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*********** KEEP FAITH with US' WAR BONDS riMEi i YOU NEEDy//yl</ HE, NEEDS Y@Uf UIHR boiids VOLUMN IiXXV. ?1.00 per year In /' trance LOU1SBURQ, N. CAROLINA FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1044 (Eight Pages) NUMBER 39 CO. 8 RETURNS FROM CAMP WINS TWO FIRST PLACES Makes Splendid Record; Spent Seven Days in Spec ial Training; Company Under Capt. Paul W. Elam and 2nd Lt. Jameq Pergerson Enthusiastic about the person- J nel of his Company and the re-| cords of his men, Capt. Paul W. I Elam of Co. 8, N. C. S. 6., said this week they all had a fine time and1 won an enviable place among the officers personnel of Fort Bragg, where the men ? thirty three of them ? had spent sever, days in intensive training through which they learned the latest in { military tactics. The Company was preceded to Camp four days! by its officers, Capt. Elam and 2nd Lt. James Pergerson, who were given advanced officers training. Besides the high rating the men received for the many exhi bitions of military technique, the Company won two firsts. Astor Parrish won first place in rifle firing by making a score of 109 out of a possible 125. Likewise LeHarold Bunn won first place on Stunt night with his singing drums. In addition to this the Company developed two new and competent Instructors in the military art and the honors went to Tom Bass and John Perry. But, no doubt the one who won the biggest praise was Lee Bell, Mess Sergeant for the Third Bat talion. The boys sang praises to him for the fine feeds he gave them each meal and to back up their enthusiasm they pointed to the fact that many of the officers at Fort Bragg were their guests each day. Although the entire Company were delighted to return home Sunday, they each expressed much interest and enjoyment of the week's camp. The boys were all high in theii praise of Capt. Elam and 2nd Lt James Pergerson for. their splen did ability and courtesies showi. them while away, Maj. Hill Yarborough, of the 3rd Battalion was also at Camp and ranked with the best of officers. Recorder's Court Franklin Recorder's Court held regular session on Tuesday and disposed of cases as follows: Leon Maple plead guilty to as sault with deadly weapon, and was given 6 months on roads, suspended upon payment of costs including $22 doctor's 1>ill. H. J. Patterson, assault on fe-( male, assault with deadly weapon, J continued. Preston Radford, charged with operating automobile intoxicated,1 a nolle pros with leave was taken in operating automobile intoxica ted, plead guilty as to .-eckless driving, given frO days on roads, suspended upon payment of $25 fine and costs. On account of Superior Court the next two weeks Recorder's Court will not convene during the term. EYE CLINC The State Commission for the Blind' will hold an eye clinic in the Armory in Louisburg, Wed nesday, November 16th, 1944, ac cording to announcement of Mrs. J. F. Mitchlner, Welfare Officer. School children expecting to at tend notify the Welfare Depart ment at once. Vote Tuesday and Let's Roll Up a Big Demo cratic Majority. PROGRAM AT THE LOUISBURG THEATRE The following Is the program! at the Louisburg Theatre, begin- 1 ning Saturday, Not. 4th: Saturday ? Gene Autry ? and Smiley Burnette in 'Rootin' Toot-1 In' Rhythm' and Larry Parks and Lynn Merrick in 'Stars on Pa-! rade.' Also Chap. 12 Haunted' Harbor. Late Show Saturday ? Buster Crabbe in 'Nabonga' (The Qoril-' la). | Sunday ? Jeanne Craln and Frank Lattimore in 'In The: Meantime, Darling.' MOnday-Tuesday ? Bob Hope.j Betty Hutton and Eddie Bracken In 'Let's Face It.' Wednesday ? Robert Benchley, Jean Heather and Lulu Belle and Scotty In 'National Barn Dance.' Thursday-Friday ? Katherine Hepburn, Walter. Huston and Turban Bey In Pearl Buck's ?Dragon Seed.' i War In Brief Japs say American B-2?s at tack Tokyo and Yokahanui by daylight ; Tokyo claliiLs Japa nese land on American-held l*e leltu tn the Palau Islands, 675 mjle? southeast of Leyte. Americans cut next to last Jap escape route front, Lteyte's north coast. Commandos land on Walclie ren, seize most of Flushing, last German position commanding Scheme; British cut Geertrud denberg escape bridge on Dutch mainland. Berlin reports Allied shipping already using Schelde estuary leading to Belgian port of Ant werp. Nlm^tz reports 2,840 Jap planes destroyed or damaged by V. 8. Naval fliers tn September and October. Soviets capture Kecskemet, Hungary's fourth city, ai\d drive to within 83 utiles of Budapest. Germans launch counterat tacks against Fifth Army south of Bologna. British patrols reach Salon