm in Alamance County, served
lit years as n county farm agent,
has been president of tlie State
farm e i'b' Convention and master
of the North Carolina Slate
C range.
Civil, COURT MAIM '11 IHTII
Tin- rejjulur March term of
I'lii'iiklln ( ivil Superior Court
will convene in lx>ui>.liurg on
Monday. March IHth, 11)10,
with Hon. W. H. S. Kurjovyn,
Judge presiding.
LOUISBURG METHODIST
CHURCH
"The Light Thut Hasu't Fail
ed." will be the sermon topic us
ed by Mr. Phillips for the Sunday
morning sermon at) 11 o'clock.
The first article in the Reader's
Digest for March might well be
read in connection with the topic.
The regular schedule of morn
ing and evening services will be
held.
Oil last Sunday night the Inter
mediate League gave a pageant
entitled "Yout>h and the Living
Church." Miss Helen Smithwick
and Mrs. Win. Andrews directed
the program which made a fine
impression on the audience.
KKPUHMCANH FIGHT FOR
GOVKIINOK8HIP NOMI
NATION
Here's something you uuver
heard of in Nortb Carolina ? sev
en Republican!) running (or Gov
ernor in a priamry content K. H.
McNeill, loading Statesviile and
Washington attorney, announced
the past week and made five for
mally In the race, with two oth
ers actively in prospect.
While the gubernatorial con
test was prancing, likely to put*
on a show equal to that of the
Democrats who, heretofore, have
had the primary exclusive to them
selves, the Tenth Congressional
District, too, was getting hot.
Three prominent Republicans
were regarded as probable con
testing candidates. ?*
The announcement iist for Re
publican nomination for Governor
follows:
Mr. McNeill. J. H. Hoffman, of
Burlington, Dr. J. Forest Wltten,
of Salisbury, Former Congress
man Oeorge Prltchard, of Ashe'
vllle, and W. H. Jordan, of Orange
County.
Unannounced but regarded as
prospective were Gilliam Grissom,
who led the Republican ticket for
Governor four years ago, and Ir
ving P. Tucker, of WHItevllle.
Mr. Grissom also was said to be
debating running for Congress In
the Sixth District. ? Charlotte
News.
THANKS
We wish to express our deep
est thanks and appreciations to
all those who rendered so many
kindnesses and expressions of
sympathy In the recent lllnwa and
death of our brother, Joe T. Thar
rlngton. They will be long and
tenderly remembered.
HIS BI8TER8.
One thing worse than having
others sorry for you Is being sorry
for yourself.
Franklin County
Basketball
Tournament
The Franklin County High
School Basketball Tournament
will begin on Monday, March
11th and run through Wednes
day, March 13th. These games
will be played in the Franklin- >
ton High School gymnasium and <
prospects look good for a large
attendance at all games. Go
out and cheer your team to vic
tory. The dates are Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday, Mar.
11th, 12th and 13th.
SOJOURNERS MEET
The regular meeting Nort<h Car
olina Chapter No. 97, National
Sojourners, was held at the Ma
sonic Lodge, Port Hragg, N. C.,
on the evening of February 28,
1940. The meeting was preceded
by a dinner and entertainment by
j enlisted personnel of the post.
Honored guests of the evening
were Col. B. S. McClelland, of |
Wilmington, N. C., and Mr. A. E.
Dixon, Fayetteville. N. C.
Membership in the National
Sojourners is limited to the com
missioned personnel of the armed
services who are Master Masons.
The purpose of the Sojourners is
the promotion of good fellowship :
among its members. Also, to bring I
together representatives of the
uniformed forces of the United
States in a united effort to furth- '
er the military need of national ?
defense and to oppose any lnflti- {
ence whatsoever calculated to ,
j weaken the natioaal security.
Among the members present
I were: Major Edward F. Griffin
|and Captain Charles P. Green, of
i Loiiisburg. N. C.
l.onSlllTKG COLLKGT
Washington, D. (!.. Mar. l/*
.President Walter Patten. of!
Louisburg College Louisburg.
! NorMi Carolina, discussed the |
"Problem of Student Labor" a!
the twentieth annual convention
of the American Association of |
I Junior Colleges, in Columbia.
Mo., Feb. 29.
Louisburg College was one oi' :
the 22 original organizers oi' the !
