Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / Aug. 24, 1928, edition 1 / Page 1
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The Franklin Times AX ADVEBHSIXG MEDIUM THAT BBIXGS RESULTS 4. F. JOHNSON, Editor and Manager ? THE COUNTY, THE STATE, THE UNION SUBSCRIPTION $1.50 Per Year VOLUMN LIZ. ( LOUISBURQ, N. 0., FRIDAY, AUGUST 2A 1928 (8 Page?) NUMBER 27 YOUNGSVILLE IS winner or CUP Battery From TluU Plate Carrie* OB Track and Field Hoaor* At Brn?f FayettevlUe, Aug. SO.?Tbe l0*ln* cup. emblematic of track,^aad ield supremacy of the 118th J will go to the YounntUle^battery of that regiment this year. The trophy tc be presented Saturday at the final review. waB won by the Youngtvllle outfit In the track meet held by the National Guardsmen Saturday. This organization, the Headquartere Bat. tery of the First Battalion, piled1 UP 24 points In the meet. 'Bad^ . tery E. from Greenville, byfour points Battery F. Monroe. scored H polnta tc take third place, and C Bakery, from Korth Carolina's Washington, was fourth with 16. The Individual honors ?? hlgh scor er go to Winston, of the Youngsvllle battery, whose splendid performance gave his outfit 81 of Its 24 points. Robeson, of E Battery, was second high scorer with 11 pointers, and Jack Caldwell, of the Monroe bsttery cam* third with 9 points. Caldwell earned fame on football and other fields a. Duke Unlvesrlty and West Point The three high scoring Individuals ' will be given medals, with special d tlnction going to Winston. His natts y will receive the silver loving cup and the other three hatterlee highest In the competition will o* awarded some form of disUnctlon.AU the Individual winners of nd and third places, will be given ere Is more Interest shown In ? i tics in the training camp than 1 seen In any previous camp. K> - a of the regimental officers toil:. And this interest Is clearly reflect.- in the fine morale we have had thli year,' he added. Cantain James B. Turner, of Ral eigh regimental chaplain. Is In charge ol the athletics, and he has worked a program. He has the full co operation o! the men. too, In all that he Is doing. ' The entire personnel ot the regi ment attended the services which the chaplain held Sunday mfirtUng.the first Sunday services to be held In the summer's encampment. The full attendance was very gratifying to the oclcers of the 113th. Sunday School Association At Youngsyill* Officers of the Franklin. County Sunday School. Association announce that the Annual County Sunday School Convention wUl be held on Thursday and Friday, September ? and 7, with the Christian church. Youngsvllle, N. C. . Outside speakers helping In tns convention will be Miss Flora Davit. Raleigh, Acting General Superinten dent of the North Carolina Sunday School Association and Miss Daisy Magee. Raleigh, Children's Division Superintendent of the North Carolina Sunday School Association. Also helping on the program WUl be several of the best known Sunday school workers In the county The convention Is inter-denomlna#<*?l. and. workers from all Sunday school* in the county are invited to partici pate in the work. * In charge of the arrangement, tor the convention are Mr. Spencer and Mr. R. H. Johnson, president and secretary of the County Sunday School Association. The officers are requesting the cooperation of all pat ters, superintendents and other Sun day school leaders in the effort to make the convention a success. The officers have announced that again this year a pennant will be presented to the Sunday schotd hav ing In the convention the largest num ber of representatives, sixteen Years of age and over, according to the number of miles traveled. It Is ex pected that there will be much frlend lv competition for the pennant among the Sunday schools of the county. Barbecue On Court House Square September 18th The ladles of the Methodist church of Loulsburg announce that they will serve barbecue on the courthouse square at the opening of the tobacco market September J8th. ! A liberal patronage will be apbreciated. Enjoys Treasure Hunt Tuesday evening about forty.five .of LoulsburgB young people engaged in a most exciting treasure hunt given by Miss Margaret Turner in honor ot her house guests, Misses Jessie El more and Max Allen. The crowd left about eight-thirty and after an hour and a half they began returning. Miss Jessie Elmore and Mr. George Ford were the first to reach the goal and received the treasure held in' store for them. Some returning later show, ed signs by mud and briars that thetr search had truly been ot a determined nature. Sandwiches and punch were served when all had returned to the home of Miss Turner. The Ayrshire herd owned by Leo. nard Tufts of Ptnehurst led the sa tire United