ika; others within 40 miles of Yugoslavia. American bombers hit Syn thetic oil plants at Gelsenkir chen and rail yards at Hamm, Coblenz; RAF blasts Berlin and Cologne. Jap troops storming gates of Pweilln; British and Chinese patrols active in Bljam,o and Katha sectors of Burma. BICKETT PORTRAIT It has long been the custom of the State to have portraits of its Governors placed in the Mansion in Raleigh. A Committee, com posed of Hon. A. J. Maxwell, Mr. Santford Martin, Judge L. S. Var ser, Hon. Jones Fuller and Mr. E. H. Malone, was appointed by Governor Broughton to procure liie portrait of the late Governor T. W. Bickett and this portrait will be presented to the State 011 November 11, 1944. The pres entation exercises will be held in the Senate Chamber of the Capi tol at 11 o'clock A. M. on that date. Written invitations in . lanklin County- will be coufineri io relatives of Mr. BlcTcett and officials but the public is cordlal y invited to attend the presenta ion exercises and it is hoped that ny citizen of Franklin, who so .esires, will be present. MRS. YV. J. BOONE Mrs. W. J. Boone, 44, died at >.er home in Washington, D. C., iate Sunday afternoon. The fun eral service was conducted by th?j Rev. Rex Campbell from the home of her brother, A. B. Sykes, on .Spring Hope, Route 2 at 3 o'clock Wednesday afternoon. Burial followed in the family cemetery near the Sykes home. Surviving are her husband and one daughter, Mrs. Irene Boone Howard of Washington, D. C.; six brothers, A. V., A. G., A. B., A. L., and E. N. Sykes, all of Spring Hope, Route 2, and T. G. Sykes of Alexandria, Va.; one sister, Mrs. J. E. Whitehurst of Robbins ville. MISSIONARY CONVENTION There will be a Missionary Con vention held at Harris Chapel Baptist Church, beginning Nov. 5, 1944 at 3:00 o'clock p. m. and continue each night through Fri day night. The night services will be at 8:00 o'clock. There will be a Missionary to represent the State, Home, and Foreign Missions. The public Is invited to attend each service. COUET CONVENES WEDNESDAY On account of Election day It has been announced that Frank lin County Superior Court civil term to begin Monday will not convene till 12 o'clock noon on Wednesday, Nov. 8th. RETURNS HOME To the extent that shipping space Is available, the War De partment will Increasingly endea vor to return to this country un der a rotation furlough plan mon and women who have already served long tours of duty over seas. Accordingly, the following in formation is forwarded: T|5 Robert P. Johnson, MC, returning from 64 months over seas in the Central Pacific Thea ter of Operations was expected to arrive on approximately October 30 at Ft. Bragg, prior to reaching hiB home on Rt. 4, Loulsburg, where he will visit his parents. Dr. and Mrs. H. H. Johnson. The More Democratic Voted ; We Cast Tuesday Tfie More Representa tion We Have in All State political meetings. CHURCH BURNS Cedar Rock Baptist Church Destroyed By Fire Sun day Cedar Rock Baptist Church, one of the oldest churches in the County, was destroyed by fire Sunday morning at a loss of about $6,000.00 with $2,500.00 insur ance. The Are wa^ discovered In a Sunday School room, just as the children had started out to class. It was ascertained that the Are started from a stove and spread before water could i>e secured. The church was built about 1874 and had undergone many improvements and additions un til it became one of the most mod ern in the County. Its loss will be great in the community, but will no doubt, be rebuilt at an early date. Although there was a large number present attending Sunday School, no one was injured and by the timely efforts of Mr P. R. Inscoe the piano, about the only thing, was saved. PRAYER SERVICE J Our short prayer service is be ing conducted every day at a quarter to twelve in the Court Room. These services are only fifteen minutes in length and are held for prayer for our men and women in service, those in dan gerous places, for a speedy vic tory and for the right kind of peace when the war is over. Every individual is invited to attend this service and enter into prayer whether you have anyone close to you in the service of our coun try or not. Can't you busy peo ple spare Just ten or fifteen min utes out of each day for prayer? It is such a small thing that we can do for those boys and girls who are giving their lives, their health and their all for us. . Just fifteen minutes out of the twenty four hours each day ? wheu the} give all of their tims^. W. C. WEBB, MRS. HVGH W. PERRY, MRS. 3.