North Carolina Newspapers

EYEBYBODY BOOST - LOC1SBVM AX AUTCBaiSIXCi MEIHI'H THAT BRIKOS RESULTS 'A. P. JOHNSON, Editor and Maqager THE COUNTY, THE STATE, THE UNION - 1 SUBSCRIPTION $1.50 Per Year ?p?- ? ===========5^=^==^=======================???????^^-^^^===5== ' ?? VOLUMN LVL - ? LOUISBURG, N. 0., TRIDAY, JULY 15TH, 1927 ~(I0 Pages) . NUMBER 21 PARMERS TOUR LETT ON TIME Twenty .Six ladles and Fifty-One Men Embark On Tkree Large Or ange Colored Buses Monday S?gSM*1^? timore. Everybody happy. ton te,U>i" g. E. WILSON. A inter telegram from Coonty a twreaSfc going through CapltaL Twenty-six ladles and tffty-ond men embarked In three huge orange colored buses t^LOUlsburg Monday uITyear through battlefield at 2t?StarglBw!?m'Utera SnW^%rwr^3^on| arriving In Louisburg on Sanrday at ternoon about night. ..... The Itinerary of the trip lt? to - *?Monday, July llth.-Loulaburg. N. Monday. Juiy c. C Hendersom N. C., Oxford, N. t~, N il.. South Boston Va Lynl.Khnrg. Va,. Glasgow, Va., Natur al Bridge. Lexington, Va. _ Tueeday, July lSthr^Laxingtan. Va. Staunton, Va.. Harrisonburg, Va : henandoah Caverns, woodatock, Va. Wednesday, July ? Winchester, Va., Harpers Ferry. -=m* Frederick, Md? Gettysburg, Pa. 1 U dayM<1J|oly 14th?Fre<prT<*. am- I .rkowo. ILL, Georgetown. Md. Washing.on City. .. ruv fciXi V.- V.. Va.. Cud?? Neck Farm- Ne k Saturday. July 16th?curies Necx Farm, Richmond Va., Petersburg, Va. South Hill. Va.. Henderson, N. L., ^Thos^ leaving on the trip were^aa '?aNm?W H. Thnrington, D. N. ?iSelms. R. M. Felljf. A fJSjgg j m. oouan, trw^ B?n,p2 m2" ^r due Donald Mitchell T. B. Wilder, Dr R M. Squires, Dr. A. H. Fleming, A L Jack Frailer, Theion Strickland, Alec Wood, Curtis Vaughan. Unzle Q?P^"' vey Parrish, ffm Southall, JackBall, George Earp, H M C??ke' Hermar Mitchiner, Sam Nash, Jr., Herma Vaughan, Roscoe Strickland, Hal Morton, W. H. Frarier Robert Perry. Fdward Perry, Kenneth Wood, Eweu Moore, James Hayes, J. J. ?ner ert Arrington, W. B. Wright. Abne Perry Joseph Inscoe, Wilson Ed /~\ wards', Hal Perry, C. R. Bohanan, S. Ladles?Mlaaea Elisabeth Johnson. Elizabeth Wilson, Lucretia la Dean. Mary Currin, Florence Duke \nn Rea-"b, Sal'y Woodllef. Lc'a jackson. Daisy Caldwell. Edmi yiv erette, Helen L. Fleming, Olive Floyd. Meadames R. M. Fuller, C. T. Deam Phllln Intcoe, J. T. Mann, Troy > "d ;r D. N. Neims, 8. N. Nelms D. T. Reavls. J- Z- Terrell, Walter Mari ner, Foils Banks, W. E. Sled?;, Har rell Eraswell. . The following letter from Ml" Caldwell written on Tuesday morning was received Wednesday: "The weather has been fine, the roads good and everybody feeling well and happy. We had to detour between Rnxboro and South Boston and Again before reaching Lynchburg, bfut we have had no break doyPa * had dinner near Rustburg arid reach ed Natural Bridge about 6 o clock Spent about an honr there, got to Lexington In time to have supper In the gymnasium. The men are sleep, tag In the gym and the women In th ^?"SvwTone got on board this morn ing but Mr. R. N. Shearon cfBunn. No one seems to be tired from first days trip." METHODIST CHURCH * ? We had a very fine and helpful service last Sunday morning in our church. Next Sunday the pastor will preach the last Sermon of the series on the needs of the modern church. We hope ?gain to hare some special music Last Sunday Mr. Bill Morris sang beautifully for us. We hope he will come and sing again for us. O. W. DOWD, Pastor. * TISmRG DATS AT COUHTY HOME Supt John Hedgepeth, of the Prank, lin County Home for the aged and infirm informed the TIMES that it! had become necessary that he adopt regular visiting days and hours, on account of the Interference with the work that is necessary