I Watch Label Ob
Send In Renewal
When Time Expires
_ . rBnini mi n -niTTfratf'-' A 1>( - ~ ? . ' 1.-&& * ?
The Franklin
/
1 1 ? r r r r r 1 ? r ? ?' -p 3
An idf?rtlill|
Medium That
Brings Renlti
-si"
A. F. JOHNSON, Editor and Manager
The County, The Slate, The Union
SUBSCRIPTION $1-80 Per Y?m
VOLUMN LXIII.
LOCISBURQ, N. CAROLINA, } BID AY, JUNE 17,
TEN PAGES
NUMBER 17
1 Chas. P. Green
Presides
AT DEMOCRATIC COUNTY CON
VENTION
Held Saturday At Court House ?
Moot Harmonious Session- ? Dele
gates Named For State And Con
t Kresslonal Contentions.
The 1932 Democratic County Con
vention tor Franklin County was
called to order by chairman E. H.
Malone of the County Executive Com
mittee in the Court house in Louis
burg Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
After explaining that the object of
the meeting was to elect delegates
and alternates to the State and Con
gressional Conventions, called Mr.
v'nas. P. Green to the chair as tem
porary chairman and A. F. Johnson
ns temporary Secretary.
A roll call showing that all town
ships were represented with delega
tions the temporary organisation was
made permanent.
A call was made for nominations
for delegates and alternates for the
Slate Convention to be held in Ra
leigh on June 16th. The nominations
wero made by townships as fellows:
Dunn9 ? J. i'. Perry, S. L. Bowen,
delegates; W. A. Mullen, B. S. Pace,
alternates.
Youngsville ? J. B. Perry, E. L.
Green, delegates; W. A. Massey, W.
C. Perry, alternates.
Frunklinton ? G. W. Gilliam, H. F.
Fuller, M. W. Hardy, W. L- Lump
kin, delegates; H. C, Kearney, C. O.
Moore, Geo. L. Cooke, G. L. Whitfield,
alternates.
Hayesvllle ? D. T. Dickie, delegate;
C. 0. Renn, alternate.
Sandy Creek ? G. O. Kennedyy, dele
gate; J. H. Joyner, alternate.
t.old Mine? N. H. Griffin, delegate;
H. L. Denton, alternate.
Cedar Rock ? J. J. Lancaster, G.
B. H. Stalllngs, delegates; J. T. In
scoe, T. S. Dean, alternates.
Cypress Creek ? R. L. Harris,
delegate; Arthur Strickland, alter
nate.
toulsburg ? W. D. Egerton, S. P.
k Boddie, D. F. McKlnne, J. B. King,
V 3. R. Collie, delegates; G. C. Har
ris, E. F. Griffin, W. B. Tucker, Dr.
A. H. Fleming, C. T. Hudson, alter
nates.
The nominations being read a mo
tion prevailed that- the nominees be
elected as named.
The chairman announced that in
the distribution of Franklin's quota
of delegates to the State Convention
to the several townships it become
necessary to elect one delegate and
alternate at large, and that nomina
tions for such were in order.
Upon motion of C. C. Hudson,
seconded by F. J. Beasley, E. H. Ma
lone was elected delegate at large
with E. L. Green as alternate.
The chairman then called (or
nominations for delegates and al
ternates for the Congressional Con
vention. The nominations were
made by townships as follows:
Dunns ? 'J. O. Williams, F. S.
Pearce, J. M. Stalllngs, delegates;
J. S. Gay, H. H. Beddlngfield, B. M.
C. Mullen, alternates.
Harris? J. W. Wheless, Jr., E. W.
Puryear, delegates; W. B. Privett,
G. S. Johnson, alternates.
Youngsville ? G. N. Stell, C. P.
Green, J. K. Tharrington, delegates;
S. E. Pearce, -J. W. Winston, J. L.'
Brown, alternates.
Franklifiton ? M. D. Wilder, W.
F. Mitchiner, J. H. Wilder, R. J
Conyers, C. S. Williams, Dr. C. H.
