Uz2 the Want Adz
Classified advertisements in The
Franklin Press bring results. If you
have something to sell or trade, try
a ilasnified ad. The cost is small
only one cent a word with a mini
mum charge of Z'j cents (or each
insertion.
4
(
i urns
li
A Brief Survey of Cur
rent Events in State,
Nation and Abroad
the Facts-Boiled
Down to a Few Pithy
Lines.
anil
PROGRESSIVE
LIBERAL
INDEPENDENT
VOL. XLVII1, NO. 25
FRANKLIN, N. C, THURSDAY, JUNE 22, 1933
SUM PER YEAR
t." v " . - ' 7
III I . f ill jsJ "X
m lit U 0 ii
EASTMAN HAS HIGH POST
Joseph B Eastman, long the most
tiberal member of the interstate
commerce commission, was on Fri
day named by the president as the
co-ordin.ator to effect wideflung
cqnsolidations and economies in the
nations railroad system. ,
VIRGINIA TO GET NEGRO
The federal circuit court of ap
peals overrode District Judge James
A. Lowell in a Friday decision and
ordered him to vacate the writ of
habeas corpus he had granted to
George Crawford, sought for the
inurder-oftwo-women in -Middle-burg,
Va.i in 1932. Lowell had
granted the writ on grounds that
no negroes are permitted to serve
on Virginia juries and that this
would nullify any conviction if ap
pealed to the Supreme court.
OFFERS AID TO BANKS
The federal farm credit ad
ministration is prepared to aid
closed bank in securing cash
on farm mortgages by full pay
ment and converting the mort
gage into the new long-term
and low-interest loans by the
department of agriculture. Some ,
$50,000,000 is to be so paid to
Wisconsin banks at early date.
EUROPE PAYS 8 PER CENT
On June 15 the European nations
paid only 8 per cent -on the $144,
180,000 due in war debt install
ments. Finland, was the only one
to pay in full. Great Britain paid
$10,000,000, Italy $1,000,000 while
France, Poland, Belgium and others
defaulted.
$150,000,000 FOR CROP CUTS
The department of agriculture; is
planning to pay cotton and wheat
farmers $150,000,000 in bonuses and
rentals for acreage reduction ,of the
present crops.
FOREST GETS
5 NEW CAMPS
Each To Have Assignment
Of 200 Conservation
Recruits
SUPERVISORS NAMED
Old Electric Rates Remain
In Effect Pending Sale of
Plant To Nantahala Co.
4 DIE IN MORGANTON FIRE
Fire swept rapidly through a
Morganton mill home early Sun
day, taking the life of Bill Smith,
72, Bill Smith, 27, Bill Smith, Jr.,
five, and Alice Smith, 45.
WILKES COUNTY AROUSED
lSeYeralhundredWilkescounty
citizens have organized to.. end a
wave-of violence af ter-Noah B rown,
-33 farmer, was-shot to death by
- Rom Dancv. also -a - farmer, - at
-i)ancy's home Sunday afternoon.
Dancy surrendered. It was the
-fifth homicide-in-the countywith-
in a month.'
One of New Camps Locat
ed Near Rainbow .
Springs
hive new civilian conservation
camps, each to have an assignment
of 200 men, have been allocated to
the Nantahala national forest, with
headquarters in Franklin. Sites for
the new camps have already been
selected and work on the necessary
buildings is expected to start soon.
With establishment of the new
camps, in addition to the five al
ready in operation, the number of
civilian conservation recruits in'Mhe
Nantahala forest area will be
brought to 2,000.
One in Macon
One of the new camps will be
in Macon county about six miles
southwest of Rainbow Springs on
highway-- No. 28. Another camp
will-be-Jocated about- three miles
southwest of Topton. Two will be
situated in Georgia, one on Lake
Rabun and the other oh Lake Bur
ton. The fifth new camp will be
on the Winding Stair, near Turn
pike road, in the vicinity of Wal
halla, S. C.
The five camps now established
are located at Franklin, Aquone,
near Walhalla and two in Rabun
county, Ga.
Project Supervisors
Project supervisors have been
chosen for four of the new camps.
Stanley H. Wright, formerly city
engineer of Asheville, has been as
signed to the Topton camp; T. M.
Howerton, Asheville contractor, to
the Lake Rabun camp; N. S. Ror
ison, Asheville contractor, to Lake
Burton camp; and William M.