to be done at the home. For the present visitors are invited to call at the home on Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday after noons from 1 to B o'clock each week. At these hours It will be convenient for the management to show the vis itors over the huMdtags and grounds, and Will givh them time the remainder of the week to properly attend to the duties and eare for the patients. START ADVERTISING CAMPAIGN Chamber of Commerce To Sponsor Immediate Organiiattpn of Build ing aid Loan Association - juthoUAhTEamisaAai^wujnfiinr a moot interesting and profitable meeting of the Louiaburg Chamber of Commerce was held In the court bouse on Tuesday night. _____ The two outstanding acts of tMa particular meeting was the ordering the Immediate starting on.the adver tising campaign, when the commit, tees reported enough funds In hand and in sight. President Boddie, Sec retary Fleming and Chairman Stock ay dqf, the advertising committee were appointed a committee to purchase material and carry Into effect the ad. verusmg program. " A motion prevailed that President Boddie appoint a committee and give them special Instructions to begin the immediate organization of -a-Bultding and Loan Association for Loulsburg. M. S. Clifton, W. E. White. David Harris. ~E. h: miege'gna j. w. King, were appointed the committee for thlf nrgftp*i,n^rtw tea gwntewsswmv" ? -? ? ? ? ? . Further time was given the cot ton yard committee. A general dtscussion of the towns business prospects " "was engaged In, and a most enthusiastic feeling pre. vailed. The Chamber will, meet again on Tuesday uight, July 26th. CAMPUS PARTY -There will be a party given at Cen terville on the school campus Satur day night. July 16tn at 8 ojclock. The party wttU be given by the mem bers of the Womans Club. Refresh, ments will be sold for the purpose of getting curtains for class rooms. Come and bring your friends with vou.' "" EKTEBTAINS AT BARBECUE Mr. and Mrs. W. C. (Sam R.) Wild er entertained about 126 guests at a delightful barbecue oh the lawn of {.heir country home at 1 o'clock In honor of the children, grand children and great grand children, friends and relatives of the family of the late W. T. Wilder. A-long table whlch was the feature of the day was covered with pretty cloths and decorated with bright col ored flowers. There was a great supply of barbe cued pig, fried chicken, fried and boll, ed country ham', .cakes of all kinds, salads, pickles, lemonade, in fact ry'iUng that the section affords, and that Includes all but tropical fruits.. At the conclusion of the picnic din ner several old-time hymns and me lodies were sung and played. An old family servant of the early sixties was present to greet each membet of the families and mention old Mas sa's. iJhe hospitality of Mr. and Mrs. Wilder will not be forgotten by thoBe who were fortunate enough to be present. CONVICT IS KILLED FOR EXPOSING ESCAPE PLAN Enraged because he thought his( plans (or escape had been exposed, Clay Griffin, 21, white convict (rom Guilford county, slew Earl Lottln, 20, white convict (rom Wake county at Caledonia Prison Farm yesterday. The killing took place at 12:30 o' clock, In broad daylight shortly alter the end of camp devotional services. Supt. Geo. Ross Pcm, of State's prison was advised last night. The lethal weapon was a short-handled shovel, with which Griffin Is alleged to have crept up behind Loftln and struck him down. His skull fractured, Lof tln lived only 30 minutes. W. C. Williams, of Rosemary, Coro. ner of Halifax county, -examined1 the body and had It prepared for ship ment to Loftin's father, H. O. Loftln, Goldsttoro, Route 2. The dead boy's father