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KEEP ON v * Attkekf * ? WITH WAR BONDS ? o^KeF riMEi KEEP ONv * ^uds^lk-AttkcJk/ ? WITH WAR BONDS VOLUMN LXXV. 91.50 per year in /<1vance LODISBURG, N. CAROLINA FRIDAY, MARCH 10, 1044 (Bight Pages) NUMBER 5 HAGWOOD TAKES CHARGE BUSINESS BEFORE BOARD ROUTINE County Commissioners Have Light Meeting Monday ? Only Few Unimportant Matters Before Board The Board of County Commis sioners of Franklin County met In regular session on Monday with all members of the Board present. The following reports were re ceived and ordered filed: Dr. S. P. Burt, County Health Officer; Mrs. J. P. Mitchlner, Supt. Wel fare; W. C. Boyce, Farm Agent; Lillie Mae Braxton. Home Agent; H. H. Price. Negro Farm Agent; Mary B. Patron, Negro Home Demonstration Agent. Motion by Com. Dean, second by Com. Pearce and duly carried by the Board that the sum of thirty dollars be paid from the General "Fund to White Funeral Home to be applied toward de fraying the burial expenses of Mrs. Mandy Ann Sprulll, widow of Alfred Sprulll, deceased Con federate Veterans. Status cer tified by George Ross Pou, State Auditor in letter dated 1 March, 1944, F. C. 208. An affidavit as to the marriage and death of the party mentioned above was filed before the Board, signed by T. W. Boone and M. T. Harris. Motion by Com. Joyner and second by Com. Bartholomew that Mrs. Margie A. Chamblee be paid the sum of five dollars for tur keys killed by dogs. Carried. Mr. John F. Matthews turned over to the Board four affidavits signed by George Perry, Robert Johnson, Charlie Burwell and Mack Perry as to proof of sheep killed by dogs. 3heep owned by Wiley Hawkins. The Board with the assistance of Sheriff Moore, drew a jury for the April term of Franklin Crim inal Superior Court. The Board of County Commis sioner, as a whole, visited the County Home for the purpose of inspection, making an inventory, and officially turning it over to the new Superintendent, Mr. C. D. Hagwood. The said Board wishes to go on record as having found things thoroughly satis factory in every way. The whole house is kept in a most sanitary condition, clean, well aired, and wholesome, both as to floors, walls, furniture and bed linen; the pantry is well stocked with canned food, which was put up from vegetables raised in the County Home gardens; the smoke house contains a good supply of meat and the Inmates were well cared for and as hap py as people could be in their circumstances. The only thing lacking was a supply of dry feed, and the absence of that was due entirely to the extremely dry season last year. The Board wishes to compiend Mr. and Mrs. Richardson for their work at the. County Home, and take this me thod' of publicly thanking them for the work, their care of the poor and aged and the patience with which they have carried on since they have been there, and their method of conserving the property of the county during their stay. After allowing a number of accounts the Board adjourned. ? n LOUISBURG BAPTIST CHURCH This 'is Sunday School month at the Baptist Church. There were 166 present last Sunday. Every person in town is urged to attend the Sunday School of his ?holce next Sunday. The pastor will preach Sunday morning on "A Great Sunday School Teacher," and in the evening on "Satan's Devices." 8:45 a. m. ? Bible School. 11:00 a. m. ? Morning Worship. 8:00 p. m. ? Evening Worship. PROGRAM AT TILE LOUISBURG THEATRE The following Is the program at the Loulsburg Theatre, begin ning Saturday, March 11th: Saturday? Don Barry in 'Can yon City' and John Loder in 'Murder On the Waterfront,' also Chap. 3 'Captain America.' Late Show Sat. ? 'Where Are Your Children.' Sunday-Monday ? John Wayne, Susan Hayward and Dennis O' Keefe in 'The Fighting Seabees.' Tuesday ? -Bene Davis and Paul Lukas In 'Watch On The Rhine.' Wednesday ? Joan Davis, John Hubbard and Jane Frazee in 'Beautiful But Broke.' Thursday - Friday ? Mickey Rooney, Kathryn Grayson, Kay Kyser and' Band, John Boles, Red Skelton, Frank Morgan, Gene Kelly and Lena Home in 'Thous ands Cheer.' DESERVES CREDIT MR. E. C. JERNIGAN Principal Mills High School Who is Secretary-Treasurer of the Franklin County High School League and also was Chairman of Arrangements Committee of the recent Basket Ball Tourna ment deserves much credit for the great success of this tournament. According to our records this is the first time in history that Mills High has put two