American Association of Junior i
1 t'olleges.
The 20-year growth of the ju.i- j
ior colleges, since the association |
was organized at- St. Louis in
1920. was signalized at this con
vention. In 1920 there were on- !
ly 22 member institutions; now j
ithere are 365. Then there were!
i only 175 junior colleges in the
country, with 10.000 students j
and :i,000 instructors. Now there;
are 570 institutions, with 197, pOO
students and 12,500 instructors. I
A convention attendance of
1500 was recorded. Problems of.
1258 public Junior colleges and'
1 317 private junior colleges was
stressed.
Maude Adams, now dramatic ;
i instructor at Stephens College.
!told of "The Junior College As I j
See It," and Josephine Dillon, the
former Mrs. Clark Gable, now of
jchrisMan College, discussed "Tea
ching Dramatics in the Junior
College." _j. .
A group of students gave four
minute statements on "Why I am
? Attending a Junior College."
l SOCIAL SECURITY INKOR
f MATION
Mr. N. Avera. Assistant Mana
I ger of the Raleigh fleld office of
the Social Security, was in Louis
burg Wednesday to give Informa
tion to the public relative to their
claims and the operation of the
Social Security set up and it's ad
| vantage* to the public. He in
i formed the editor of the TIMES
that he or Mr. Stacey Wade. Man
ager of the fleld office would visit
Loulflburg each Wednesday after
noon from 4 to 6 o'clock and will
be located at Mie Post Office. All
persons wishing Information
about Social Security and Its ben
efits are Invited to call and see
these gentlemen.
RVANGKliWT ROONE AT
HARRIS CHAPEL
The TIMES Is requested to an
nounce that Evangelist Dan
Boone will preach at Harris Chap
el. near Morris' Store on Sunday,
March 10th, at 3 o'clock In the
afternoon. He promises an old
time gospel message. You and I
your friends are Invited.
COTTAGE PRAYER MEETINGS
Preparatory to the Revival
meeting to be held alt the Louls
burg Haptlst Church from March
17-24 the following prayer serv
Ices will be held:
Tuesday evening at'^:80 P. M.
March 12th? Mrs. J. 8 Hale,
Kenmore Ave., Mrs. A. B. Allen,
North Main St.. Mrs. Clinton
Rudd, Elm Street, Mrs. Fred
Leonard, East Nash Street.
Friday evening at 7:30 P. M.
March 15th ? Mrs. Violet Joyner,
South Main Street, Mr. and Mrs.
Blair Tucker, Chnrch Street, Mr.
?lid Mrs. Forrest Joyner, East :
Nash Street, Mr. and Mrs. W.
O. Lancaster, North Main Street.
?or wto
JSFAIS
HCLI^
cirimcb i
CHILDREN. |
wimimmirmmimir. i
SHARE YOUR EASTER JOY!
The Easter Seal
Sale
The Hauler Seal sale for aid to
crippled children will begin in
Franklin Cnonty next Monday.
?March 11.
everyone will do thlr Hinall part
liitely how t'his money derived
through the sale or Faster Seals
is used.
Any child who haw either been
crippled by disease, or who has
been crippled from birth, or who
may have bad eye-slglH. and
whose parents are financially un
able to puy all or a part of the
expenses to have their children
cared for. may have access to thlB
fund to aid them. The citizens of
Franklin Comity will, of course,
realise that the greater the suc
cess of this campaign, the more
children will benefit thereby. If
everyone will do their small part
the ultimate good accomplished
will be far reaching.
The Franklin Counfy committee
would like to make Just a few
suggestions regarding small sac
rifices that individuals might
make to help this good work
along. Suppose, for example, fchat
we purtake of two or three Coca
Colas a day. why not sacrifice one
Coca-Cola and buy five stumps be
ginning Monday and running
through to Saturday. This would
make a total of thirty stamps or
thirty cents contributed by the
individual. Or would it be too
much of a sacrifice to deny our
selves some one other thing for
a period of six days to help tills
work fulfill Its ultimate goal.
Franklin County is unquestion
ably made up of christian people.
We are approaching Holy Week
when the greatest sacrifice ever
made for the benefit of mankind
was made. Because of that sacri
fice we have the privilege of today
living in a country that Is froe,
where each man and each woman
has the privilege of developing un
trammelled by the powers of force
and dictatorship. It Is our great
privilege to see that all people
have an equal chance to take their
part) In our democratic society.