Banks, delegates; Dr. S. C. Ford,
, George H. Purgerson, G. C. Mitch
iner, C. L. McGhee, R. H. Jones, P.
G. Smith, alternates.
Hayesvllle? L. Ov Frailer, dele
gate; R. C. Auaborn, alternate.
Sandy Creek ? J. C. Wester, W.
H. Parrish. delegates; H. P. Speed,
J. S. Edwards, alternates.
Gold Mine ? D. N. Nelms, J. B.
Parrish, delegates; C. C. Murphy,
R. R. Radford, alternates.
Cedar Rock ? John Wester, . Phil
Inscoe, T. H. Sledge, delegates
H. Dickens, O. B. H. Stalllngs, J. J.
Lancaster, alternates.
Cypress Creek ? A. E. 8pivey,
delegate; O. H. Harris, alternate.
Loutsburg ? W. E. White, P. J.
Beasley, D. W. Spivey, J. E. Malone,
W. D. Egerton, 8. P. Boddle, J. R.
Collie, C..K. Cooke, Jr., delegates;
0. C. Harris, B. H. Malone, Charlie
Lea, Jr., W. A. Jones, D. F. McKln
ne, E. F. Thomas, W. W. Neal, J. L.
Palmer, alternates.
Upon motion all the nominations
for delegates and alternates to the
Congressional Convention as read
were unanimously eleeted.
A motion prevailed inviting all
alternates and all Democrat* from
Franklin County attending the State
Convention to sit and consult with
the delegate*.
The session was a moat har
monious one from every angle and
all delegates left the' hall enthused
over a big majority for the entire
Democratic ticket in November.
If your memory la k?i
practice by lehrning the niJ?' *.?m#
'he new soft drinks. ' of *"
Senatorial Race
Attracting interest
Big Boys In State Llilu Up Behind
Favorite Candidates For
Second Primary
During the past week the Big
Boys ot the State have been aligning
themselves behind their favorite
candidates (or the United States Sen
atorial nomination. Among those
giving out letters or Interviews are
.the following: '
Bowie for Reynolds
West Jefferson, June 14. ? Judge
Tarn C. Bowie, who ran third in the
race tor the Democratic nomination
for the United States Senate, said
today he would be unable to attend
the caucus ot supporters of Robert
R. Reynolds, who was the leading
candidate in Raleigh Wednesday
evening, but announced that he
would "actively" support the Ashe
vlle man in the second primary
campaign. Up to today, he had made
no statem ent as to whether his sup
port of Reynolds would be active.
In a statement issued this after
noon, Judge Bowie commented
sharply upon the statement given to
the press last week by Governor
Rufus A. Doughton of Sparta. He
thought the Doughton announcement
so worked that It might be construed
as Indicating "a division in my own
household."
The statement, which also tak9a
note of what Judge Bowie thinks is
a change of front on the part of
some newspapers, follows:
"I have read with much interest
the statement of my good friend and
neighbor, Governor R. A. Doughton,
giving his reasons for supporting
Senator Morrison in the second pri
mary. I have no objection to Gov.
Doughton's announcing his person
al decision, as Is his right. However,
hli statement, coming so soon aftor
my own announcement of my sufr
port of Reynolds and containing, as
it did, an averment of his 'loyal
support' of me In the first primary,
might be construed as almost a di
vision in aiy own household.
"I do not doubt that my good
Mehd and neighbor supported me,
If he says he did; but none of my
friends heard him saying much in
my behalf. Certainly, I did not have
the benefit of a public statement
from him In my favor through the
press as Senator Morrison has had
already. And the governor made a
political speech in my home town
before the primary In which he did
not once mention my name. Which
would almost lead one to believe
that he has not had any violent
change ot heart in being transform
ed from a silent supporter of mine
Into a vociferous champion .of the
senior Senator. ~
"One other unique development
since the results of the primary have
been made known Is the very appar
ent change on the part of some of
the newspapers supporting Senator
Morrison in their attitude toward
Mr. Reynolds. Although lie Is the
same Bob Reynolds now that he was
then, with the same character and
the same ability and the same views
on public questions, where once they
boosted, they now boo. Then he
was a good fellow; now he is a sin
ister Influence. Then he wa* a
chief contender; now he hasn't a
chance. Then It was merely a
friendly party contest; now It as
sumes characteristics of a great
'moral' crusade.