teams in the final play-off. Mills boys tri umphed over the first seeded Bunn team, but the girls bowed to the strong girls team of Bunn. Mr. Jernlgan coached both Mills teams. Jap Bases Almost Useless Washington, March 7. ? Japan's mightiest Central Pacific bases ? Truk in the Carolines and Saipan In the Marianas ? now are virtual ly useless to the enemy as major naval bastions, Admiral Chester W. Nimitz revealed today on an unheralded visit to Washington. The commander-in-chief of the United States Pacific Fleet credi ted the striking power of Ameri can submarines with all but Iso lating the two strongholds, and said their work soon may be "a controlling factor" in what the Japs can do. The soft-spoken scourge of the Japanese navy told reporters at a press conference with Secretary of the Navy Frank Knox that the United States underseas raiders have sunk "so many Japanese tankers and supply ships I be lieve they probably could not maintain major navy units at Truk." He believed the same situation applies to Saipan. His disclosure followed a re cent hint by Knox that Rabaul, Japan's No. 1 base in the South west Pacific, may be ripe for seiz ure. Going to Truk At the same time, Rear Admi ral Edward L. Cochrane, chief of the Navys Bureau of Ships, was revealed to have told the House Appropriations Committee that the United States intends to take Truk. He said unequivocally "We are going into Truk." Prev iously, there has been specula tion that the big base might be bypassed by American forces striking westward toward the Philippines and the China coast and ? ultimately ? Tokyo. n FARM LOAN GROUP TO HOLD MEETING Members of tbe Henderson Na tional Farm Loan Association will hold their annual meeting in the Courthouse in Henderson, North Carolina, on .Friday morn ing, March 10, at ft o'clock, E. L. Irvin, Secretary-Treasurer, an nounced yesterday. ?At thig meeting, a statement ot the financial condition ot the as sociation for will be given, together with. * report on the year's, operations,- Mr. Irvin said. Mr. M. T. Lamm, is president of the Henderson National Farm Loan Association, and will pre side at the meeting. o U. D. C. ENTERTAINED The Joseph J. Davis Chapter U. D. C. was delightfully entertain ed by Mrs. W. J. Cooper March 7. 1944. Mrs. Cooper substituted in the absence of the Chaplain. Letters and cards from State Of ficers in regard to delegates and reports for the District Meeting In Henderson on the 10th, were read by the President, and other business discussed. General J. E. B. Stuart was the subject for this meeting. "The Brave Young Life of J. E. B. Stuart," a beautifully written and Interesting article, which in cluded also war experiences, was read by Mrs. J. L. Palmer. He was born February ?, 1883 and died June 12, ,18?4. A poem ' "The Confederate Flag," by Miss Catharine Davis was read by Mrs. DtselL At the conclusion of the pro gram the hostess served deliclouv out cookies and tea. I , ? . i MILLS BOYS; BUNN GIRLS WINNERS IN BASKET BALL TOURNAMENT Held In Louisburg Last Week; Most Successful Tournament in History Of Franklin League The Franklin County High School League closed one of the most successful tournaments In Its history last Saturday night with the finals between the Mills and Bunn boys and girl. First seeded Bunn boys were defeated by the Mills boys in a fast game that was tied seven times during the game. * The Mills boys scored 13 field goals to 11 for Bunn. but the Bunn boys were better at the foul line and scored 3 free shots to 1 for Mills. Final score was 27 to 25 for the Mills boys. In the girls game it was a game of defense all through the first half with the Bunn girls holding a 9 to 7 lead at the half. During the last half, the Bunn girls scored 14 points to 3 for the Mills girls, winning 23 to 10. The Bunn forwards worked as a team unit to score 23 points on the four excellent Mills guards. The tight guarding of the Bunn guards broke the team work of the Mills forwards who failed to produce their usually fine offen sive play. The losing teams produced some fine basket ball and showpd many outstanding players. The main feature of the tournament was the fine fellowship, sports manship, and the excellent good l'eellng and conduct on the part of the players, coaches, and pat rons. At the close of the final game, Supt. Wiley F. Mitchell present ed the trophy cups to the Bunn and Mills championship teams. Mr. Mitchell was high in his praise