was notified immediately after the tragedy, and told him the body would be shipped home and burled at State expefise. Griffin was placed under heavy guard and rushed to Raleigh, where he was confined on "Death Row" to await trial In Halifax county on a charge of murdor. Caledonia Farm ?officials said they had no explanation of the affair to offer other than that related by a pal of Griffin, that It had been talked that Loftln had "squealed" about Griffin's plans to flee the oamp. Loftln was serving a sentence of from one to three years from Wake oonnty for larceny and receiving, lie was sentenced January 4, 1924 Griffin was doing fuur to five years from Guilford count/ under sentence imposed May 1, 1326. He gate the name of his parents as Burt and Alice Griffin, 707 Bast Risedl street, tllgh rolpt.?News and Observer. The New York Custom Cutters Club has decreed that a man shall have qeven salts, bnt most of as will be thankful to have a good leftover from last surnmei, Many a man who wishes to keep his MS* quiet sits at home at night and listpas^to the loud speaker. BAT TEE Y B TO ENTRAIN This Horning For Camp At Forte Bragg For Fifteen Bars Battery B., 113th Field Artillery, under command of Captain B. F. Grit In will entrain mis morning for Forte Bragg for fifteen days iptennlve training. The boys are all in good spirits and expect a lot of real sport after their camp duties are over.? Capt. Griffin has bis men well train ed and there is no question but that they will make a splendid" showing on the different drills and The personnel of the Battery aa It entrained this morning was aa fol lows: E. F. Griffin. Captain. Lieutenants?Russel I. Holmes, C. / 1 \ ?11 Inn V. VyVUllIB Sergeants?Russel T. Wilson, R. W. Alston. Paul H. Edwards, W. A. Bled soe, Willie W. Jennings, Garland G. Mosaley, Fred Frailer,?Hubert ? Spencer. Corporals?Geo. H. Aycoeke, James Ar Pace, Don O. Pew etl. Privates, 1st Class?Aubrey R. Bai-( ley, James A. Bledsoe, Alfred G. Cat lett, Bruce Collins. Duncan B. Elling ton. Clinton (iupton, Joe C. Hatton. Henry Jennings, Edwin D. Jones, Writtam Matthews, Harry C. Bsce, Caswell Spencer, Joseph Edwards, Johnnie Edwards. Purgerson, James H Peoples, OsCar G. Phelps, Herbert "R." Phelps,~ wwiS Powell, Roy Powell, Hep M. Stovall, Jr., Virgil Tucker, Thomas Wlnbon, Vassie T. Wtnfree, James H. Wynne, Bern lee Sheartn, James A. Shear! n. Plillllp B.?Wilson. OharUo Tlmttor Privates?.William M. Baker, Wal ter T. Deb nam, Richard Dlckerson, Charlie Rvans. Nathaniel A. Ellington, Roy Y. Holmes, Haywood Johnson, Clyde C. Marks. Marlon Mason, Tbllle G. Moore. Joseph Pearce, Jimmier T, lake, Fred Murray, John H. Shearin, Robert N. Ayscue, Bennle Green, Jer ry N. Peoples, Robert J. Beasley. RAPTRO IW FOflR T? WITH DRAW HIS SUIT AGAINST FORD Chicago, July 11.?Aaron- Sapiro. just back from an extended business trip into Canada, practically admitted tnriay that hie 11000.000 libel suit against Henry Ford will be with, drawn. Sapiro said: j "I certainly have no deslreto cause Mr. Ford to have any embarrassment whatsoever, and I mean that to apply from 'all standpoints.' "I hare faith In Mr. Ford's sense of Justice, and' I believe, now that he has been informed of the scope, purpose and accomplishments of cooperative marketing he will endorse It, because; he will know it Is sound in principle. "It took a tremendous amount of courage for Mr. Ford to make his re traction. It shows that fundamen tally he wants to do what's right. 