States in quantity and quality production using the month or June. The average production was 1081 pounds of milk and 46.58 pounds of fat . _ I School Time Draws Near As the time for achool to open ap proaches, It will be well for patrona to confer with children and the teach . era of high achool claaaea and come I to aome aort of concluaion aa to the j c study program of high school atu. I x denta. In the elementary school from t the first grade through the seventh ]l grade, each pupil studies the same things; but with the beginning of the high school year certain courses are elective; Latin is offered to all but la required of none. If a student is a real student and desires a real edu cation, we believe that tour years ot Latin will be worth while; the best!< students In other things are the atu- ] i dents who study* Latin; this may be < due to the fact that they are good students by nature. Home economics') Is offered to all girls In the 8th and'( 9th grades but Is not required, but .j we feel that a girl misses a fine op. I, portunity to get some real education j tf she passes up the home economics.' ( Beginning with the tenth grade French 11 is optional. Only, two years ot one | foreign language Is required for gra duation. In the 11th grade Plane Geometry is optional. History In the ninth and tenth grades Is optional. For graduation 15 units will be re. quired; a unit means a five hours per week course for 36 weeks. Besftnnlng with Friday morning, August 24, the superintendent will be In the office each day until the open ing of school and will be glad to con. fer with patrons and students about anything they may wish to consider In regard to the work of the school, j Books will be on sale at school as| usual and strictly tor cash. It will be well to purchase no books until it is definitely known what the child will need and after the books in the home have been looked carefully over, W. R. MILLS, Supt. Louisburg Milling Company Gives Away Another Pig The Louisburg Milling Company will give away Its second pig on Sat. urday, September 1st. 1928 at 5 o' clock p. m. Those holding tickets are, requested to be at the mill on time.; Entertains At Bridge Mrs. Frank Rose and Miss Beatrice Turner entertained at nine tables ot bridge Monday, complimenting their house guest. Miss Clarlsse Rose, ot Tarboro. The hall and living rooms were made more attrayjve by a pro fusion of summer'flowers. After Sve | progressions, the count showed Mrs.: Harold Lewis had made the highest score, and was given a hand embroid ered, linen towel. The low score prise, ms Jar of bath crystals, went to Mrs. | Edward Griffin. A dorene was given the guest ot honor. A salad course with Iced punch was Berved. u Miss Clifton Entertains Miss Sophia Clifton entertained quite a number ot her friends on Wednesday evening at, several tables of bridge and other games. Follow.1 ing the social features delightful re.1 freshments were served. I CLEAN EGGS BEING , GREATER PROFIT Raleigh, Aug. 20.?Clean, spotless eggs bring an average ot .three cents per doaen more than" dirty eggs ani at times an even greater premium is paid. When feed is high and eggs plentiful this premium Is oftentimes the margin between the cost of pro duction and the sellln price. Pro per housing ot the flock and careful handling ot the eggs are necessary In order to secure clean eggs. Shape, else and color of eggs as well as texture of shell are determin ed by breeding and feeding; but, to have clean eggs, one must have a clean house and the eggs must be carefully handled after they are laid, says C. F. Parrlsh, extension poultry, man at State College. The eggs should be gathered once a day at least and more often It possible. One soiled egg will soil all of those In the nest Poutry houses should be ot modern construction with the dropping boards placed away from the nests. These boards should be cleaned every day as well as the running board in front of the nests. Good, clean Utter should be provided and this should be chang ed as often as Is necessary. Hens Uv Ing In dirty houses and laying eggs In dirty nests will soil every egg In the nest According to Mr. Parrlsh, this automatically cuts oneuquarter ot a cent from the price received tor each egg. Mr. Parrlsh also states that per sone handling the eggs should be care tul ot their hands. Sweaty hands gather a certain amount ot dust which adheres to the eggs causing them to have mottled, dirty appear, snce. it the hene hare a clean house and the eggs are handled carefullyr every poultry raiser in the 8tate should get the added premium tor his eggs, he statea. A new cow testing association has been organised by farmers in Lenoir end Beaufort counties. This is the ret association