Welch, of Greenville, S, C, to the
new South Carolina camp. Several
of the project supervisors reported
for duty this week and have been
getting acquainted-with -their work.
.Twojiigh. officials injhe forestry
The Nantahala Power and Light
company, which has taken over
temporary operation of Franklin's
municipal power system, will con
tinue to use the same rate sched
ulcs that have been iivcftect for
several years, pending definite
transfer of the property, it was
announced this week by Nantahala
officials. '. ,
It was explained that the com
pany is not in position to alter the
present rates because it has not
yet obtained title to the power
plant. It has announced that it
intends to adopt' a new rate scale
if and when the voters approve
the sale of the property by the
tpwn and after the title has been
legally transferred. The election
is scheduled to be held July 11. In
(he meanwhile, the rate schedules
maintained by the Northwest Caro
lina Utilities, which forfeited the
CUT N. C. COTTON HEAVILY
I2DZScahub.extensiorQ
'State , college, has been designated
state chief for action in the week
beginning June 26, to' retire 400,000
acres of cotton m the state, in
line with the federal farm credit
administration's plan to retire 10,-
iOOO.OOO acres in the cotton states,
SALISBURY OFFICE
The chief office of the federal
Home Owners Loan corporation in
North Carolina has been awarded
Salisbury with branches at Ashe
ville and Raleigh, says Chairman
Stevenson of the national board.
service arrived here from Washing
ton Mondays to inspect " the work
already done by the- conservation
corps and-to discuss plans for fu
ture work with officials of the
Nantahala forest, They are R. M.
Evans, assistant regional forester,
Who "is directingtimbef stand 1m
provement activities, and J. A. Pitz
water, forest inspector. They are
expected to remain here the rest
of the .week.
bond payments, will continue in ef
fect. '
Only 100 Qualified voters have
registered for the special 'election
called to pass on the proposal to
sell the hydro-electric system. Al-th6uRhitV.illbean-T"hetiiiii
oi
major importance to the whole
town, there does not seem to be
a great deal of interest in it. The
generalfeeling is that there is little
doubt the election will carry, so
why . bother with registering and
voting?
John W. Edwards, who has been
appointed registrar for the election,
will be in the town hall Saturday
of this week and every day next
week through Friday to receive
new registrations. Saturday, July
1, will be challenge' day. Previous
registrations will not be counted in
this election and the voting will be
against the registration; or, in oth
jer words, failure to vote will be
PROVEMENTS
MADE AT CAMP
Work under Way on
Sports Field and Of
ficers' Quarters
PLAN BOXING BOUTS
Big Celebration, Open To
Huge Road Fund
Revives Hope of
Work on No. 286
Vxxhl
ic
L io Be
Jul 4
Held
plant on April 1 by defaulting on counted as a negative vote
Two Mass Meetings Planned
Sunday for Union Revival
Canning Expert To
Give Demonstration
Mis Irma P. Wallace can
ning expert employed by the
state, is scheduled to hold a
demonstration in Franklin Thurs
day, J'une 29, it was announced
this week by Mis Amanda
Slagle, county home demonstra
tion agent.
Mis Wallace will show how
to can frluits and vegetables and
put up preserves in the most
modern manner. She will con
duct her demonstration at the
home of Mrs. F. L. Siler.
All women who are interested
are invited .to attend.
The coutity welfareoffice has
received a car-load of jars to
be distributed amongthose on
the relief 7 list Eachfamily
-which has ben receiving emer
gency assistance will be requir
ed to put up sufficient quan
tities of fruits andvegetables
to carrv them through next win
ter.-The iars -will be sold at
-a -minimum- cost - and - those re-
t-ceivinsr" them will be given an
opportunity to pay for them by
workins on emergency relief
projects.
LOBBY COST $82,006
A total of $82,(X)6 was s)ent for
lobbying activities in the last sit
ting of the general assembly, with
453,696 .paid, jQjf)7js)edalYrnpoy
ed lobbyists and expenses of $28,
310 paid to 94 persons.
' ODELL BOYLES SENTENCED
Convicted of attempt to extort
'$20,000 from Joseph F. Cannon, of
Concord, by threats to kidnap Can
non'.s sons and granddaughter,
Odcll C. Boyles was last week
sentenced by Judge Ackerman, in
Atlanta federal court to' serve 15
years in prison. .