1 think his statement removes much of the sting of the Independent's poli cy in the past six -ears." HEAR MANY COMPLAINTS The Board of County Commission ers met on Monday and again on Wed nesday as an Equalization Board, to hear complaints from property own. ers in regard to the tax' valuations. The complaints were many and many adjustments were made. At this meeting, which was called for the transaction of such other bus! ness as might ble brought before them Col. C L McGhee, member from Dis trict No. 2,'was appointed a committee to take up matters pertaining to State Highways in .Franklin county, with the highway commission for adjust ment -J MISS GAY ENTERTAINS On Friday, July 8th, from eight to ten o'clock. Miss Alma Gay delight, fully entertained Group No. 1, of the Philathea Class of the Bunn Baptist church, at the home of Mrs. R. L. Seymour. The guests were ushered into the beautifully decorated living room, where they enjoyed a game of doiainos. Miss Hirlam Mullen won the high score prise. Miss Alice Bell Gay added much to the'enjoyment of the evening by giving us several must cal selections. , An iced course was Ueved, also fudge and salted peanuts. Those enjoying the entertainment of the evening were: Misses Alma and Alice Belle Gay, Miriam Mullen, Iantha White, Mary Cheves and R. U Seymour. ? WHAT WILL YOU DO WITH JESUS The revival at the Bunn Methodist church will be brought to a close Sun day, July 17, with the pastor, E. C. Crawford, preaching from the follow ing subjects; "Why I am a Christian" Bunn 11 a. m. . "What W1U You Do With Jeans," .Bunn 8 p. m. ? ' Preaching also at Prospect by pas tor at 8 p. m. Subject: "Life's Great est Danger. t let the child walk too' soon may he bow-legged and unable to do fie Charleston when he grows oh- . .. . . CL P ERR Y RE ELECTED! Superintendent ?f Public Welfare At .!?lnt--*eerl*g of Board'* Mirtdaj:. -The Boards ot EducaU.-n and Coun ty ?>unnluiiioapr? met In Joint i??. Hon on Monday Tor me purpose ot electing i Superintendent of Public Welfare for the coming twe years. Tlie meeting was organised by elect. Ing A.-F. Johnson, chairman, and E. L. Best acted aa secretary as requir ed by law. After the object ot me meeting wnej explained nominations -were < for. - Mrr Henry. Speed placed the of Mr. E. C. Perry In nomination le| succeed himself at a salary of per year. This nomination was oaded-hy Mr, K T>,flree?. Mr. J. B. Sturdlraat placed the name of Mrs. N. B. Tucker In nomina tion at a salary of $900 per year .This nrontimMeo was seconded by Mr. Pace. A motion prevailed that the elac.l lion b# suds toy ballot, after w hlch the | Mr. E. C. Perry received 7 votes and] Mrs. Tucker received T votes: Mr. Perry was declared elected andl the meeting was adjourned sine die. BECOKDEHS COIBT . Unite a.Jiumber of cases were, dis posed of in Franklin Recorders eourt Monday by Judge H. W. Perry, and several cases were continued for two weeks on. Account ot one of me de. jfendanta being in the hospital. The docket was disposed of as follows: Stale vs E. G. Kearney, unlawful men suspended upon payment ot costs. State vs H. O. Kearney, unlawful possession of whiskey, guilty. Judg ment susended upon payment of costs. "State vs James A. Bledsoe, -uhtaw ful possession ot wmskey, guilty, judg ment suspended upon payment ot costs. State vs P. B. Green, operating au. tomobUe intoxicated, capias, gad con tinued' State vs Fred Latham, unlawful poe suspended upon payment of costs. * State vs Tom Young, distilling, ple&ds guilty, 8 months, on roads, ex jecutiou not to issue upon payment ot_ $100 fine and costs. State vs Tom Young unlawful pos session of whiskey, pleads guilty, judg ment suspended' upon payment ST costs. State vs Jimmie Alston, larceny, guilty, 4 months on roads. State vs Norman Davis, larceny, guilty, 4 months on roads, execution hot to Iss*: during good behavior