paid to all teams for the fine play and display of ' basket ball and sportsmanship. BASKET BALL GAME AT GOLD SAND Sponsored b.v Gold Sand 'irongo; Proceeds fop American Ked Cross A basket ball game between the high school boys team and the community All-Star boys team will be played in the Gold Sand Gym tonight, March 10th, at .8: 00 p. m. The proceeds will be given to the local Red Cross fund. ' The committee is urging as many present as possible to help build it's quota of $260.00. A good portion of this amount has been raised by the canvass ing committee for the Ked Cross drive. o All) FOR SCHOOL LUNCH ROOMS The Food Distribution Admin istration and the State Depart ment of Agriculture, In coopera tion with the Franklin County Board of Education, lends further aid to the school lunchroom pro gram. Recent shipment of eggs, potatoes and milk are being dis tributed as rapidly as possible to the various schools. The Food Distribution Administration ad vises that there is a possibility that on or abont March 15th a car load of snap beans will be shipped to the Board of Educa tion to be distributed to the var ious schools now operating school lunchrooms. If this shipment is received it will be for lhimediate and later u'se in the schools. Ac cording to Mr. Hlllman Moody, State Supervisor of the War Food Administration, these beans may be canned for future use. In or der that this condition may be met it will require the coopera tion of the citizens in the vari ous communities to lend their as sistance -'In canning'.' Canneries located in Youngsvllla, Epsom and Gold Sand can be utilized to the fullest extent in an effort to handle the larger part of this canning, with the assistance of the citizens from the ' different schools of Franklin County. Mr. Moody advises that this is not a definite offer, therefore, our plans are contingent upon the beads becoming available. Should these beans become available it will afford a splendid opportuni ty for the various schools to sup ply food for the children during the next school year. o ? P. T. A. MEETING The P. T. A. will hold its reg ular meeting Thursday evening, March 16th at 8 o'clock in the -Mills School auditorium. Mr. C. W. Webb, Scout Execu tive, of Henderson, will be guest speaker and the Cub Scouts will bate charge of the program. All parents are especially urg ed to attend this meeting Mrs. F. L. O'Neal, Pres. ? . ? ? ? ...... * ItED CROSS WAR FUND * * * * Dr. Bagby, Chairman of the * * Red Cross War Fund, ? an- * * nounrcs that the drive for * * *?,BOO.OO in the Loulsburg * * area has started in a line * * way, and that it now appears * * that the full anynint will be * * raised. He states that the * * drive wlU go through the * * nipnth of March, and asks * * that all reports from section- * * al chairmen should be made * * through the Red Cross office. * * Mrs. Virginia Hall can be ' * found In the office each day * * between the hours of 0 and * * ja. * * Dr. Bagby says that a full * * report of funds will be made * each week in the FRANK IjIN * TIMKS. * Asks President's Files ? Daniels Testifies Washington, March 7.? Coun sel for a Senate investigating committee today called for White House flies on the Rural Electri fication Administration; and when told that the request would have to be made to President Roose velt himself, declared the com mittee would do just that. The unusual call for opening of the Chief Executive's flies to legislative investigators raised anew the possibility 6f a Con gress-White House clash. Mr. Roosevelt had moved over the week-end to avert such a headon collision by instructing Jonathan Daniels, one of his aid es, to answer the committee's questions concerning White House efforts to secure the resig nation of Harry Sfattery as REA Administrator. Daniels had re fused earlier and had been threa tened with contempt proceedings. Reedy's Ik-quest After Daniels testified today, Carroll L. Beedy, tcounsel for the Senate agriculture subcommittee investigating tha REA. asked that the Presidential aide pro duce the complete White House file of correspondence and memo randa dealing with the REA. Wednesday reports show that Daniels had testified, the con tempt proceeding had been can celled and the committee decided not to ask for Presiden's files. PLAY AT EPSOM "Mama's Baby Boy" a three act play affording many laughs and thrills will be presented by the Junior Class of Epsom High School, Tuesday