"I do not believe the public will
be misled. This change ot front Is
too transparent. I predict that It
will react against Senator Morrison
as it onght to."
Grist (or Morrison
Rqpelgh, Juite IS. ? Frank D.
Grist, who ran fourth in the June
4 Democratic senatorial primary af
ter a heated campaign against Sena
tor Cameron Morrison, tonight said
he would support Morrison, who
trailed Robert R. Reynolds, Ashville
wet, by 16,000 votes in the second
primary.
The announcement came out of a
clear sky and followed Reynolds'
claims that both Tam C. Bowie, who
ran third in the first primary and
Orlst would support him in the July
2 run off which Senator Morrison is
demanding. iBowle issued a state
ment confirming his support.
Attacks War Record
"A man who deserts his country
in time of war, after being trained
tor military service at the expense of
the country," Orist said in a formal
statement, "has no right in time of
peace to be honored by election to
the United States Senate as Bob Rey
nolds has done and Is now doing."
He declared he was "laying aside
my personal feelings In this direc
tion and am looking to the best in
terest of the state and nation."
"As ? world war veteran who suf
fered the loss of my blood on Flan
ders field, I appeal to the patriotic
sln?ferH^ M all true Americans to
defeat * slacker who fallad to serve
his country In time of need," Orlst
declared.
The statement of Orlst, who
Sterling Brickell
Dies In Tar River
Linotype Machinist Believed to Have
Suffered Heart Attack While
Swimming
Greenville, June 13. ? Sterling H.
Brickell, about 40 years of age, lino
type machinist on the Dally Reflec
tor, local afternoon publication, waa
drowned while swimming with three
)<<uths In Tar river about three miles
north of Oreenville today shortly af
ter 1 o'clock. Brickell had ttarted
across the river with James Smith,
13-year-old son of Dr. and Mrs. Joseph
Smith, on his back when about halt
way across he was heard to make a
peculiar noise and suddenly went
down never to come back to the sur
face.
John Clark, Jr., realising the seri
ous danger cf young Smith rushed
to his rescue and carried him safely
?*o the other side of the river.
Brickell is believed to have suf
fered a heart attack resulting from
permanent Injuries he received in
Krance during the world War. He
was a native of Halifax county and
prominently connected, being a mem
ber of an old and prominent family
of that section of the state.
The body was not recovered until
tbout 5:30 o'clock after which it was
taken to his home in Halifax county.
Mr. Brickell was a brother to Mrs
H. C. Beck and was well knowi^ln
Louiafturg having lived here for sev
eral years. Their many friends in
Loulsburg extend deepest sympathy.
charged Senator Morrison tavored
"Interests dominating the nation"
during his campaign, was the first
major bomb to explode in the Mor
rison-Reynolds battle, for which
lines hare been forming since the
former governor and senatorial ap
pointee of Governor O. Max Gardner
trailed the Ashrille wet In the pri
mary.
Reynolds, meanwhile, was on his
way to Raleigh to formally open
state headquarters here.
Simmons (or Morrison
New Bern, June 13. ? Former Sen
ator Furnifold M. Simmona, long
the chief political leader in North
Carolina and for 30 years a senator,
today announced that he would sup
port Senator Cameron Morrison for
renomlnation to' the United States
senate, rather than Robert R. Rey
nolds, in the approaching second
primary.
In a letter to J. H. Canady, of Kin
ston, the former senator answered
the latter's question as to the sena
torial candidates, stating that he
considered it now Important to su
bordinate personal likes or dislikes
controversies and disagreements to
the public weal in the selection of
the better representative to the sen
ate. He did not mention specifical
ly the prohibition issue. Without
"intending or wishing to criticize or
impugn the motives, sincerity or
patriotism of either of the run-off
candidates," the former senator ex
pressed his opinion that Senator
Morrison is "better qualified and
equipped for the efficient discharge
of the duties and requirements cf
the senatorial office."