tor that section and le the seventh In the State. The oldest typewriters were equip-; pod with capital letters only. Recorders Court Quite a uumber ot cases were con inued at Mondays sitting ot Frank. In Recorders Court. Judge H. W. i'erry was assisted In the business it the court by Mr. Ben T. Holden, vho acted as prosecuting attorney In he absence of Capt. E. F Griffin, who s at camp at Fort Bragg. The docket is disposed of was as follows; State vs Nal Radford, larceny, ooa inued. State vs Ofho 8need, unlawful pos. lesslon ot whiskey, nol proa wtth eave. Stale vs Otbojtaeed, rarrylng cm taled weapons, guilty, ? meat ha M roads, execution not to teewe upoa ?ondltlon fhst be pay |IM and state vs Ira Mahry. [Ullty, six months oa reads, pal Is ixecuts ubon eoadltloe that he Jeulah Mabry 111 sac It most b lev / lupport, and costs. Appeal. State vs Jesse Williamson. en lew. ul possession of whiskey, sullly. Ill Ine and costs and to rentals ml peed jehavlor. The folowlng cases were eoattauodi State vs Wiley Psrnell, assault with deadly weapon, jury trial demanded. State vs Wiley Pernell. trespass. State vs Wiley Pernell, nuisance. State vs Wllev Psrnell. carrying concealed weapon. State vs Romie Brooks, nuisance. 8tate vs Ennls Perry. assaulXJWlth deadly weapon. Carolina'8 Pathetic Figure The Hoover campaign strategists are taking advantage of the defection of Senator F. M. Simmons, an old war! horse of democracy, and are 'bending heaven and earth,' with a flood-tide of slush money, to put North Caro.1 Una in the lepuhliean column in No vember. These are the same political tac. fics that are being applied to Geor gia because of the activity of some of the preacher.politicians and good women of the W. C. T. U? who, as' professed 'anti-Smith democrats,' are' trying to scuttle the oldl party of their fathers, and carry this state into ' the Hoover column. It will not succeed in Georgia, and we do not believe it will succeed In North Carolina. The militant, unterrified young de. mocrats of North Carolina, as in Geor gla, have hold of the reins, and they J are determined that white supremacy shall not be destroyed as it was in the early 90's under the fusion move ment of Butler and Prltchard. With the young democracy at the' controls, the old party veterans like! former Governor Morrison, Governor I McLean, and leaders of that type, have rolled up their sleeves and are flght. ing for the democratic party as their! fathers fought in reconstruction for a restoration of the government of the state to its own people. And what a pathetic figure is this venerable old man of democracy,1 whom the party has honored as no other man in that State. What a pathetic figure Senator Sim- j mons makes, in the sunset of life, in j abetting a cause which he fought so j vigorously to uproot in the days of' his political virility. Almost 40 years ago, young, vig. oious, militant, he led the democrats out of fhe morass of white and negro' fusion that had put negroes into the' assembly, sent a negro to congress, I put one straight out, and one hybrid1 republican into the United States se-! nate, a repulican into the governo% ship, and thrown the stat&in a chaos j of political distress such' as it had | not seen since federal bayonets had \ been withdrawn a quarter of a cen-' tury before. It was his masterful generalship, | as chairman of the state democratic committee, that dissolved this un. natural political pot-pourl theh, and the democrats of his state sent him | to the lower house and then to the. senate, and he has served them since in congress without a break, and most of the time without opposition. What a pity it is to see this totter. ] ng figure, once so powerful against! bat which he now?whether wittingly >r not?-is supporting, lending an ln-| luence even It by indirection, to a 'epublican candidate for president, vhose order abrogating racial segre. ration among the thousands of em ployees In his cabinet department, ias become a ghost on the ramparts >t every thoughtful, analytical white Itlien of the south and automatical, y reverses his own magnificent re cord of the past. It la heartening to know that the deals and policies that Senator Sim. nona stood tor and fought for, nearly our decades ago. live still, nor have hey dtmlahed with the passing years. North Carolina, even though It has i strong, normal white republican ?ofe, based upon party principles? o which there can be no objection? rill remain a white man's state, un- ( or the bolltlcal control of the demo- j ratlc party.?Editorial In AtlanfW 'onetltution. Card of Thanks j ? We wish to express our many \ bank* to the people around White aval ft** their kinduess rendered tc d s during the sickness and death of r ur beloved brother and son, Eugene, o MR. and MRS. J. D. OUPTON s and family. jb c Thomas A. Edison has taken out d lore than 1,000 patents. " o Franklin County's Greatest ? Asset, Itl Youth The following address was deliver, sd before a recent meeting of the { Loulsburg Klwants Club by Mr. Reu-|> ben Strange, a Franklin county boy,|< ind a student at Wake Forest College: i< Youth has always been an interest- ji log subject, a subject that commands < lb* widest and keenest attention. The 1 lays of you'h are the most Important |t !?)