Newspaper Page Text
THURSDAV, APRIL 13, 1933.
E y ;es Louise Bailey and Kate
|p u spent Saturday in Atlanta.
Mrs. H. E. Aderhold and children
have been spending several days in
f e wnan and Atlanta.
Mrs. H. I. Mobley and Miss Nixon
Mobley were visitors in Atlanta
*st week. •
■-| , - • -- -* - ~ *’ J ’ *
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bryan of At
lanta wered quests on Sunday at the
, ome of Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Bryan.
Miss Sarah Whitaker spent the
past week-end at her home in Har
em.
Mr 0. P. Aiken spent Sunday in
Jainesville with Col. and Mrs. Clar
,nC(> Whelchel.
Mrs. Alice Towns and Mrs. J. M.
Williams of Athens were guests last
ree k of Mrs. J. E. Randolph.
Mr. Herman Levin spent a few
lays of last week with his family in
Ltlanta.
Miss Lilia Bailey of Commerce
isited Mr. M. H. Bailey and family
ast week.
Circle No. 3 of the Methodist Mis
ionary Society will meet with Mrs.
D. Escoe on next Monday after
ioon at 4 o’clock.
Mrs. T. D. Johnston, Frank and
{iss Elizabeth Johnston, were week
nd quests of Rev. and Mrs. Eugene
Wilson, in Walhalla, S. C.
Mr. Holsenbeck, the Superintend
nt at the county home, has been
onfined to his room for several days
n account of illness.
Mr. and Mrs. T. T. Benton and
Irs. H. J. W. Kizer formed a con
■enial party motoring to Atlanta
'hursday.
Misses Peggy Baker, Allea Betts,
lartha Watson, Clifford Kesler,
lerle Kinningham and Mrs. S. Kin
ingham spent Saturday in Atlanta.
Richard Ayers, a student at Yale
Iniversity, spent a few days of his
pring holidays in Jefferson with his
arents, Col. and Mrs. J. S. Ayers.
Mr. and Mrs. Y. D. Maddox an
ounce the birth of a daughter.
Trs. .Maddox is with her parents, Mr.
nd Mrs. A. S. Moseley, at Greens
oro.
Mr. and Mrs. Turner Prickett of
anford, N. C., announce the birth
fa son, who has been named Turn
r, Jr. Mrs. Prickett was formerly
liss Saraline Jacobson.
Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Rankin and
>n, Billy, of Anderson, S. C., spent
le week-end with their parents, Mr.
nd Mrs. C. E. Rankin, and Mr. W.
. Patrick.
Miss Ella Dickson, Mr. and Mrs.
am Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Sam
lueen and litttle daughter, Betty, of
itlanta, motored to Jefferson Sun
ay in Miss Dickson’s new car that
lie recently purchased.
Mr. and Mrs. H. I. Mobey were in
Ixford, Sunday, visiting Henry Mob
iy, a member of the graduating Class
t Emory Junior College. The
fiends of Henry will be delighted
o know that he is making a splen
id record in his class standing.
The Fidelis Class of the Baptist
Sunday school, with their teacher,
ujoyed a weiner roast and marsh
nallow toast recenty. Those who
la d the peasure of the outing, were
rs James Carrol, Misses Annie Pin
°u, Elizabeth Roberts, Nell Roberts,
J Ussie Jarrett, Kate Marlow, Lynda
Beatty, Minnie Dell Kell, Edith Ran
!’r ‘, Ruth Nunn, and the teacher,
Friends of Miss Catherine Mobley
s 'ill be delighted to know that she
return home the middle of the
' ee,: from an Athens hospital, where
underwent an operation. During
Ser dlaess, she has had the services
Misa Carrie Dunbar as nurse.
-■ s Mobley is a member of Martin
ustitute faculty, and her friends
for her a speedy recovery.
J. Waggoner Alexander, son of
-Ir end Mrs. J. C. Alexander, has
• a u<- the Dean’s List at the Uni
'er>!*y of Georgia for the winter
“-ui' r, according to announcement
R' :a n L. L. Hendren. Only stu
“ero above the freshman class whose
: average 87 or better are in
cudod in this honorary rating. The
Cor cl of young Mr. Alexander is
Ratifying to his many friends.