^E. MALONE, Committee. AUXILIARY TO MEET Don't forget the American Leg j ion Auxiliary meeting Friday evening, November 3rd at 8:00 o'clock in the Commissioners Room. All members and other Individuals who are interested in the welfare of our men In service are urged to be present. Lt, Col. Robert Hanes, Com manding Officer of the Reassign ment Center at Camp Butner, will be the guest speaker for the meeting. Not only the members of the Auxiliary are invited but members of the Legion and any other organization interested in helping returning veterans. Plan now to be present. JESSIE TAYLOR HARRIS, Secretary. C. F. STAIN BACK DEAD Cecil Paughii Staiuback, one of Franklin County's prominent farmers died at Duke Hospital Tuesday morning, Oct 24, In his sixty-third year. He had not been in good health for sometime, but appeared in his usual spirit until his death. * Mr. Stalnback was noted for his kindness and hospitality. He had a . kind heart and generous Impulse and loved his fellowmen. He was a kind and devoted hus band and father. Surviving are his wife, Mr3. Martha Edwards Stalnback and six children. Mrs. Joseph Cottrell of Louisburg, I.ouise, Ruth and Arthur of the home, Raymond Stalnback of Ridgeway, and Pfc. John C. Stalnback of the U. S. Army stationed In Burma. Two brothers, Ralph Staiuback and L. L. Stalnback, both of Epsom com munity, and two sisters, Mrs. Minnie Dorsey of Henderson, and Mrs. Ira Jackson of Middleburg. I Also seven grandchildren survive. The funeral services were held a Corinth. Baptist Church Wed nesday afternoon at 4 p. m. with Rev. Roger Jackson, his nephew, of High Point, and Rev. John Mc Crlmmon of Durham, officiating. The remains were laid to rest in the church cemetery. A large crowd attended the Bervlce. The floral tribute was especially pret ty. The pall bearers were as fol lows: J. S. Wilson, Woodrow Hayes, Maurice Merritt, Joseph Phelps, J. C. Cottrell and Thur man Perdue. Honorary: John Ball, C. T. Hudson, E. S. Merritt, Walter Perdue, Norris Perdue, Bryant Cottrell, Tom Debnam, Peter Foster. HARVEST DAY The FRANKLIN TIMES is re quested to state that Harvest Day will be observed by Wood Baptist Church on Not. 11th, 1944, at 3 o'clock, p. m. for' the benefit of the church. Mr. Percy Joyner has agreed to do the auctioneer ing. All are Invited to attend. Committee Elections Farmers committeemen who will have important roles in war and postwar farm problems will be named at AAA elections in Franklin County between Novem ber 20th., and November 25th., according to Ire T. Inscoe, Chair man of the county AAA commit tee. Locations and dates of the elections will be announced as soon as they ate arranged. Farmers from each AAA com munity will choose three <$mmit teemen and two alternates, and delegates elected at these meet ings later will name three mem bers and two alternates for the county AAA committees. All far mers who 'have or will parttclpat'3 during 1944 in any phase of the AAA program, such as carrying out approved soil-building prac tices. are eligible to vote in AAA community elections. Committeemen elected at this time represent bo'h their neigh bor farmers and the Government in the work and responsibilities of the Agricultural Adjustment Agency. Their recommendations, based upon personal knowledge and experience, help shape agri cultural programs to meet local and national problems of fann ers and consumers. The election meetings also will give farmers an opportunity to consider the problems and de mands of the coming year. "A program is being arranged for a full discussion of what's ifhead," Mr. Inscoe said, "Every farmer should attend the meeting In his community to take part in the discussion. Here is one im portant event in which farmers, can take part to help prevent eco nomic chao3 such as followed the last war." Among the subjects to be dis cussed at the meeting are: Con servation practices for 1945, pro duction goals, and the general agricultural outlook for the com-1 ing year. ST. PAUI/S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Services next Sunday, the 22ud after Trinity will be Church School at 9:45, Morning Prayer at 11:00, and Y. P. S. L. at 7:00 p. m., announces Rev. H. S. Co bey, rector. Dr. A. W. Tucker, of Raleigh, will conduct Morning Prayer and speak. Dr. Tucker was for many years in charge of St. Luke's Hos pital in 'Shanghai, China. RED CROSS Please return all finished gar ments to Red Cross Production Chairman at once as a shipment must be made as soon as possible. There is yarn for gloves, turtle neck sweaters and sleeveless sweaters. We urge you to help us get these garments ready for the boys overseas. MRS. R. W. SMITHWICK, Pro. Chairman. NEW BUS Mr. D. T. Ramsey