- mr know. They are a time tof,' Miparatiou. Foundations must be.i lai l that are to susUln the whale j >ui ? ratiucture of life but they are I mors than this--they are a time for eaii..ti Ufa la not alone In the rosy ilai.4 future, Ufa is now. The days ef inuth are days of real thoughts. M ieel Joy, of real service It la .rue that youth has been act. las la's In ways that are strange i pad hard for us to comprehend, fb... a< |tons have distressed and an aoy>4 ond we have been free with, ear irltlclame and complaints, but ear . ritl. Urn. have seldom been con struitive and our complaints have not always been fair. All of us are not blind to the situation ot to the con, dttions of today. Our young people, hate not gone to the bad. they were j never so numerous nor so active in our church work. In trying to teach our young people morals. I suggest that we curtail on advices and en large our Ideals, cut down on the 'donts' and magnify the 'do's, 8UP" vise their play life, keep th?n busy at things that are worth while, that are uplifting. I would place the respon sibility of present conditions squarely Simmy 01 - upon the older and supposedly wiser years. Our adult example is conta ,? 1 _, ii Y\a mof P 1 n P/tl. years, uui ouu.t ??.. . i gious, therefore let It be more Ideal i X think we may trace the insidious ( influence of disobedience, lawlessness ( and irreverence to the home, to the movies, to society and to our indjvl-1 dual lives. If you admit that youth Is ailing, that there Is a spirit of, Irreverence, lawlessnes sand disobed.. irrev ti cncc, ,. __ lence among the youth of today, then leuee 4"? - it is our duty to diagnose the case, find the seat of the trouble and begin immediately to perform the operation and correct the mistake. Social con-1 dltions are not fixed and final like the laws of gravitation. Men made the so. | cial conditions what they are; men can remake them for better. It is iUflt. a question of having groups of r?olute men and women here and there determined that social wrongs shall be righted. The upward road in any field of endeavor is difficult to travel. Struggling upward de mands the exercise of power which calls forth the best that is Within us. It has always been a struggle for youth to acquire an education, to choose the right kind of associates to overcome selfishness and f o ge be yond the ideals of parents and leaders It Is then of infinite Importance that the generation now being molded shall find right moral standards, an adequate religious faith, and a combe tent piety on the street, in the church and in the family circle as they go along toward the responsilllty which they must bear when their fathers pass on. Childhood, youth, maturity age?i this is the common, constant round. ^ Learning, training, serving, then rest -so turns the wheel forever. I think we have a perfect right to ask men and women to have ajmoral indigna tion whenever modesty is insulted, seaerence made a Jest ?r the laws ot G-d and the land treated with con tempt. Youth of today ts made of the same material as In the begin nin'g. Youth has always needed sate guards and supports to protect and inspire them to do their best. The greatest possible support for the boy and girl is a well disciplined christian home, law enforcement, good litera ture and christian training. In too many plftces we have sustitut.ed for these supports the movies, the stage, blind tigers, club houses, trashy' lit erature, modern society and selfish ness. These substitutes are not ot the youth's making. They are pro mote*} by large organizations. The Kiwantans and the home and church must prepare our youth for the world's work toward which they are i lourneylng. Neither laws nor exter. Hal authority can make character It is a product of inner forces. Ideals ietermlne conduct and character. Let us make our big investment In the ?.raining our vast army of boys t ind girls and point them to the i Heights. |! In an age of fops and Joys; mount, ng wisdom, void of fight, who shall {1 lerve heroic boys to hazard all In | freedoms fight, break sharply on their 1 (oily games, quit proud homes and 1 routhful dames, for famine, toll and ray, so nigh Is grandeur to our dust io