"Their different attitude on public
questions will and should be taken
Into consideration and given due
weight," said the senator, \but in his
opinion the question of paramount
Importance in making the selection
between them is ? question of quali
fication and fitness tor the office by
reason of character, ability, train
ing and experience to "discharge
understanding^ and with broad
grasp the great responsibilities of
the senatorial toga."
Senator Simmons stated that es
pecial Importance is attached to sen
atorial elections as much as any oth
er office In the state or nation ex
cept the naming of a chief executive,
because of the triple functions and
powers of the senate with respect to
the enactment of laws, exclusive con
firmation, modification or rejection
of all foreign treaties.
"This Is true with reference to
senate membership under any and
all Conditions and circumstances,"
wrote the former senator, "but in
the chabtic and menacing political, J
social, -onomic and financial condl-j
tions 'v .ch obtain today, not only |
in our own country, but throughout ;
the world, It is doubly important
that the qualification for member- !
ship in this greatest legislative tri>!
bunal In the world, dealing with
questions that vitally affect not only '
all the public and every business in- ,
terest In our own country but world, |
should be scrupulously maintained." ,
Others who have come out strong
ly for Morrison are former Gover- '
nor A. W. McLean and R. A. Dough- !
ton. |
Haircut* are to high that some of ^
our friends hare gone In for music j
and writing poetry.
It you must run over any one with
your new auto, be sure It Is not any
of your creditors.
Louisburg Boy
Honor Student
Baa O. Jones Graduated With
Highest Average At
State
Sam 0. Jones, of Louisburg, grad
uated with the highest average of
any of his 300 classmates, according
to figures released today by the
State College registrar. Jones' aver
age for four years was 93.8. C. E.
Brake, of Rocky Mount, was a close
second with an average of 93.1 for
the four years. Jones specialized In
chemistry and Brake In business
administration.
Both records are near perfect as
the highest possible average under
the system of grading used would be
95 per cent. In addition to pro
ficiency in the classroom, both stu
dents were prominent In extra-cur
ricular activities.
Jones was recently announced as
winner over representatives of all
other colleges in the State of a
four-year chemistry fellowship at
Johns Hopkins University, carrying
an annual stipend of (1,000. He is
also a member of Phi Kappa Phi
.National Honary Society.
Brake has been prominent in stu
dent government and other student
activities during his entire college
career and during his senior year
he was vice-president of the student
body and a member of Goldei Chain,
Phi Kappa Phi and Blue Key, three
of the outstanding honorary organ
isations of the college. ? Raleigh
Ttayt.
J. R. Jones Dead
Mr. J. R. Jones, one of Franklin
County's most substantial and high
ly respected citizens, died at his
home at Katesville, four miles West
of Louisburg Monday night after
an Illness of only a few minutes dur
ation. He was 79 years old and is
survived by his wife and three chil
dren. Miss Jennie Jones, Messrs. R.
H. and H. O. Jones all of this Coun
ty. Mr. Jones was apparently In
hli usual good health when he re
tired,' having visited Franklintou
Monday afternoon and upon return
ing liome made preparations for a
fishing trip next day. During the
night he was found suffering and
lived only a short time.
The funeral services were held at
the home and Perry's Chapel church,
conducted by Revs. M. Stamps and
R. U Randolph, and his body was
laid to rest with Masonic honors, in
the cemetery near the church. The
floral tribute was especially beauti
ful and the extremely large num
ber attending the services gave evi
dence of the high esteem In which
the dcased was held.
Mr. Jones fras a quiet unassuming
man of strong characteristics and
was prominent in the life of his
community, his church and his
lodge. He was a member of Per
ry's Chapel Baptist Church, and a
member' of the Louisburg Masonic
Lodge. For many years he was post
master at Katesville and served his
County as Commissioner with Credit
to himself and profit to his County.