night, March 14, 1944 at 8 o'clock. The cast ot characters are as follows: Mrs. Shepard McLean, a young widow, Peggy Perkinson; Shepard Mc Lean, her son, Larry McCauley; Luther Long, a young widower, Ernest Smith; Juliet Long, bis daughter, Helen Ayscue; Mrs. Blackburn, Mrs. McLean's moth er, Hilda Aiken; Mrs. Anglln, a friend of Mrs. McLean's, Lynelle Fuller; Cynthia Anglin, her dau ghter, Mary Bowen; Wilbur War ren, Shepard's pal, Dueward Ed wards; Sylvia Kline, his girl friend, Edith Minor; Max Moore, real estate agent. Russell Eaves; Minnie, colored maid, Mary Ann Smith. A small admission fee will be charged for- the benefit of the class and thr public is cordially Invited to attend. '? u - I JOHN ADAMS COPPEDGE Raleigh. ? John Adams Cop pedge of 2021 Falrvlew Road died early Friday morning at his home. He was 91 years of age. Funeral services were held Saturday afternoon at- 4 o'clock from the home. Burial was in Oakwood Cemetery. Surviving are two sons, Jim Coppedge and Ben Coppedge, both of Raleigh; and a daughter, Mrs. O. J. Daniel of Raleigh. Mr. Coppedge was bora on May 6, 1853, at Cedar Rock, Franklin County. His wife, the former Josephine Camp of Scot land Neck, died in 1904. He was one of the oldest members of the First Baptist Church here, and had been a Mason for about 70 years. He attended Wake Forest College. Mr. Coppedge was a former resident of Franklin County and leaves many friends among the older generation who will regret to learn of his deaith. ? M ? ? GRADUATES Army Air Forces Aviation Stu dent James C. Shubert, son of Mrs. Laura Shubert, of R. F. D. 4, Louisburg. N. C., was among the group graduated from the 56th College Training Detachment (Aircrew) Norwich University, Northfleld, Verm?*t. He graduated from Edward Best High School, Louisburg, and attended North Carolina State previous to entering Army Air Forces Aviation Study and train SUPERIOR COURT Court Recessed Wednesday To Monday The regular March term of Franklin County Civil Court con vened1 Monday morning with Hon. Henry Q. Stevens presiding. Af ter calling the calendar business was taken up and cages disposed of as follows: Gabe B. Parks was granted a divorce from Nannie Parks. Maggie Robs was granted a di vorce from Walter Eoss. Victoria P. Dickerson was granted a divorce from Charlie Parker Dickerson. Elizabeth Clark was granted a divorce from Joseph C. Clark. The appeal in the case of Sa vannah Cope vs George Wheless, not having been perfected the judgment of the November Court was ordered In effect. The Weaver Fertilizer Co., Inc. vs Floyd Currlni and others, the plaintiff was granted the judgment of the January Court, by reason of the defendant's fail ing to perfect appeal. Mrs. P. P. Shepard vs F. B. Leonard and wife, appeal dis missed and Judgment of former Court made effective. Manley Perry vs E. Y. Cash ion, et al, mistrial. In the State of North Carolina ex rel W. B. Harris, and W- Y. Bickett, Solicitor vs J. M. Allen, F. C. Hight, Perry Conn, Dave Ayscue and Cratemon Mullen, the court ordered that J. M. Allen and Cratemon Mullen were not a parties to be involved. It dis solved the restraining order and ordered that the property be re turned to its rightful owners. T^he Court recessed Wednesday afternoon till Monday morning when cases will be taken up on the second week's calendar: n Jury List The following is a list of ju rors drawn by the County Com missioners for the April term of Franklin Criminal Superior Court: Dbnn ? C. J. Tant. Harris ? J. H. Pearce. W. Z. Whitaker, A. T. Harris. Youngsville ? C. C. Woodlief, J. L. Hart, E. A. Grissom. Franklinton ? A. B Wester, Jr., Wheeler Allen. Hayesvllle ? A. S. Dunn, R. J. Rowland, T. H. Wynne, H. C. Lassiter. Sandy Creek ? T. A. Steed, S. Y. Merritt, B. T. Harris, C. T. Robertson, J. N. Bobbitt Gold Mine ? Morris Gupton, W. H. Gupton, R. G. Leonard, Joe Foster, Luther Gupton. Cedar Rock ? J. "W. Daniel,] Eddie Pearce, S. B. Murphy, Ed ward Allen, B. R. Wilder, j. E. Gupton, Jr. Cypress Creek? J. H. Griffin, R. R. Denton. Louisburg ? C. C. Collins, Lewis N. Word, J. T. Finch, J. P. Wheeler, J. B. Hunt. ?u - ? ? TERRACING EXHIHIT IN THE HARRIS BUILDING WINDOW The Supervisors of the. Tar River Soil Conservation District are sponsoring a terracing exhib it in the Harris Building window adjoining Rose's Store. Th6 display centers around a long winged terracing plow and a drag pan. Pictures showing the steps in the construction of a good