Not only Is this an opportunity,
but It's a duty and because of
these christian obligations, It is
our duty to see that the crippled
children in our county have t'he
chance given them to develop In
to useful and worth-while ?itl
zens.
Let each one of us. therefore,
do our utmost to build this crip
pled children's fund into an
amount that will really serve and
help It* youngsters that cannot
help themselves. *?
FIRE WKDNKHD.VY
The fire Wedneaday afternoon
was at the seed houae Just to th,e
rear of the Franklin Seed Co.'a
gin on Church Streeti, where the
covering for a motor caught fire.
The blaze was aoon extinguished,
but not until a slight damage was
done. The lire department was
soon on the acene and rendered
necessary help.
AT RKD BUI)
Rev. Woodrow Bronksblre, of
Wake Forest, will preach at the
Red Bud Baptist Church on Sun
day morning, March 10th. ati 11.
The public and especially all
members are urged to be present.
For producing 1,702 pounda ot
tobacco on one acre for a net pro
fit ot (243.21, Blmer Tucker, 1#
r ear-old Pitt County 4-H Club
member, baa been awarded a one
year scholarship to State College.
Sinking Recurs In
Pennsylvania
Town
Sl
Shenandoah. Pa. The earth'H i
surface sagged anew today In t-liis j
undermined anthracite town
| Slowly and uiidramatically, in :
I scattered sections of a sixteen- i
block area, cracks widened in!
j walls and pavements. The slow J
sinking of bouies and business
houses ceased temporarily late )
yesterday after some shifted i
downward as much as twenty in- ?;
?lies in t'he cave-in of old mine
[working deep underground.
Early today some residents of
? the cave-In section ? most heavily
populated part of this communi
ty of iliMK-MH faint ruin- 1
j Mings much like those that sent 1
2,000 fleeing threatened build- j
lings early yesterday
t'llUSF Hoilgill
Coal company engineers. State |
| mine inspectors and a local com- |
Iminee went Into the honeycomb I
of diggings to seek the cause of [
jthe worst cave-ins in the history 1
of Pennsylvania 'm great anthra- I
cite llelds.
Townspeople have said recent''
'mining in (he old workings weak
ened the supports, foal company |
^engineers denied that the sup
ports have been touched.
Keek Damages
Warned the subsidence might
continue sporadically for weeks ,
|and possibly months while their j
| homes slowly sink into the earth, '
the folk who know Mie hard toil
of minnig and the peril of cave-in
took stops to recover damages
tentatively estimated at *1.000,-,
000.
j There were many who joked
about an experience not uncom
mon in the world's greatest hard
coal fields, but never before so
significant) in scope.
But others, householders most
ly. found it difficult to jeBt. They I
were grim and concerned for the
welfare of loved ones as they .
awaited a town meeting tonight.
Meanwhile, Governor Arthur H.
.lames pushed an Inquiry Into tihe
| disturbance that took no lives,
but played havoc with property ?
homes and business buildings ?
irifptured gas mains, buckled
streets and impaired water ser
vice.
James remarked that "by
I strange coincidence" his attention
was called Sunday night to a pe
tition from .160 Shenandoah resi
dents asking that the State Bu
reau of Mines investigate recent
raining operations in t>he area.
The Governor was anable to
say what property owners could
reasonably expect In the way of
reparations. "The State has Juris
diction," he explained, "only over
mine matters that affect the safe
ty of miners."
CA8TAIJA WINS ONK POINT
OVER ALli STARS, 15-l(i
Castalia High won a "iTTl,
.fought ball game Thursday cv?.i
ing over the Edward Best All
Stars. The game was rip-roaring
from start) to finish. Elsie Gupton
took scoring honors for the All
Stars with 8 points, runner up
was Agnes Leonard. Castalia scor
ing honors go to Mildred Httx
with 9 points, runner ap was Mat
tie Hunt. Defensive honor* go to
Bartholomew for Castalia, and
Champion for All-Stars.
Judge ? Do you understand I
nature of an oath?
Boy ? Do IT Ain't I your caddy? |
EUROPEAN
WAR NEWS
Helsinki. March 7. ? Finnish
sources said tonight that Russian
troops, almost surrounded and in
a precarious position, hold three
small bridge heads on the west
ern shore of Vilpuri Bay.