near Is God to man, when duty t vhlspers low, 'thou must, 'be youth < vard on the fee tof little children i ?eplles, 'I can.' 1 The race moves forward on .the eet ot little children.?Herbert. I 1Every young life is a basket ot lock ? d up posslblltles.?Billy Sunday. ? Save an old man and you save a t oul; save a child and you rhole multiplication table. ?John j Vaimamaker. ' ? . I? God give us men, a time like this t emands stout hearts, true faith and ? eady hands. Men whom the best of t fflci cannot kill; men whom the v polls of office cannot buy; men whe t cssess opinion and a willj< T. ? an stand before a demagouge and b amn his treacherous flatteries with- b ut, blinking; tall men, sun.crowned, h EPSOM HIGH SCHOOL TO OPEN SEPTEMBER 10TH It seemed best that the school at Epsom open one week later than the schools In the other sections of the :ounty. This will make the opening lay Monday, September 10th. There ire several reasons (or this. The :rops are late and we find after look, ing over onr recods that our attend ince last spring was so much better than It was in the (all. For the last month we had In perfect attendance 118 out of 239 on roll. This Is about JO percent of the enrollment who did not miss one day during the month. Now of course this Is a better per. centage than we had the first month. In putting off the opening we hope, through the splendid cooperation, ta make our first month even better than It was last year. We as workers In the school find not only among pat rons but among tbe children, a keen iiesire to attend school and to be there regularly. This is very encouraging to us and we feel like doing all that is possible to Ireep such a sbirlt and also try to make it spread throughout the district There will be a teachers meeting-on Thursday afternoon, September 6 at 2:30-o'ciock. At this time the plans for the years work will be made and every thing will be put in readiness for the opening. On Friday afternoon, September 7 at 2 o'clock there will be a meeting ot the patrons of the district to dis cuss plans for the fear. At this time the principal will make remarks about the progress of the school and other matters of interest. Following this meeting at 3 o'clock there will be a meeting of all the1 children, both high school and ele-, mentary, to be classified and given' a list of books. The high school books ] will be on hand at the building and may be bought there at that time. The following is a list of the teach, ers for the year for grades in the order of arrangement: Julius A. Wood ward, Statesville, principal. Elemen tary: Margaret Alston. Henderson; Mrs. L. M. Grissom, Louisburg; Miss Elizabeth Stewart. Manson; Miss Mary Currin, Henderson; Miss Mary Susan Fuller, Louisburg; Miss Ruth Sherman. Henderson. High School: Mrs. H. E. Crutchfield, Henderson; Miss Lucretia Dean, Louisburg; Julius A. Woodward, Statesville. Music: Miss Annie Lee Beck, Henderson. "The Things That Abide' Filling his regular appointment Sunday, August 26, the pastor of the Louisburg Circuit ^ill preach from the?fSTHJW-ing subjects: Shiloh, 'This Things That Abide,' IX a. m. Piney Grove, 'The Fighting Chris, tian,' 3 p. m. Wheu married people live a part for a change, the husband will be very small change. who stand above the fog in public duty and private thinking. We should count time by heart throbs. not by the figures on the dial; nothing is so throbbing about us today as the hfcart oil Franklin county's i youth. You, and men like you (Kl. | wanians) have recently thrown wide the door of educational opportunity in Franklin county. Tonight fhe hearts of five thousand Franklin county youth throb with new vision. Some day they will rise up ten thou-J sand strong and call you blessed I The call of today is for consecrated youth?consecrated to the sublime ! task of lifting humanity to its divine j destiny?young people who will walk with the servant of Galilee along the highways of service, who shall be pre pared to go down the dark depths j of our social life and "carry the bread I of this life in our hand and th^ bread of the iiext in the other to the millions of earth who pine and weep in deso. latlon and destitution. In the youth opportunity and possibility. They have of Frankiln county there is unlimited ? the health of the winds in their cheeks, the struggle of the mountainsj is cut on their brow, the prophecy | of coming milleniums chimes like catheral bells in their brains.'?Grady Invest a dollar in a lunch, and it will last five hours; a dollar invest ed in a necktie will last five weeks; a iollar Invested in a cap will last five j months; a dollar invested in an au.