Raleigh Students Honor
Miss Laura Jones
The 193J edition of "The Oak
Leaf," student annual of the Hugh
Morson high school in Raleigh, was
dedicated to ' tiss Laura J ones,
of Franklin and Raleigh.
Miss Jones has been on the fac
ulty ofuhe.Jialeigh-JbighschQol.Ior
a nui nber Zof .-y eafsT-ZAsT3ean- of
students she has endeared herself
to many- thousands of - boys - and
girls in Raleigh.. .
Miss Jones, who owns Camp Nik-
wasi,-spcnds'4tfrsttmmerff"hv Frank
lin.
MARTIAL LAW IN GEORGIA
Governor Eugene Talmadgc has
nut-the ' Georgia capitol, the high
way department and other state
property in control of the national
guard in a state of martial law,
pending settlement of the disnute
over his orders removing five high
way engineers from their posts and
holding up $2,000,000 in highway
funds. . - ,
Highlands Visitor
Injured in Auto Crash
W. K. Stringer, summer resident
of Highlands, suffered a broken rib
Friday as a result ,of an auto
mobile accident. The car t .Mr.
Stringer was driving--was knocked
outof - -t he road and over on -its
side by another automobile which
did not stop. The accident occur
red on highway No. 28 near Mirr'
,ror Lake. Mr. Stringer was taken
to Anderson, S. C.
FLOVERSHOV
PRIZK LISTED
Annual Floral Event To
Be Held During Last
. . . Week in July
Large Crowds Attending
Services Held by
Dr. B. C. Bell
Announcement has been made by
the Rev. J. A; Flanagan, pastor of
the Presbyterian church and co
chairman of the committee ' in
charge of the union revival meet
ings being held in the Franklin
Methodist church, that two mass
meetings will be 'held next Sunday
afternoon . at 3 o Clock a men s
meetinc in the Methodist .church
and a woman' meeting in th
Franklin Baptist church.
Or-.- II. Cr Bell, evangelistan
nharpe-tif- the- union meetings, will
address the men and boys on th
atbiect, ... ?'..WhaL. js. - M afl.M. Thy
women and tfiris- will have - -the
treasure of heannn Mrs. beorge
BY GRANVILLE L1LES
(Special Representative of The
Franklin Press in C. C. Camp 9)
Much to the satisfaction of the
C. C C. boys, camp- construction
work has been-'completed, with the
exception of the showers, which
are practically finished. The tents
in which the boys live have been
moved' to. new locations with the
added comfort of wooden floors.
The bovs were surelv -clad when
moving day arrived.
The ground .for the sports field
has been worked down to a level
and courts for different games,
such as tennis and basketball, will
Soon be laid off. .We are hoping
shortly to have some interesting
sports and exercises,:: for the camp
boys cerFamly Tall into the fecrea-
ion hour with great vim.
Plan Boxing Program
An ideal spot has been selected
for a boxing arena; it is large
notfgh to seat many outsiders as
well as the boys in the camp. Ar
rangements are being made for a
special boxing program on July 4.
Waynesville has an enthusiastic
combatant who desires a . match
with one of the camp pugilists.
This will add greatly to the big
Fourth of July Parade of Sports
which we are planning.
Captain Mcllwaine is in charge
of athletics and all recreational
activities at the camp. Besides ber
ing a good spectator and. leader,
he is a iooa participant in us
sports himself and the bov.-.
him fine.
We are very proud of the fact
that we have Mr.. Reed, formerly
of "Asheville, as our project super
visor. He is a man of ' ability and
Inebriate Highlander
Asks To Be Jailed
Chief of Police Ed Rogers had
r. mosl unusual coll Sunday
iiiu'ht. Answering a knock on
his door, he found a Highlands
man quite evidently under the
influence of liquor.
"Listem, Ed," said the man
between hies, "1 want you to
lock me up for the night. ,1 al
ways 'get in trouble when I'm
di'L-nk and 1 want you to put
me in jail right now before 1
dc something 1 shouldn't."
The chief, always anxious to
please, obligingly put the con
scientious drunk in the cala
boose, locked the door and left
him there foi the night. Next
morning the chief unlocked the
dooi tnd the occupant thanked
him, walked out, and went on
his way.