and Mr. J. W. Cobb, of Rocky Mount, owner and representative of the Colon ial Bus Lines were visitors t,o Louisburg Wednesday. They were en route to Danville where they are considering extending service on the Colonial lines. Mr. Ramsey told the TIMES he was expectlg a new Bus for the present route about January first to fifteenth. NOT DIFFICULT Fort Oglethorpe, Ga., Oct. 30. ? Army Supply, one of the basic courses of instruction taught her<3 at the Third' WAC Training Cen ter, is not difficult for Pvt. Sue B. Whitt, of Roxboro, N. C. The new Wac was employed as a clerk-stenograhper in the quarter master depot at Charlotte, N. C., prior to her enlistment in the Woman's Army Corps. Pvt. Whitt is a graduate of the Roxfforo High School, and atten ded Louisburg College, Louisburg, N. C. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Barrett, are residents of Roxboro. N. C. Staff Sgt. '3. Whitt, Army Air Corps, husband of Pvt. Whitt, was killed in ac tion against the enemy. SIX SONS WERE I* SERVICE I The following letter will ex plain itself: Dear Mr. Johnson: i I saw in the FRANKLIN TIMES under Induction that Mr. i A. P. Denton is believed to hold the 'record' for having the most sons 1U service from Franklin County. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Cyrus, of Louisburg, Route 1, have -had six sons in service, but one was given an Honorable Discharge on Sept. 3. 1944 to help his father farm. They now have five and the last , one to enter service has served over a year. . ? ? Vote Tuesday and Let's .. Roll Up a Big Demo - cratic Majority. Cooley Speaks To Epsom Corn Growers Farmers of The Epsom Corn Growing Contest Met at J. Ira Weldon's Pond Fri day Night, Oct.. 27th To Receive Judges Report on Yields and Prizes; A Din-' ner Meeting Was Held All of the thirteen contestants | were present and equally as many! guest, most of which contributed' in the way of prizes. Mr. Walter j Fuller, assistant county agent or j Franklin County, made the re-j port for the judges on yields per acre as they were decided upon. The judges decision was as fol lows: 1. First pl&ce ? (Tied) Yet to be determined. It wfll be be tween W. J. Bowen and H. F. Mitchell. 2. Second place. . v 3. Third place ? Donald Mit chell ? -79. 5 bu. per acre. 4. Fourth place ? James Bow en ? 77.4 bu. per acre. 6. Fifth place ? (Tie) ? R. L. Newman ? 64.0 bu. per acre. G. W. Eaves ? 64.0 bu. per acre. Ro bert Rowland ? -64.0 bu. per acre. 8. Fight place ? Joe Rowland ? 62.72 bu. per acre. 9. Ninth place ? -John Perdue ? 69.13 bu. per acre. 10. Tenth place ? Tollie Smith ? 55.36 bu. per acre. 11. Eleventh place ? C. A. Renn ? 48.00 bu. per acre. 12. Twelfth place ? Frank Ayscue ? 43.4 bu. per acre. 13. Thirteenth place ? E. A. Joyner ? 42.43 bu. por acre. The prize money. $200.00, in all was awarded by Fred Roysteiv county representative of Vance County. (The $50.00 and $40.00 prizes for first and second places was retained until the acres could be more accurately measured) However, the following cash prlzss were awarded: $30.00 to Donald Mitchell for third place; $25.00 to James Bowen for fourth place; $15.00 to R. L. Newman for fifth place; $15.00 to G. W. Eaves for sixth place; $15.00 to Rober' Rowland for seventh place; $5.00 to Joe Rowland for eighth place; $3.00 to John Perdue for ninth place; and $2.00 to Tollie Smith for tenth place. The prize money was obtained by having an entrance fee of $3.00 per grower and through donations. The local farmers were honored by having the following business professional men as their guest: ' Hon. Harold D. Cooley, mem ber of Congress from the Fourth District; Dr. Massey, of the State School Commission; Mr. T. E. Brown, State director of Voca tional Education; Mr. E. N. Meek ins, District supervisor of Voca tional Agriculture in district 11; Fred Royater, County Representa tive of Vance County; Mr. Hunt and Mr. Wester of Citizens Bank and Trust Co., Henderson; Mr. Walter Alston; Mr. Mayo; Mr. Crowder and many others who showed interest in the corn con test. The text of the main address of the evening was as follows: Hon. Harold D. Cooley, Mem ber of Congress from the Fourth District, addressed the meeting. One of the points he made in his short talk was that recognition should be given to the men in overalls who are "raising the food which fights for freedom." He condemned those who com plain unduly against the petty in conveniences of war-time living, but he pointed out that a liberty loving people naturally resent be ing regimented. He further stated that we are not now prepared for the coming peace, any more than we were prepared for