upon payment of $25 fine and costs. State vs Jimmie Alston horse steal. Ing, guilty, 4 months on roads. State vs Boney Perkerson, operating automobile intoxicated, guilty, 12 months on roads, judgment not to ex ecute upon payment of $25 fine and costs and upon the condition that he refrain from operating any kind ot motor vehicle for one year State vs Guss Strickland, carrying concealed weapon, guilty, 6 months on roads, execution not to Issue upon payment of $100 fine and costs. The following cases were continued for two weeks: State vs George Wright, assault with deadly weapon. State vs Eddie Williams, violating prohibition law. State vs Islah Williams, violating prohibition law. State s Walter Perry, nuisance.^ State vs Percy Bibby, nuisance. AN ACCEPTABLE GIFT Mr. W. P. Hayman, of Justice, offer ed 100.000 sweet potato plants to be used by the Mississippi flood suffer, ere. Mrs. J. A. Turner. A R. C. Chair man, wrote headqutrters at Washing ton, D. C., of this splendid offer, and they wtred her at one* ot their to-' ceptance and appreciation. Mr. Hay-, man has crated and shipped these! plants to the point Headquarters later wired they were most needed. We are very grateful for this gen. erous gift, and to all the others who have so liberally helped through our local Red Cross Chapter._ We are proud to be a part of such aq orga nisation as the American Red Cross. The famous ,W1U Rogers after look ing over the g?qat work being done in the derastated flood dtstricts, and seeing the efficiency with which every; detail was handled, remarked "11 would have rather organised the Red Cross than have written the Consti tution ot the United States." THE OPEN A IB SERTICE Rev. J. D. Miller will preach at the open air service next Sunday night The service will be on the college campus at 8 o'clock. The public la cordially invited. Let us make these services worth while. OLD MAIDS CONTENTION There will be a play "Old Maids Convention," given at Justice Audi torium Friday night July 15, 1917, at 8:10' o'clock. Admission 15 and M 1 cents. The proceeds will go to the : Duke Memorial church. Everybody some. JOHN 8. TOMLINSON, . - REALTY HEAD, DIES John Summers Tomlinson, wealthy real estate operator, died last night at his home, 1344 Vermont Are., N. W? In trls 78th year, and his thirty eighth as a resident of this city. He atrlcknn with diabetes some rears ago and since last Oc tober bad been eenflned to his home. Tomlinson was torn December 84, 1849, In Iredell county, North Caro Itna. and while living at Hickory, had been, for four years, editor of the Piedmont Preen, and had become a Ini 11 it mm f m j flnf ha pntof in Weeh wwsew gwWw im^w* we wwmrw vvs restotr laetoa be was employed la Ute Treas ury imasrigMBt. He left the govern amble' rvlee to oraanlaa ths Amerl. eea h~nv Company, and after sis yearn at Ita head, he organised the i-rliM lod Tih?r. vf "Ik11 hs has been the preeldsat ever eince. This 8rm dsalt eiteeelvely In proper tlee around Cabin John, Md , and now hold" srest acreage there, Hh'iril> eftrr coining her,- he mar ried Mies. Mary Wilder, who survives him Their only son, John Wilder Tomlinson. was killed lit an airplane crash in Texaa In 1918, while serving Funeral arrangements had not been completed last night. It was thought possible he may be'buried in Arling ton with his son, or in Rock Creek Cemetery. Tomlinson, a member, the B. B. French Lodge of the Mas sonic order here, Is a)?o survived by a nephew, Leon *T.~ Thomas, two sis. tera. Mrs. Susie S. Downum and Mrs. Lizzie O. Thomas, and several ne phewa."H*erald.