6 1S also making a very splendid
ec °rd in the study of music.
Mr. A. 0. Hood and Mr. J. T. Wor
ley were in Tohmasville this week.
Messrs. J. C. Alexander and Tom
Garrison have returned from a fish
ing trip.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Duke spent
the week-end with Mr. and Mrs.
Hosea, in Toccoa.
I
Mr. Fred Culberson of Hinesvilie
spent the week-end with his wife
and baby, who are visiting in Jeffer
son.
Miss Emlyn Daniel of Atlanta has
been the guest 'this week of her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Y. Daniel.
Mr. and Mrs. Duke Ross, of Jeffer
son, were the recent guests of Mrs.
J. C. Greer.—Walton News.
Mr. and Mrs. Glad Brock and chil
dren and Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Groover
of Atlanta were week-end guests of
Mrs. C. O. Brock.
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Griffeth, Jr.,
and W. D., 111, of Cordele, spent the
week-end at the hbme of the form
er’s parents on Borders street.
Mr. and Mrs, James P. Kelly, Mrs.
Kate R. Jackson and Miss Smith of
Atlanta were guests Sunday at the
Harrison Hotel.
Mrs. Fred Brock and little daugh
ter, who have been with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Freeman, have
joined Mr. Brock in Atlanta.
Mr. and Mrs. Claud Boggs of
Dawsonville spent, f the week-end in
Jefferson, guests of Mr. and Mrs. A.
S. Johnson.
Mrs. Hugh Storey, Misses Helen
and Doris Storey, Mr. Frank Moore
head and Mr. and Mrs. Dick Coppas
were visitors during the past week
to Magnolia Gardens, Charleston, S.
C.
Mrs. Allen Freeman has been quite
sick for several days, at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Freeman. ''She
and Mr. Freeman formerly made
their home in Columbus, but at pres
ent are with Mr. Freeman’s parents.
Mrs. R. -D. Moore, Sr., Messrs.
Dudley Moore and J. W. Stockton
motored to Columbia, S. C., Monday,
to visit Dr., and Mrs. Thurman
Sparks. Mrs. Moore remained over
for a visit of several days to Dr. and
Mrs. Sparks.
We are requested to announce that
the play, “The Adventures of Grand
pa,” recently given at Jackson Trail
school auditorium, will be repeated
on Saturday night, April 15, at
Cook’s Consolidated school in Bar
row county.
Mr. Carter Edmondson of Madi
son, Wis., is a guest at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Holder. They
had also as week-end guests, Mrs. J.
S. Holder and Miss Raymer Johnson
of Atlanta, Franklin P. Holder of
Augusta, Messrs. E. H. Roberts and
Harrison of Greenville, S. C.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Maddox and
daughter, Migp Reba, of Rebecca,
and their two spnp, Roy and Carter,
students at Yojupg Harris, were
visiting relatives in this section the
past week, and were accorded a very
delightful welcome j by their many
friends.
Friends in Jackson county of Mrs.
J. F. Maddox will learn with inex
pressible regret of the losing of her
home, at Ashburn, and contents by
fire. Mrs. Maddox was formerly
Miss Donia Wilhite, of this county,
and is the widow of the late J. Frank
Maddox, a son of the late Mr. and
Mrs. C. W. G. Maddox, also of this
county.
The twenty-sixth annual meeting
of the Woman’s Auxiliary of the
Athens Presbytery will convene in
Athens for two days session April
18 and 19, in the Central Presby
terian church. Mrs. J. C. Turner
who is Chairman of Christian Social
Service, is on the program to make
a report from this department of the
work. A number of Presbyterians
from Jefferson will attend the ses
sions.
A.mong the students at the Uni
versity of Georgia to make the fresh
man honor roll is Miss Mary Sue
Hale, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John
P Hale of Maysville. Since the
opening of school last September,
Mrs. Hale has been making her home
in Athens, in order to be with her
children, who are students at the
University. Miss Mary Sue
graduate of Maysville High School,
and is receiving sincere congratula
tions on the splendid grade she has
made since entering the Lnrversi y.