ART SCHOOL TO
OPEN ON JULY 1
Max Bernd Cohen, Re
nowned Artist, To Teach
At Highlands
$11,000,000 Available to
State lor Highway
Projects
MEANS NEW JOBS
Jef tress Estimates Pro
gram Will Give Work
To 10,000
is doing a tine job'Tn'recflnirihe
I cuiisrTTJtton work to which he
camp boys have been assigned. A
The Franklin Garden Club, which
sponsors the-annual- Macon -county
flower show, has announced that
the show this year will . be held
sometime during the last week in
July. The exact date Will be an
nounced in The Press later.
The sponsors of the show wish
to stress the fact that anyone in
Macon county who exhibits is el
igible to any of the prizes and
they lvope to have more entrains
from all over, the county this year
than they have had any preceding
year. The- besrofTex,liibi.tTonswitli.
-the prizes offered for --each -4s as
follows :
1. Finest collection of dahlias,
$1.50.
- 2. Best delphiniums, $1. -(Continued
on page six) -
"LEGION COMMANDER DIES
C. L. Bodenhamer. former na
tional commander Vif the American
legion, died in - a Shreveport, La.,
hospital. Monday, from burns sus
tained in an oilfield gas explosion.
Confederate Veterans and
Widows Receive $5,000
Stuart and Mrs. J. Dale, Stentz .of
Lake Junaluska, widow and daugh
ter' respectively of the late Ih
George R. Stuart. Both of thest
ladies are well known to the people
of Macon county and will be wel
comed on this occasion.
Special music
A3 special feature of these meet
ings will be the singing ot some
special .music by the Sunshine
Four, a rauartet composed of the
children of Mr. Stentz, who
directing the song services in the
union revival meetings. Every man
and woman, boy and girl in , the
community is given a cordial in
vitation and urged to be presen
for these meetings, .Mr. rlanagan
said.
jtA- special -children s-- service-,- wa
I held last Saturday morning in the
Methodist church, and a similar
Service will be held tm -next Satur
day morning at 10 o'clock. Mr.
Stentz will have charge of the
sbhe service." which will be a - fea
ture of the meeting; Dr. Bell will
bring a special message for the
children. The public is cordially
invited.. .
Meetings Well Attended
Large congregations and' splen
did interest . have marked these
meetings. Capacity audiences have
filled the church on several oc
casions. 1 r. ttell is preaenmg the
GospeFln al1bfitsTsimplicily and
power and hts mes sages -a re bei its
received with interest and apprecia
tion. The song services under the
capable direction of Mr. . Stentz 'are
proving to be an' enjoyable feature
of the meetings.
The revival will continue through
Sunday evening, June 25, with
morning services at 10 o'clock' and
evening services at 8 o clock.
comfortable house has been erected
on the camp hill, where Mr. Reed
win live
Building Cabin
Near Mr. Reed's quarters a large
log cabin, to be -used- as .officers'
tpi arters,-4s -xm 1 er -constr u c t io rtr-A u
other addition to the camp is a
flag pole,' a long straight timber
carefully selected by our foresters.
This will be erected as soon as a
flag is procured. It - will surely
add a touch of national spirit.
We are looking forward to hav
ing the people ot rranklin join
our big Fourth of July sports cele
bration. The public will be invited
and we expect to have a large
crowd of spectators and an eyefull
of fun and fighting. A more de
tailed announcement of the pro
gram will be made in next week's
The $11,(KHI,000 road building pro
urani soon to be undertaken in
North Carolina with federal funds
made available by the industrial
recovery act will furnish jobs to
approximate)' 10,000 men, according
to an estimate announced at Ral
eigh by E. B. Jeffress, state high
way chairman.
The first letting of contract's
under this program will probably
take place, early in July, Mr. Jef
fress stated.
Hope Revived for 288
Announcement of this "extensive"-"
road construction program has re
vived hope here for relocation and
surfacing of highway No. 286 from
Franklin to Bryson City. The
highway commission had this pro
ject in mind two years ago, but
was unable to start work on it
for lack of funds. Now that the
state has such a large sum at its
disposal, it is telt that prospects
.are cood for an early undertaking
Another addition has Deen ma.te ,of tnis j0b Local business men
to the cosmopolitan group lounu already are planning to push action
in Iliihiands each summer. To on this route, one of the most im
the scientists, the golfers, and tin-pleasure-seekers
an. artists' group
has been added. .
The director of the Summer Art
C ..U .- r. Awictc r r.lrtn ii-tll(-tl
A 111 Uleil JU1Y , uvmxi . . , , . , . i
' 1 J ..... I iinrfnr nrAvieinnc c Ihp inrllictnal
vii i"- , . 4J .