terrace with various equip ment, ranging from a crawler type tractor to a team and turn ing plow have been arranged as a back ground. The District Supervisors have very well brought out the fact in the display that excellent terraces can be built- with the equipment found on the average farm. Ter race maintenance la alio given a prominent place In the display. The exhibit, .was placed in the window last Wednesday by W. O. Lambeth and Kirby S. Parrlsh of the Soil Conservation Service. CUB SCOUTS The Cub Scouts held their reg ular Den meetings on Tuesday and Friday of last week. The Cubs will have charge of the P. T. A. program on Thursday night, March 16th, 8:00 p. m. Please come out and enjoy this evening with the Cubs. Remem ber this date, Thursday, March 16th, 8:00 p. m. Mills High School Auditorium. fi GET STILL Officer W. A. Phelps reports the capture of a 36-gallon galva nized still in Louisburg township, near Neat's Creek, on Friday. Officer W. A. Phelps reports i the capture of a 60-gallon copper ! still outfit in King Alston's or- i derlng pit In Youngsvllle town ship on Tuesday. He also found : a small amount of spent mash < near his tobacco barn. He was assisted by officer Dolly Pearce. ? ua I'?y Day, Boy Bonds? EDUCATE THE CHILDREN I MAJ. R. GREGG CHERRY Carthage, March 7. ? A decla ration that North Carolina must preserve Its most important as set ? that of its children who will l>e the future citizens and lead ers of North Carolina ? through a school program which will of fer to every child the greatest op portunity it is possible for the State to give, featured an ad dress delivered tonight to the teachers of Moore County by Major R. Gregg Cherry, of Gas tonia, a candidate for governor. Asserting that the school through its teachers probably ex erts a greater influence on the growing child than any other In stitution except the home. Major Cherry declared: "It is obvious that among the paramount duties of the State in the operation of its school system is that of pro viding competent teachers." "A State with any concern for its own future," declared Major Cherry, "cannot sit idly by and see its children, who must carry the burden of civilization during the years ahead, deprived of their rightful heritage of good teach ing. To provide such teaching Is the all-important duty of each generation to the next ? the debt eternal of maturity to youth." MRS. A. W. GREEN Funeral services for Mrs. A. W. Green, 72, who died at Kikers ville, S. C.. early Saturday were conducted Monday morning at 11' o'clock from the Loulsburg Bap tist Church by Dr. A. Paul Bagby, pastor. Burial was in Oakwood Cemetery. Mrs. Green was a for mer resident of Louisburg. Surviving are one son, Lt. A. W. Green, with the Navy; one daughter, Mrs. Thomas Gillespie j of Klkersville, S. C. One son, Baylus Cade Green, of Germantown, Pa., was killed j in action on January 25th in thej Mediterranean area. He was Commander in 'the Merchant Ma rines, having completed a four year term and re-enlisted. 4-H GIRLS TO CONSERVE REPAIR, PLAN FAMILY'S WARDROBE FOR DURATION Stressing the wartime need of clothing conservation, repair, and wardrobe planning for the entire family, the National 4-H Cloth ing Achievement Activity is being continued for the fourth consecu tive year in 1944. Four-H Club girls in this state now enrolled in a clothing pro ject are eligible to compete for county, state, and national awards provided by the education al bureau of the Spool Cotton Company. These Include gold plated medals to county winners, an all-expense trip to the Nation al 4-H Club Congress, Chicago, next December to the state cham pion, and twelve (200 college scholarships to national winners. Full Information may be obtain ed from the county extension agents. North Carolina's state winner 1 last year was Alta Lawson, of Orrum. ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Services at St Paul's Episcopal Church for next Sunday are an nounced by Rev. Harry S. Cobey, 1 rector, as follows: The Third Sunday in Lent. Holy Communion ? 8:00 a. m. The Church School ? 9:45 a. 'm. Morning Prayer and sermon ? 11:00 a. m. Subject of sermon: "Whom seek yeT". Evening Prayer ? 