THE JACKSON HERALD, JEFFERSON, GEORGIA
Miss Jessie Weir spent Tuesday in
the city.
Miss Lola Ethridge of Athens
spent Sunday in Jefferson with her
father, Mr. E. S. Ethridge.
Messrs. H. E. Aderhold and Ed
Hardy were in Atlanta one day last
week.
Mrs. Willie Suddath, Mrs. Ora
Smith and Miss Annelle Suddath
were visitors' in Atlanta last week.
Col. and Mrs. J. S. Ayers and Ad
dison Ayers will spend Easter with
Nathan Ayers, in High Point, N. C.
We are glad to note that Mr. E.
S. Ethridge is again able to be out,
following a week’s illness.
Circle No. 1 of the Methodist Mis
sionary Society will meet with Miss
Ethel Moore on Monday afternoon at
4 o’clock.
Circle No. 2 of the Methodist Mis
sionary Society will meet Monday
afternoon at 4 o’clock at the home
of Mrs. J. E. Randolph.
Mrs. Ellis Dye has been ill since
Sunday at the home of her parents,
Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Bennett, on Law
renceville street, greatly to the re
gret of her many friends.
Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Donald
Mize greatly sympathize with them
on account of the death of their
month-old baby, who passed away
Tuesday. Funeral services were
held Wednesday, and the little body
was carried to Commerce for inter
ment. Mr. and Mrs. Mize live in
the Jefferson Mills Village.
Gilbert Ariail, son of Mr. and Mrs.
0. M. Ariail, of Maysville, and and
a student in the College of Agricul
ture, University of Georgia, was
elected custodian of the University
4-H Club, according to announce
ment made on the campus Tuesday.
This is a compliment greatly appre
ciated by the young man and his
friends.
A Tom Thumb Wedding, sponsored
by the Philathea Class of the Baptist
church, which was scheduled to take
place during the Easter season, has
been postponed for a short time be
cause of an untimely accident that
happened to the bride-groom who
was arriving in an _ airplane. The
date of the wedding will be announc
ed soon, and the public will be in
vited. Mrs. Joe DeFoor is president
of the Philathea Class, and Mrs. S.
A. Boland is the teacher.
THURSDAY BRIDGE CLUB
ENTERTAINED
The Thursday Bridge Club mem
bers have enjoyed two beautiful par
ties recently, one at the home of
Mrs. C. D. Cox, and the other at
the home of Mrs. Harold Duke. At
both affairs lovely spring flowers
made the home unusually attractive,
and several games of contract were
enjoyed, after which refreshments
were served. Mrs. Duke and Mrs.
M. M. Bryan were the winners of
high score prizes.
MR. KIZER AND MRS. MOORE
ENTERTAINED AT BRIDGE
Numbered among the interesting
and enjoyable social affairs of the
week was the Bridge Supper given
Monday evening by Mrs. H. J. W.
Kizer, honoring the birthdays of Mr.
Kizer and Mrs. Dudley Moore. The
guest list included the members of
the Thursday Bridge Club, and their
husbands.
A graceful arrangement of "a pro
fusion of lovely spring flowers
throughout the Kizer home formed a
beautiful setting for the guests.
Tables were arranged for games of
bridge. On the arrival of the guests,
who were received by Mr. and Mrs.
Kizer and their guest, Miss Inez
Flowers, of Andrew, S. C., delicious
refreshments were served. After
wards, several games of bridge were
enjoyed, and the honor guests were
showered with numerous birthday
gifts. Prizes for high score in the
bridge games were won by Mrs.
Harold Duke and Mr. C. D. Cox.
The affair was very charmingly
planned, and the guests were indebt
ed to Mrs. Kizer for a most beautiful
party. Besides the honor guests,
there were present Mr. H. E. Ader
hold, Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Bryan, Mr.
and Mrs. T. T. Benton, Mr. and Mrs.
C. D. Cox, Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Duke, Misses Peggy Baker and Inez
Flowers.