The Russians are now in pos
session of all the islands compris
ing a group reaching from the
Kolvisto peninsula across tS^mll
es of the bay and forming step
ping stones for Soviet bases of at
tack, it was learned.
Red troops took the eastern
group of Islands shortly after
their advance on Yal-Somme, but
the Finns drove them off from
the fortified islands in the west
ern part of the bay until the more
recent) attacks. The Nearedo is
lands now reported in Russian
hands are said to be small, isola
ted and in imminent danger of
being wiped out. They are under
constant artillery fire and the
Finns expressed confidence that
they soon would be chopped up or
driven back into the bay islands
Attack From Inlands
It was reported reliably that the
attack was launched from the
Uuras (Trangsund) and Tiekar ?
saari islands in the southwestern
part of the bay and that after the
bridgeheads were placed, the
Finns rushed planes, artillery and
troops in an effort bo dislodge the
Russians, who also received some
reinforcements and attempted to
widen the bridgeheads in order to
get a firm hold on the western
coast of the bay. Such a hold
would be a source of grave dan
ger to the Mannerhelm defenses
behind Viipuri
London, March 7. ? ? (Thursday)
-Great Britain's economic war
fare command detained 100,000
tons of German coal aboard 14
Italian ships in the tightly guard
ed reaches of the English Chan
liel Downs early today ? prize of a
war blockade girding two hemis
pheres.
The cargoes of olgh! ships had
been formally ordered confiscated
and Italy was kept waiting for
an answer to her protest against
the seizurci
Simultaneously. British official
statements disclosed the extent to
which the shipping of the United
Slates, too. has become enmeshed
In the blockade of Germany.
German coal from eight of the
J 4 remaining colliers rolling in
the swells of The Downs ? inter
cepted in their voyages from Rot
terdam ? was ordered unloaded by
contraband control authorities.
The ships were the Liana. Rapldo.
Orata, Felce, Caterina. Absertia.
Ernesto and Numidia. The ninth,
the Loasso, was released by the
enemy exports committee after R
was established that she sailed
from Holland on March 1, prior
to the order blockading German
coal shipments to Italy.
The procedure was' to examine
nil ships swiftly; then, on receipt
of seizure orders, to direct them
to port for unloading. After that,
the ships may proceed to their
port of call, empty. Two of the
ships flying the red. white and
green Italian ensign were newly
shepherded into The Downs today
by British patrol boats. They were
the Liana and Rapido.
Italian Protest
Foreign office sources indicated
they considered that Italy, by pro
testing, had done everything Bri
tain expected her to do.
"The protest will be answered
as soon as its many points havn
been thoroughly considered." said
a spokesman. "Meanwhile, the
Italian government must await
our answer."
MIHH MTRRAY HONORTD ON
18th BIRTHDAY
At her home on Wednesday
nlgbti. Feb. 28, 1*40, Miss Sallle
Lou Murray was entertained at &
party given by Helen Aycock? and
Alice Murray, the honoree's sis
ter.
She was greeted with "Happy
Birthday." Many games were
played and enjoyed by all. There
was special music and singing by
Miss Christine and Rhodella Gil
liam and Messrs. Thurston and
Tommy Dickerson. ,
Grape Juice and candy were
served to the following guests:
Misses Sallie Lou Murray, Chris
tine Gilliam. Sallle Champion.
Temple Loo Allen, Dorothy Rad
ford, Daphtno Staillngs. MaMie
Lee Allen, Mary Alice Edwards.
Mavis Toney, Kegina Radford,
Rhndella Gilliam, Alma E. Cham
pion. Elizabeth Wester, Lena V ?>
?alley. Halite Lee -Wester, n-.i
aostesses Helen Aycocke, Ah ?'
Murray. Messrs. William Loula
Champion, Thnraton Allen, Clar
ence Bailey, George Wrenn, Ned
Weater, Calvin Harris, Thurstoa
Dickerson, Ben Wester, Johnnie
Murray, Tommy Dickerson, Her
man Murray, Robert Toney, Del
mas Radford, Andrew Denton and
Mr. and Mrs. George Murray.
Everyone left saying that they
had had a very nice time and
wishing her many more happr
birthdays.
IlKMiW YOVK SlBUCHirTIOkk
[ ~---r *