-Waahtngton, D., C. STOTT-XeKINNE On Saturday evening at her home on Sunset Avenue, Mrs. O. F. McKlnne entertained at seven tables of bridge in honor of her daughter. Miss Dorcas McKlnne, and her house guests, the misses jeanetie .>an<.e or Asnrviiie, Betty Taylor, of Hookerton, and Kath erlne Wolff of Concord. An unusually lovely setting was achieved in the rooms thrown en suite with a deco rative scheme of pink roses and yel low daisies in silver baskets and rose shodod 'lights. After several enjoyable progressions top score prize was won by Mrs Clyde Burgess the consolation by Miss Louise Joyner, and to the hon orees donor prizes were gTveiTUy fire' hostess. A delicious sz lad cour5r was then served, followed by mints in pink and yellow baskets, and in the4 bottom of the latter was found the announce ment "D. McK.-H. E. S. September," the engagement of Miss Dorcas Mc. Kinne to Mr. H. Elton Stout. Miss McKlnne is the. only child of Mr. and Mrs. D. F. McKlnne of this city, and is a young woman of much beauty and charm and possesses a host of friends throughout this and neighboring states She was educat ed at Louisburg College, Ward Bel mont, and Greensboro. Mr. Stout is a graduate of State College and at present holds a responsible position with the High Point Bedding and Chair Company at Slier City. FUSERAL OF MB. E. P. MASSEJi BUBO The funeral services of Mr. E. P. Massenburg were held from the home I of his brother, Mr. B. B. Massenburg, on Spring street, Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Quite a lai ge number at tended the services waich were con ducted by Revs. O. W. Dowd and J A. Mclver, pastors of the Methodist and Bartist churches respectively, end the Interment was made at Oak lawn cemetery. t The pallbearers] were as follows: Honorary?W. L." Guthrie, R. H. Dunk, ley, of Henderson, A. W. Person, B. H. Meadows, J. L. Palmer and M. S. Clifton.. Active?S. A. Kirkman, E. C. Hargrove,- W A. Isley, C. A. Lee, L. E McKee, W I. Maynard, of Burling ton. - ? The floral tribute was especially pretty and large speaking a beauti ful sentiment of love and esteem. The bereaved' widow and relatives have the sympathy of the -people of Loulsburg. ? Mr. Massenburg was the oldest son of the late B. B. Massenburg and was in the fiftieth year of his age. For many years' he has been making his home in Burlington where he died suddenly Thursday afternoon of last week while talking with friends. He leaves a widow, besides three brothers Messrs. B. B. Massenburg, of Louis burg. Mangum Massenburg, of Hender eon. and James Massenburg, of Hen dersonvllle, and Ave sisters, Mrs. C. F. Carroll, of Warsaw, Mrs. C. R. Barnette, of Atlanta, Ga., Mrs. J. C. Robinson, of Macon, Ga., Mrs. N. T. Speed, of Frankllnton Miss Fannie Lillian Massenburg, of Loulsburg The deceased had many friends in Loulsburg and Franklin county where he spent his boyhood and.early man. hood days. ? The body was brought to Loulsburg on Friday afternoon. T. '?!? I . ? FROM WGLE8IDK Mr .and Mrs. L. M. Orlssom with Mr. and Mrs. J. Walter Duke and eon. of Areola, and granddaughter, MR. DEPEW GIVES HIS RECIPE FOR LONG LIFE Thinks Life Worth Living He Derided Long Ago To Think Thnt War; Inherited the -Bines" Mew Yu'h, July 11.?CUauucey M. Depew, ex-senator, railroad president, lawyer, the wit of thousands of din ners, admitted "Incurable optimist" and one of the most sought after men in the world for a "recipe' on how to live to be at least 93 years old? his present ag?K-today revealed to the Associated Press, In response to a query, why he considers "life worth living," Mr. Depew, who goes to his office of the New York Central railroad every day, sat back in his swivel chair, and in reply to the query, said tn a determined lone: "Because I do?that's