One hundred and fifty-nine of 162
properties offered at a tax sale Mon
day in Frederick, Md., went without
a bidder and left the county “hold
ing the bag” for the amount due.
The three properties sold brought a
total of $444.
MR. HAROLD TURNER VICTIM
OF PNEUMONIA
Harold Furner, the 22-year-old
son of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh H. Turner,
passed away at 5 o’clock Tuesday
morning at the country home of his
parents, following a week’s illness
from pneumonia. The announce
ment of the passing of this splendid,
popular young man brought sorrow
to a large circle of relatives and ad
hering friends,' and deep sympathy is
extended the bereaved parents,
brothers and sister. Just entering
young manhood and having a bright,
light-hearted disposition, his outlook
upon'life was bouyant and filled with
a promise of usefulness and success.
That death should come tp remove ,
him from his sphere of usefulness
has cast a pall of gloom over all
whose fives he touched.
Funeral service were held at Aca
demy Baptist church Wednesday at
11 o’clock.
Surviving the deceased are his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh H.
Turner; four brothers and a sister,
Hugh 'B., Lewis, Donald, Winston,
and Miss Hazel Turner; a grand
mother, Mrs. Fannie Turner, and
several uncles and aunts. His moth
er, before marriage, was Miss Kitty
Blackstock, daughter of the late Mr.
and Mrs. W. A. L. Blackstock.
INFORMAL RECEPTION
FOR REV. HARRY LEE
SMITH AND BRIDE
Rev. and Mrs. E. G. Thomason will
be “At Home” Friday evening from
8 to 10 o’clock at the Parsonage on
Martin street, in honor of Rev. Har
ry Lee Smith and bride. Rev. and
Mrs. Smith were united in marriage
Monday afternoon, and will arrive in
the city Friday to make their home.
The reception to be given in their
honor l Friday evening at the Jeffer
son church parsonage will be a
“Miscellaneous Shower,” and will be
an informal affair, to which every
body is invited to meet the circuit
pastor and his bride and extend them
a happy welcome. The Jefferson Mis
sionary Society will assist in the en
tertainment of the guests.
MRS. MOBLEY HOSTESS TO
BRIDGE CLUB
ujv -
Mr#. Lewis Mobley entertained her
Bridge Club on last Thursday after
noon, and entertained in a most
charming manner the following play
ers :': ! Mesdames E. H. Crooks, Grant
land Hyde, J. D. Escoe, E. L. Pirkle,
Billy Wall, R. J. Kelly. High score
was made by Mrs. Pirkle.
ELECTRICAL WORKERS
QUARTETTE GIVES ENTER
TAINMENT TUES. NIGHT
A delightful musical entertain
ment was staged at the Institute
auditorium Tuesday evening by the
Electrical Workers Quartette of At
lanta, and was attended by a large
audience. The quartette is composed
of Messrs. Hughes, Thomas, Cook and
Wages, and they were star attrac
tions on the program - at the singing
convention Sunday. The entertain
ment Tuesday evening consisted of
various vocal selections, and was
thoroughly enjoyed by those in at
tendance.
MRS. SALLIE SMALLWOOD
Mrs. Sallie Smallwood was claim
ed by death Tuesday, at her home,
in the Jefferson Mills Village. She
was 59 years of age, and before
marriage was a Miss Hix. Her death
has brought sadness to her many
friends.
AT THE METHODIST CHURCH
EASTER SUNDAY 1933
Everybody should go to church
twice on Easter Sunday. Let’s every
body iu ,Jefferson go at least one time
that day.
Easter Sermon and Songs at eleven
O’clock.
Easter Music Sunday night.
Revival begins. Services each day
at 11 o’clock in Moving Pitcure hall.
At night in Methodist church.
Come in your work clothes if
changing clothes will prevent your
coming.
Come in your work clothes if
they’re all you’ve got. Come.