,r;:...i: c.i I r i-. . rccuvny -i aic uaifciicu wu,
linUlulK .it u i Ul m l, ttiiivivu uu ,, . . t r f i
'J-,1','t. ' 1 1 T.rt 'thai psfAint IffFmce efllrf
, . ..j.... ne -Will -tall -a-iiiccunu-ui iuc-ihku
Professor Cohen, since the found- r . -.
tiik -l
.... U.. f tlr.
andDublicworks commission to
portant approaches to the Great
Smoky Mountains national park.
Regulations for expenditure of
the new road funds $9,500,000 of
which will be available as a direct
tutt r:r: C.V.I An a
1 in: iviui:iiiit: .jtuuui .nii. . . . , . ,
.ra ,i u-- ..c ciirftctfir htfl.hlcrhu;3V
iiKTsIItiiijRTftanf ' :hn'litences in tht
advancement of art in the South
Studied . In
l'rofessor Cohen.
Europe
atter receiyim.'
his A. B. and I..L. B. degrees from
Columbia University, spent six
years in Europe studying at the
leading" art schools - and - traveling
extensively. Fefore his refufn
America he exhibited his paintings
in the leading galleries of Pans
where thev were enthusiastically
received and on invitation of the
Spanish government exhibited
Snanish landscapes, portraits, and
compositions in The National Mu
scum of Modern -Art, Madrid.
On his return to America, Pro-
fescnr Cohen exhibited at the Du
attend and begin acquainting them
selves with the work of the -de
partment they will direct after this
month: " "" ... " "r
In addition to the federal grant.
there is $?00,0(X) of emergency fed
eral aid funds which have mot been
spent - in -the ..highway IT. program "Z".,
launched last summer, while the
remaining $1,000,000 is regular fed
eral aid now available to this state
but heretofore withheld because
North Carolina was unable tot
match the sum with a like amount.
Surveys Under Way
Completed surveys now in the
highway department cover approx
imately 500 miles of construction
projects, some of which, Jeffress
" All engineering r and construction
work at the camp is under the
di reel ion of " Lieu tenant Plckell, of
the reserves, who comes from Co
lumbia, S. C. He is a graduate, of
the Citadel at Charleston and also
of the University of South Caro
lina at Columbia. . .
The Franklin Rotary club held
its regular weekly meeting Wed
nesday noon in the camp mess hall
and the Rotarians had an oppor
tunity to get a glimpse of camp
life at first hand. They were en
tertained with several musical se
lections by the camp boys.
KIDNAPED BREWER
RETURNED '
William Hamm 39,- rich St. Paul,
Minn., brewer, was released by kid
nnners on Monday aftei- a ransom
State .pension checks, totalling
nearly $5,000, for veterans of . the
Confederate army and their wid
ows, both of Class A and Class B,
were received here last week and
distributed by the clerk of superior
court, Frank 1. Murray.
There are ten living Confederate
veterans in Macon county each of
whom receives a check for $182.50
every six monins. liiey are: jonn
"""" " ' " A ..." t J T . 1 . T 01- I.U T
had been paid. A fund of $50,000 .V" w r if c w
has been subscribed for the W.
of the kidnapers.' Pickles.mer, , Sam Ramsey, T. W.
Rhodes, William E. Roper and A.
M. ShoiU'. Two have died within
ihe po-st six months. They were
i J, If. Deweese a,nd William Greg
ory.
The Class A widows, . each of
whom receives a check for $150.00
every six months., are: Mrs.. S. L,
Cunningham, Mrs. S. J. Dowdle,
Mrs. Mary Katherinc Downs, Mrs
Eliza Kelly, Mrs. Sallie Passtnore,
Mrs. H. E. Satvlers and Mrs. Sallie
Tippett. . There are 37 Class B.
W'ilows who recitivc $50 each every
six, months.
1 n..l .,n,:,. Vrvrl-
rilllfl IL l 1 Miiuil lea i Min. t v., . . -1 , . i T'
and soon afterwards was invited C ".t "
to head the fresco department of I : , . l.t.