| omoblle may last five years; a dollar nvested in water power may last five fenerations; a dollar Invested In the Kingdom, of God will last forever.? Soger Babson. ~ Is not the surest way of ushering n that Golden age we think of as he Kingdom of God, the training and ihallcnging and Migrating from lg lorance and evil our vast army of toys and girls? The pure gold of this country la in' ler boys and girls. Look at them as hey play about your feet; your school ampuies, yonr home,,, your afreets, : 'our farme and fields are laden with vealth and gladness of their youth. ^ n their hearts and on their faces j ou can see outspokea loyalty and 1 iubbltng - enthusiasm Franklin coun. j? y's greatest asset?her youth. Let i is make onr big investment here;1! or there is no chance of loss. For re can make possible the day when his generation of our youth shall Indie all our county, fires that shall Is urn and burn until every life shall!a e made noble and beautiful, every jt ome peaceful and happy. If AMONG THE V1SIT0K3 30*1 IOC UUH UK dOU 101) OO HOT KNOW. Person*! item* a test iolk. lM Their Friends Who Travel ?? And There. Wedneadajr.D Egert?n TUited ? ? ? Miss Lillian Johnson Is visiting Miss Ruby Mae Joyner, of Zebulon. ? mm v Mr. R. T Melvin of Raleigh was a visitor to Louisburg Monday ? ? ? . M's?,,JeS8,',e Elaiore, of Richmond, is visiting Miss Margaret Turner ? m m Miss Lucy Timberlake left Wed bethtown?r * ^ at E1,ia ? * ? Mr and Mrs. M. C. Murphy and at Liberty. *" TUUla* frlends m rn m Miss Eloise Perkins, of Blackstone this week.6*1 LU?y Timberlake .?mm J ,W? Murphy' ot Henderson, visited relatives near Louisburg the past week. ? ? ? Mr Francis Yates, of Quebec fa nadd is visiting his mother 'iS" Jennie Yates. m m m Mrs. H. Elton Stout, of Siler City n VFSitM wiher parent?- Mr- and Mrs! D. F. McKinne. ? ? a Miss Marv Frances Jones, of Au gusta, Ga.. is visiting relatives in and I ? Louisburg. ? ? ? I Mr and Mrs. J. p Timberlake re , turned the past week from a trip to Washington City. , ? ? ? I Miss Max Allen has returned from Morehead and is the guest of Misa Margaret Turner. ? ? ? Rev Daniel Lane returned Wednes day from a trip to Western North Carolina and Greenville, S. C. m m m Chri James.L; CoIlier and children. Christine and James, left Wednesday Itor 3 visit to Washington City ? * * Messrs C. G. Oakley and A. A. Clif ton, returned the past week from a , trip to Western North Carolina im m m Misses Elizabeth, Leona and Kath erine Lawrence, of Enfleld. spent the past week with Miss Lucy Wilson ?y*-. * ? ? I Mr and Mrs. M. c. Pleasants re turned this week from a trip to Onra coke and other Carolina beaches ? ? ? I Mrs. James Dick, of Charlotte, spent (the week end with ber mother. Mrs. John 0. Wilson, of near Louisburg. I Messrs. C. C. Hudson and S. C. Holden attended the State Convention tf the Junior Order at Elizabeth City ? ? ? ? I Mr. and Mrs. R. w. Tyson, of Av den, are visiting Mrs. Tyson's parents Mr ,and Mrs? H. C. Gupton. of n?ir Louisburg. , ? ? ? Mr and Mrs. R. p. Griffin and lit tle daughter, Marine, of Nashville, v.ere week end guests of Mrs. Grif fins mother, Mrs. W. A. Johnson ? * ? Mr. and Mrs. J L. Joyner and Mrs. Joyner's mother, Mrs. John Heinder lite, of Petersburg, Va.. were week erd guests of Mr. Joyner's sister, Mrs. D. E Griffin. Epsom High School Library Books Classified Miss Mary ~ Fournoy, of the State Department of Education, came to the school this week and made a complete classification of the books on hand and made suggestions as to how we might get more, also telling us of our needs. ?* She examined each book with care and a number was put in it so that they could be arranged on the shelves and would fall In groups as to sub jects. This makes a definite filing system possible and of course of a type that is up to date and in accord with the requirements of the State. Celebrates 5th Birthday Little Lloyd West,, of Sandy Creek, entertained,in celebration of his fifth birthday, on August 15th. a host of his little friends from 1:30 until 4 o'clock. Many presents were reeetr t-d. After rames were played tu the yard they were marched to the dining room where they were served with Ice cream and cake. Those present were: Lester and Dale Griffin. Douglas. Johnnie. Fred, knnle and Virginia Allen. Iris Osborn, Darrell Lancaster. Visitor Bras well. >f Iham Ralph Terrell. PrlsciHa ind Hal Weet and Charlee & Aycocfc. kll left wishing Lloyd many more tappy birthdays. Plan now to seed some barley and ilfalfs this fall. Many farmers have ilready set aside t good acreage ter hese crops, according to report* rom county agents. _ _ . .. *? ---A -v ? *
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
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Aug. 24, 1928, edition 1
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