war. Including war workers, he said', thirty million people will be shifting back to normal pursuits almost overnight. They will demand Jobs and a continuity of employment. They will not be willing to sell apple3 ' on the street for lack of anything else to do. He disagreed with those who contend that we shall 1 have another depression Immedi ately after the war, but predicted that if we an tr- willing to work together, we can avoid post-war 1 unemployment. If our leaders are wise enough to think ahead, they can prevent the farmer from ever again bearing the burden of a ' surplus of agricultural commodi ties. Foreign markets should not be closed to the farmer and we should not again make the mis- j take of restricting ourselves to the American market only. , Stating that the exigencies of present times challenge the in genuity and patriotism of the na tion. he predicted that vocational education will ''really come In to its own" in the post-war period. Etervfcemen whose education was Interrupted by the war will be immediately attracted to vocation al training upon their return, and will not be willing to forego the advantages of vocational -educa Jap Air Losses l . S. Pacific Fleet Headquar ters, Pearl Harbor, Nov. 1. ? Japan lost 2,840 planes destroy ed or danced by American naval tilers in September and October, a blow to the enemy's air arm perhaps matching the stunning defeat of Nippon's nav al might in 1'hilippine waters. Adm. Chester W. Miuitz said the 2,840 aircraft included 1, 402 bagged in the air, 1,132 destroyed on the ground and 25i! danytged or probably de stroyed. The figures are conser vative, he said. American naval plane losses during the same period were placed at approximately 300, a ratio of about one American air craft to nine Japanese. Japanese plane production has been estimated at 1,200 to 1,500 per ny)n(h, about equal to the losses tabulated by Nln^ltz for September and October. N'imitz' figures do not In clude the enemy planes destroy ed or put out of action by U. S. Arn^v Air Forces operating In the Pacific. These figures are not now uvailable, but probably will to tal n\any hundreds, thus keep ing Japanese plane production far behind battle losses alone, not counting replacements for training and general wear and tear. tlon in fitting themselves back into normal agricultural life. He commended the spirit of the community in raising food crops, pointing out that the whole to bacco-raising area has shown that in addition to producing a major money crop, it can also carry its end of the load in producing food.| CRITICAL SHORTAGE OF NURSES Major General Norman T. Kirk.i Surgeon General of the Army, an-1 nounced today that there Is a crit-l ieal shortage of nurses in the Army and that there has been a disappointing response to the call for 10,000 additional nurses who must be recruited within the next few months. General Kirk said the Medicul Department had expected to re cruit at least 4,000 nurses during September, but that only 500 nurses had applied for commis sions. There are now 209,000 civilian nurses, exclusive of 112,000 stu dent nurses, in the United States and General Kirk suggested that to reduce the number by 10,000 would not cripple nursing services for the civilian population. "Sure ly there are 10,000 graduate, reg istered nurses who are willing to join the Army to help out in this emergency," he said. Army nurses now number about 40,000. Because of the ev er-growing demand fcr them to care for casualties overseas, the number in the United States has been reduced to only about 13, C00. Almost four thousand of these are assigned to the Air Forces. ? The Medical Department, Gen eral Kirk said, does not feel that it can safely order any more nur ses from hospital in this country without replacements, although overseas needs must be met, "even if it takes all 40,000 nur ses." Many Army hospitals in this country already are < using nurses aides, senior cadet nurses who cannot yet qualify as regis tered nurses, and Wacs who tfre relieving enlisted men on hospi tal w^rds. Nurses, however, are needed to supervise these profes sional workers. ?The ^ieed for more nurses is hlghtened by the fact that the Medical Department will be re quired to activate In November, and ship overseas, hospitals it had not expected to organize be fore next March. This is due, the General said, to the activity on all three war fronts and the ever-increasing number of cas ualties. Organizations interested In the Nurse Procurement Program met recently in Washington, D. C., to discuss the recruiting program. Organizations, represented at the