. t i i -mki . p;rri;., A "c ' people mieresiea in
tic Tnhii and Mab e - Kinglincl r. r
..!...' .t r:.. .,t:,t nn ways and prospective roads may
' , . '..,-, ' .;j,il rest assured that manv of the pro-
whcrc ihis year he--wasappointed --z::,z:xZ'::JTrzr-Z1':
, , ... ,.-i.. :... ulJc.i diicauv sunryru uir im
ne;i( unaster, in . wmc i t.i win mi- . , ----- ,
,- ,i i . :i i:; course of development of
III! I I II U till MilllllMIL, III oi, ...
(lrawingr and gave" lectures " in art
appreciation.
This spring, in open competition.
Professor Cohen was selected to
naint one of the murals to be
the
course ot development ot the
plansLJeffress-said ."Other work
will be taken up in an orderly
way and attention will be given to
the- needs of the-various commun
ities." v.
ti n ennnnn .n.-.: XT i
i i it. r-i iv 'u i I i"c a?.juu,uuu diiuLdiioii lu rvuriii
p aced in the Florida building erect- . Y . ' . , , . .
'.i - .u n,;mm rnt. nf .Carolina is figured on a basis of
I'll ,11 int. V ini.ci&y v-viiiwi " I 1 -J 'I- -
On rf hisl ' t,uln"'lllJ11 u rouu luucagr.
FINCH ON INDUSTRY BOARD
Austin Finch, Thomasville indus
trialist, has been appointed a mem
ber of the national industrial ad
visory board to work in connection
with the industrial irecovery 'pro
ago
Progress exposition.
landscapes was chosen to repre
sent Florida in the all-state land
scape exhibition, held under the
."insniccs of the John Heron Art
Institute, Indianapolis.
Knows Carolina Mountains
For two summers Professor Co-
hiiTiTis painted -hi the-rrimmtams
of North (leorgia' and 'North 'Caro
lina. He knows the country and
its people.
ihe beauty ot the countryside
makes Highlands most inviting to
those- who wish to do creative
work.
Escaped Convict
If Captured
7ero Webb, who. escaped from
the convict camp near Andrews
.Thursday, June 8, was captured
last Thursday near the Georgia
state line by Sheriff Bob, Long, of
(Clay county, and Deputy Sheriff
John Dills, of Macon county.
Webb, who received 18 months
on a larceny count, has several
months yet to serve on his sen
tence. After the capture he was
returned to the camp in. Cherokee
county.
Rev. and Mrs. Griffith
Visiting Franklin
Tne many friends of the Rev.
and Mrs. John H. Griffith,, of Bris
tol, Va are glad to welcome them
again in Franklin, ' where they are
spending a few weeks at Tiverside
with Mrs. W. H. Sellars
As Archdeacon "of the Episcopal
church in . Wrestcrn North Carolina,
.wi. uriiuui was ui one nine hi
charge of St. Agnes church. Since
leaving North Carolina he has serv
ed important parishes in Norfolk,
Roanoke and Bristol, Va.
Mrs. Griffith was' Miss Daisy
Davies, of Cullowhee before her
marriage. Mr. Griffith will officiate
at the Church of the Incarnation,
Highlands, at the ll o'clock service
on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Potts eel- P.. Kickman, John Kicktnan, jr.,
ebrated tneir goiuen wedding an- i-red Kickman, Air. and Airs. bloaii i--, c:-:
i,.,rarv at their home in East L:,...;. m.. ' r... r:, Orphanage Ringing
... I INlLKllKlll, .til. clllU -MIS. IWJ JIU "I ft ft
.... tr. i r. t.. t V'W vuiuuik
soi, .til. ci in .t i i ? , uc ions aim i rp. r e .t r l.
I X lit. VAIBJUl WI II.IIIIIV ni..K,llf
taniuy, Air., ami ,Airs. tsaxter .asik class win appear in Franklin Mon
day evening, July 10, at 8 o'clock,
with a program ' being, nresented in
the courthouse. The class program
is being sponsored by Junaluskee
Lodge No. 145. and the Franklin
Order of the Eastern Star.
Franklin Couple Celebrates
50th Wedding Anniversary
Franklin Sunday
A large table was placed under
the trees on the lawn with a va
riety of delicious food. Those pres- and family, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence
cut included : '.''. .i Potts and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Potts, Mrs.! Arvill Swafford and family, Rev.
Ivalee Allen, Mrs. Kirt Sanders, , Eugene R, Eller, Mf. and Mrs.
Mr. and." Mrs ajmes R. Morrison, j Charlie Potts and family, Paul
Mr.' and Mrs. B., J. Collins, John Pultsi and Claude Calloway.