E. G. Thomason, Pastor.
“In the fifth chapter of the book
of Daniel,” reports The McDonough
Advertister,' “you will find that while
Belshazzar, the King, was giving a
great feast, in that same hour the
fingers of a man’s hand appeared and
began to write on the wall. State
politics are rotten —the handwriting
is appearing on the wall, and is be
ing clearly interpreted as saying:
“Tl’.ou are weighed in the balance
and found wanting.’ ” The Adver
tiser should be a little more explicit,
and not leave so much to be read
i between the lines.
EASTER
(By E. G. Thomason)
To live again means more than all
On land or rolling sea.
The thought of life—when flesh shall
fall—
In vast eternity,
Fills each fond breast with keen de
light,
And fires with seal each heart;
And makes of death a passage bright,
••• With vict’ry to impart.
It lifts the cloudy load of fear,
And drives away the gloom
That hangs about each passing year
And the uncharted tomb.
It hangs a halo, o’er the shroud,
That shines with glory bright,
And sings fh accents clear and loud,
Of endless love and light.
Immortal life, enraptured love,
In that transcendent sphere,
Will more than recompense above
For all we’ve suffered here.
They will unfold God’s wondrous
grace,
And let us see the King;
To look with trust into His face,
And with the ransomed sing.
Each Easter morn means this to me,
As faith sweeps countless years;
And more than this in Christ I see
Through time’s bedimming tears.
And when I reach that fadeless land,
And find, at last, my place;
I’ll challenge death’s defying hand,
Through His redeeming grace.
BROCKTON
Several from here attended the
State Singing Convention at Jeffer
son, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Crawford
and son of Athens attended church
here Sunday, and were dinner guests
of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Eckles.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Wilks, on last Wednesday, a daugh
ter. Congratulations.
Our community was made sad last
Tuesday when the news was spread
that Mr. M. F. Webb, Jr., had died
at 3.30 o’clock Tuesday p. m. M. F.
was the son of Mr. and Mrs. M. F.
Webb, Sr., and was 17 years old at
the time of his death. He was sick
only one week with pneumonia, and
all was done that kind friends and
relatives could do; but nothing could
stay the hand of death, and he was
called home to be with loved ones
gone on before. He will be greatly
missed by the young people in our
community, as well as the old. Our
deepest sympathy goes out to the
bereaved family in the death of their
darling b|oy; and we commend them
to God, who doeth all things well.
Mr. Baxter Venable of Atlanta
was visiting relatives here last week.
Mr. J. N. Thurman of Orlando,
Fla., is spending a while with his
father, Mr. Reubin Thurman, and
family.
Mr. Aubrey Potts of Atlanta spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Luther
Potts.
Mrs. Will Whitworth of Birming
ham, Ala., is visiting Mr. and Mrs.
J. B. Thurman and other relatives
here this week.
Mr. Robert Webb of New London,
Con., and Mr. Bill Webb of Fort
Oglethorpe, were called home last
week, on account of the death of
their brother, Mr. M. F. Webb, Jr.
Mr. Jett Potts of Charlotte, N. C.,
is spending a while with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Potts.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred McGinnis visit
ed Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Kesler, Mon
day night.
Mr. and Mrs. John Robinson of
Jefferson attended church here Sun
day.
The Woman’s Club met at the
home of Mrs. Allie Potts, Monday
p. m., with several members present.
Miss Whitaker of Jefferson, and Mrs.
Ellis Murphy of Talmo, were with
ns.
Misses Clifford Kesler and June
Potts spent the week-end in Jeffer
son.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Cheek of Hom
er spent a while Sunday p. m. with
Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Ke.sler.
Advocates of an immediate return
to the time-honored two-cent postage
stamp for letter mail are planning to'
press their fight in congress, but as
to whether they will be successful is
held to be highly debatable by op
ponents of such a move. The three
cent stamp for letter mail made its
appearance last July, and while it is
admitted that there has been a con
siderable decrease in the volume of
first class mail since then, postoffice
department officials have been pre
paring to back up with statistics
their assertion that many millions of
dollars more of revenue are being
received now than would have been
collected under the old rate.
PAGE FIVE
NICHOLSON
Mr. Willie Hooper and family
weie visiting in Commerce with rela
tives over the week-end.
Miss Kathleen Colvard of Athens
is a visitor here, spending awhile
with relatives and friends.