conference were: Office of War Information, War Manpower Com mission, American Red Cross, Na tional Nursing Council for War Service, U. S. Public. Health, Nur sing Education Division, members of the Nursing and Personnel Di visions of the Office of The Sur geon General and the Army's Re cruiting Publicity Bureau around which tbe campaign centers. It's nice to hear from the young people, of course, but those collect telephone calls add up to a tidy 1 sum each month. Some people will pay a doctor' as high as ten dollars to tell them they need a month's vacation. The More Democratic Votes We Oast Tuesday The More Representa tion We Have in All State political meetings. WEEK AVER AGE $44.84 On Louis burg Market; Sales To Be Resumed on Mon day Next Week Sales on the Louisburg tobacco market have been heavy the past Week and prices have been good all the way through, according to Sales Supervisor James Speed, who also stated that the market had sold up to Wednesday more than 5,000,000 pounds. Tha sales the past week. Speed said, averaged $44. 84.--1 The demand is still good and farmers are bringing in the weed. The block was cleared Wednesday. Supervisor Speed stated that Monday's sales will be resumed nt all local warehouses beginning next Monday, thereby giving an other day each week to sell. All growers are invited to come to Louisburg and enjoy the mar ket the general trade offering and above all the FRIENDLY MAR KET. RADIO TECHNICIANS A limited number of young men,'\ age 17, will be selected for train ing as radio technicians at one of the Nation's larger universities and applications should be made at once, Petty Officer Louis H. Wilson, Navy recruiter, said to day. announcing he would be in Louisburg at the Post Office on Tuesday, 2 p. m. to 5 p. m., to explain thq radio technician and other Navy V-6 programs to pros pects. "Qualified applicants will be enlisted with a rating, and will be trained to operate and' maintain electronic devices," the recruiter explained, adding that "the Navy values the training ?riven under the radio technician program at $12,000." The recruiter's schedule fol lows: Henderson, Post Office, Mondays, all day; Warrenton, Post Office, Tuesdays, 9 a. m. to noon; LOUISBURG, Post Office, Tuesdays, 2 to 5 p. in.; FRANK L1NTON, Post Office, Wednes days, 9 a. m. to noon; Oxford, Post Office, Wednesdays, 2 to 5 p. m.; Durham, Post Office, Thursday and Fridays. "Opportunities in the field of Naval aviation and in the hospital corps of the Navy are available to qulified recruits also," the re cruiter said. "And, although high school graduate? are prefer red in many of the Navy's schools, the fact that a recruit does not have a diploma does not bar him from the opportunity of taking the qualifying examinations for trade schools." Wilson said the need for hospi tal corpsmen "continues to be great," adding that "qualified re cruits are being enlisted with the rating of hospital corpsmen, sec ond class." Let's Every Registered Voter Vote Tuesday. EASTERN STAB Wellons Chapter No. 167 O. E. S. will meet Wednesday evening at 7:30, November 8th, 1944 at Epsom. The meeting wyi be given over largely to degree work. All members are invited and urg ed to be present. EVA S. FRAZIER, Worthy Matron. CARD OF THANKS We wish to extend our deepest thanks and appreciation to all who rendered kindness and1 ex pression of sympathy during the illness and death of our dear husband and father, Cecil F. Stainback. They will be long and tenderly remembered. MRS. C. F STAINBACK and Family. LOUISBURU HOSPITAL NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Raymond' Merritt of Louisburg, Route 2, announce the birth of a daughter on Oct. z9th. Mrs. Merritt is the former Miss Eudora Evans of Frankliu County. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Ellington of YoungsriUe, Route 2, announce the birth of a son on Oct. 20th. Mrs. Ellington is the former Miss Letha Perry. We wish to publicly thank Mrs. R. H. Riddick for tbe generous donations to our hospital of lin ens, fruits, canned gooda, and glass ware. All these articles will be most useful and are Ugli ly appreciated. Mrs. George M .Card and Mai ler Ray Shearon had tonslllectOBfr' les last week. Michael Brewer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Oray Brewer -of Louis- - uurg. Rout* 1, la improving sat is factorily. By the time a man gets top he wonders f by he so hard to get UMrfc ' " ii i Let's Vote#
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
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Nov. 3, 1944, edition 1
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