8:00 p. m. Lenten Services Wednesday ? Evening service consisting of the Litany, lesson, familiar hymns and a biographi :al sermon at 8:00 p. m. Thursday ? Holy Communion, 10:00 a. m. and Children's ser vice at 5:00 p. m. ? n People who live by their wits often select the hardest way f llye. WAR NEWS Allied Headquarters. Naples. March 7. ? American Billy Mitch ell and Marauder bombers today blasted the Rome rail yards while heavy bomhers. in a smashing resumption of the 15th Air For ce's strategic offensive attacked the U-boat base at Toulon, rail road targets in Florence and air fields just north of Rome. The targets of the mediurrt' bombers of the 12th Air Force were the Littorlo and Ostiense yards, respectively in the north ern and southern outskirts of Rome, and preliminary reports Indicated extensive damage caus ed to rolling stock and trackage. "We went right across the yard with three patterns of bombs," said 2nd Lt. Earl S. Johnson, Denver, Col., a bombardier in the Littorio attack. "The place looked pretty well burned out by the previous attacks, but there still were some cars on the tracks." Today's was the sixth attack of the war on communications in the metropolitan area of Rome, which ? the Germans have been using steadily to supply the Cas sino and beachhead fronts despite the Rome radio's proclamation of the capital as an open city. London, March 7. ? United Sta tes Marauders plastered a German airfield near Conches by daylight without loss after a heavy RAF night blow on railroads near Par is and Monday's mammoth Amer ican raid' on Berlin, which ac counted for 176 Nazi planes and was reported to have left a great many fires still burning furiously today in the Reich capital. Small forces of British Domin ion and Allied Bostons, Mitchells and Mosquitoes joined the attack on military objectives in North ern France. Conches lies 75 miles south of Dieppe. Two enemy aircraft were destroyed. The Nazi-controlled Paris and Bordeaux radios left the air to night, indicating possible night raiding by the RAF. London. March 7. ? Allied con voy shipping lo'sses were less than one in 1,000 ships during the second half of 1943, First Lord of the Admiralty A. V. Alexander told Commons today, but he war ned that Nazi submarines would' strike hard again; and that the British navy faces "further and greater responsibilities" in carry ing the war to Europe and Japan. The First Lord told a hearten ing story of the defeat of the U boat and of Britain's rising mari time might, declaring that the British fleet now is stronger "in relation to enemy naval strength" than it has been since the fall of France. London, Wednesday, March 8. ? Soviet troops advanced 10 miles on three sectors of the muddy Western Ukrainian front yesterday, driving the Germans from more than 200 towns and settlements during continued of fensives toward three key rail road junctions controlling Nazi routes from Dnieper bend. Moscow's broadcast communi ques announced that German re sistance had stiffened at some points along the 220-mile front curving across southeastern Rus sia and Poland, with the enemy suffering heavy losses in desper ate counterattacks against the swift advance of Marshal K. Zhu kov's First Ukrainian Army. In yesterday's fighting, the Russian's smashed to within 10 miles north of the live-way Polish rail junction of Tarnopol, sliced the top from a wedge protecting the junction of Proskurov, 60 miles east of Tarnopol, and de veloped a new drive toward Zhmerinka, 60 miles southeast of Proskurov. RATION BOARD CONSOLIDATION The Frankllnton branch of the War Price and Rationing Board has been consolidated with the Louisburg Board, and all matters pertaining to Price and Rationing heretofore handled at Franklln ton will be handled through Louisburg. Applications for re quirements may be handled through the mail or in person. n ? MRS. LENA H1GHT Frankllnton. ? Mrs. Lena Hight. 57, died Sunday at 12:30 a. m. She is survived by three sons, 3arland Hight of Frankllnton, 3am Hight and Johnny B. Hight >f Louisburg; six daughters, Mrs. 3. V. Bragg, Mrs. R. R. Holmes. Mrs. A. L. Evans, Mrs. H. B. 2onyers and, Mrs. I. J. Pearce, all >t Frankllnton, and Mrs. J; F. 3oe of Baltimore, Md1. Funeral services were held rom the residence of Mrs. Evans Monday at 2:46 p. m., conducted >y the Rev. S. E. Madren and he Rev. S. E. Mercer. Burial vas in Falrview 'Cemetery here. Live your life bo that when af ler the War Is over ao one can say yon did not do all yoa could :o win the War.
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
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March 10, 1944, edition 1
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