Rev. J. H. Norman of Colbert will
preach here at the Congregational
Holiness church Saturday night and
Sunday. Come.
Quite a ( number from here attend
ed the State Singing Convention at
Jefferson, Sunday, and report a nice
time.
Rev. G. T. Carithers, family, Mr.
H. L., and Miss Helen Howington
motored to Tallulah Falls, Sunday
afternoon.
Friends are very sorry to note the
illness of Mr. Jim Dailey, and trust
he will soon recover.
Mrs. Margie Harris of Union Point
was visiting here with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. K. S. David, last week.
The Nicholson Gospel Singers
rendered their usual program over
the WTFI, Athens, Sunday morning.
On account of weather conditions,
Dr. L. G. Hardman was not here on
last third Sunday, but you are in
vited to heaT him Sunday afternoon
at 3 o’clock, at the Baptist church.
His message will be in the interest of
Sunday school work, and others are
scheduled to come with him.
The Early Bird Got The Worm
I told you so. It will happen every
time. The good people at Cabin
Creek Baptist church extended an
invitation Saturday, and the Execu
tive Committee of the Jackson
County Singing Convention accepted
and announced same, Sunday. So,
rest easy and make your arrange
ments to attend. We desire to make
this' impression clear. Every citizen
of Jackson county who attend this
convention are under obligation to
carry the noon lunch both days.
Cabin Creek will do her part, but
the burden does not rest on them. It
is the business of Nicholson, Center,
New Harmony, Berea, Commerce,
Black’s Creek, Apple Valley, Brock
ton, Jefferson, Pendergrass, Talmo,
Red Stone, and every other com
munity’s and city’s place to enter
tain this convention, wherever it sits.
Get that in mind, and don’t go there
expecting your neighbor to feed you.
We will gladly and freely entertain
the visitors of other counties; and
numbers, among them Prof. Theo
dore Sisk, The Electrical Quartette,
The Male Quartette of Athens, and
others have promised to attend, and
you will miss a treat you stay
away. Watch for further announce
ments.
LEBANON
Rev. Harry Smith will fill his ap
pointment here Sunday morning.
There will be an egg hunt for the
children at 9.30.
Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Martin, Mr.
Theron Martin, and Miss Georgia
Betts of Athens, were the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Blackmon of
Washington, Ga., Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Sheridan
visited Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Sheridan
recently.
Mrs. Sam Fulcher has been visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Fulcher of
Jacksonville, Fla.
Mrs. E. H. Shields, Mrs. Walter
Shields, Mrs. L. R. Sheridan and Mrs.
R. H. Whitehead visited Mrs. Ben
Martin one day last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bruce and Mr.
Emory Bruce of Atlanta spent Sun
day with Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Bruce.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Adams of At
lanta visited Mr. and Mrs. Ben Mar
tin, Sunday.
Miss Lucille Sheridan spent one
afternoon with Mrs. Hubert Martin.
Mrs. John Segars, Mrs# W. H.
Anglin, Mrs. Bob Mize and Mrs. Joe
Sykes visited Mrs. Ben Martin re
cently.
Mr. Jim Cody, who has been real
sick, is steadily improving.
Mr. Garland Martin returned
home from Everglades, Fla., Sunday.
Miss Emma Ruth Martin spent the
week-end with her sister, Mrs. Clar
ence Segars, near Winder.
Mrs. W. H. Anglin gave her son,
Mr. Victor Anglin, a birthday party
on last Friday night. All enjoyed
the occasion, and wish for him many
more happy birthdays.
Misses Nita Elder and Hazel
Shields visited Miss Kathryn Hop
kins last Friday night.
The singing at Mr. R. H. White
head’s, Sunday night, was enjoyed
by all present.
Miss Lois Mize is spending a few
days with Miss Hazel Martin.
Mrs. Joe Sykes visited Miss Coot
Hunter one afternoon last week.
Mrs. John Alexander and Mrs.
Dee Mize were visiting Mrs. Ben
Martin last week.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Ben Mar
tin, a son, on the 28th of March,
named Clyde Franklin.