why I con sider life worth living. Because I do." =* ed. The blues are hereditary in my family. My father and my grand-fath. er both died with the blues. Low spirits. They wore themselves >ut worrying and I could have done the same tl)ing. But i decided to take another view of rhinga : "I think lire is worth living be cause I decided long ago to think that way. After a while a man Just gets into the habit then of continuing to think that way through will pow. er, I suppose. "The way to be contented with Ufa is to be contented. It is a man's, part [to .make as much as he can of his life. "Those who at times get so down in the mouth they think they should | take their own lives have lest their ! judgment. i "At those times a man needs a lit? | tie help. Pod's help, For : what God does is to take hold of * person and show htm what he can do with his life. "I have always found life filled with interesting things. Everv day there is something new?books, peo ple, talk events, "Work?in spite ot the fact I'm 93. That isn't so old eating long ago, A person should do that. You can't cultivate a taste for travel at 90, or a taste for athlet Icg lf you haven't started sooner. "Then eventually you've got Eo make up your mind how you stand. For my part, every day I take an In ventory, mental, moral and spiritual. 'Chauncey,' I say to myself, 'how do you find yourself tlis morning? What's on' the good side? What's on the bad side?* 'And. I always come out on the optimistic side, even on days when 1 have to visit the dentist." I SCHOOL TBUSTEES The Board of Education completed the appointments of the School Trus tees on Monday and the completed lists is as follows: Bunn Special Taxing District? Jarvis Perry, Wakefield, Route 1, 1931: J. R. White, Bunn, 1930; Mrs B. C. Johnson, Bunn, 1930; B. S. Pace, Wakefield Route 1, 1929; Preston Massey, Zebulon, Route 2, 1928; D. V. Cheves, Louisburg, Route 1,. 1928. Gold Sand Special Taxing District? G. C. Parrish, Gupton, 1931; M. E. Watkins, Gupton. 1931; P. C. Carroll, Alert, Route 1, 1930; Mrs. D. T. Fuller, Louisburg, Route 1, 1930; D. N. Nelms, Louisburg, Route 2, 1929; W. D. Ful ler, Wood, 1929; J. H. Wood, Center ville, 1928. Cedar Rock-Cypress Creek Special Taxing District?W. H. Iv/y, Louis, burg, Route 4, 1931; Spencer Dean, Louisburg. Route 4, 1931; F. W. Per nell, Louisburg, Route 4, 1930; J. C. Davis, Castalia, Route 1 1939; J. M. Sykes, Bunn, Route 1, 1929; Q. S Earp, Spring Hope, Route 2. 1929: J. E. Nelms, Louisburg, Route 2, 1928, Youngsviile Special Taxing Dis trict?C. CI Winston, Youngsviile, 1928; Geo. Stell, Youngsviile, 1928; S. E. Winston, Youngsviile, 1929; R E. Mitchell. Youngsviile. 1939; J. B. Perry, Youngsviile, 1930. Epqpm Special Taxing District? Willie; iWUson, Louisburg, Rotate 5, 1931; D. T. Dickie. Henderson, Route 1, 1930: Sal lie Ayscue, Henderson. Route 1, 1930; Opie Frailer, Header son, Route 1. 1929; Tom Gill, KHtrell. Route 1, 1928. Roberts ? Norman Timberlake, Youngsviile, Route 1, 1939; Furney Carter, Youngsviile, Route 1, 1928; C. W. Roberts, Youngsviile Route 1. 1929. Mapleville?Mts. Oliver Perry. Lou isburg, Route 2, 1930; J. A. Whelees, Mapleville, Route 1. 1929; C. P. Ear.' rls Mapleville Route 1, 1928. Flat Rock?Millard Perry, Louis burg, Route 3, 1939; Otis Wiggins. Louisburg, Route 3, 1929; N. B. Lay ton, Franklin ton, Route 2, 1928. - Ingleslde?H. A. Faulkner, Louis burg, Route 5, 1920; Eugene Wilson. Louisburg, Route 5, 1929; John Y. Beasley, Louisburg, Rout* $, 1928. Royal?R. T. Harris, Louisburg. R. t - + S\ ' '? : s Math Rock?Robert Frailer, vtlle, Route 1. ' Rfleya?W. R Prtvett. Route L Forney Pearce, Routt 1. New Hope-nl. B. King. Itoute L .