In his going Franklin County and
Katesville Community have lost one
of Its beat and most valuable citi
zens. One who will be greatly miss
ed by his- neighbors and friends.
The deepest sympathy Is extended
the bereaved family and relatives.
Pender's Store
Is Robbed
Robbers entered Pender's Store
on Main Street in Louisburg about
2 o'clock Sunday morning. The en
trance was made by prising open the
front door. Among the things miss
ing after the robbery was a lot of
cigarettes and lard. No clues were
found Indicating who the thieves were
and no arrests have been made. Mr.
W. C. Bills is manager of the store.
T. F. MURPHY DEAD
The death of Mr. Tommie F. Mur
phy of Oupton occurred on June 7.
1932 after a short illness of only a,
i few days with pneumonia. He was
I 40 years old and is survived by his
I wife and five children; also by his
parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Murphy,
and aeveral brothers and sisters.
Mr. Murphy was a faithful mem
ber of the Sandy Creek Baptist
Church. He was of a quiet and gen
tle disposition, full of kindness and
cheer for his neighbor.
The funeral services were con
ducted by Rev. J. F. Roach, pastor
of Sandy Creek Baptist Church, and
Rev. C. B. Howard and the Inter
ment was made in the family bury
ing ground. The pall bearers were
brothers of the deceased. The many
beautiful flowers that covered hie
grave showed only In a small way,
the love his friends had for him.
Deepest sympathy is extended to
the family in their bereavement. I
Mrs. W. W. Webb is visiting rela
tives In Richmond, Va.
Second Primary .
/ . July 2nd
A second primary (or Franklin
County was ordered for Saturday,
Jul; 2nd, 1932 by the Board ot Elec
tions of franklin Connty at a meet
ing held in Louisburg Monday, upon
the requests of F. N. Spivey, for
SherifT, T. M. Harris, for Register of
Deed*. J.. W. Freeman for Coroner,
i nd Geo. P. Foster for Nonstable of
Sandy Creek township, second high
est candidates for the nomination for
fhe respective officers in the primarj
oil June 4th. This primary will be
held under the same rules and regu
lations of the last primary, except
thire will be no registration for the
second primary and no new candi
dates can enter.
New Revenue Act
The "Revenue Act of 1832" be
came a law on June 9, 1932, at 5 p.
m. Except as otherwise provided
the act takes effect upon that date.
The effective dates of the various
revenue producing provisions of the
bill are as follows:
Income tax act ? January 1, 1932.
Additional estate taxes ? June 6,
1932, after 5 p. m.
Gift taxes ? June 6, 1932, after 5
p. m.
Manufacturers' excise taxes ? June
21, 1932.
Miscellaneous taxes ? June 21,
1932.
Tax on use of boats ? July 1, 1932.
Increased postal rates on mall
matter of the first class ? July 6,
1932.
Increased postal rates on adver
tising portion of any publication en
tered as second" class matter Bubject
to sone rates of postage under exist
ing law ? July 1, 1932.
The following are examples of the
classes of persona who are required
to make returns and pay taxes new
ly imposed under the act: the manu
facturer, producer or importer of
the following articles: lubricating
oil, brewer's wort, grape concentrate,
automobiles, candy, chewing gura,
toilet preparations, furs, Jewelry,
radios, refrigerators, sporting goods,
fire arms, cameras, matches, soft
drinks, tires and tubes and gasoline
The following articles or services
are also subject to the tax: telephone
and telegraph messages, electric
energy, bank checks, lease of safety
deposit boxes, admission fees, trans
portation of oil by pipe line, and the
users of pleasure boats.
Takes Own Life -
C. G. Williams, 53 years old, a farm
er of the White Level community
i.bout twelve miles east of Louisburg
took his own life about 7 o'clock
Monday morning using a shot gun,
a d blowing a big hole In his head.
Tbe deed was committed in the ga
v.-tge near his home after he had sent
his wife to a 'neighbors to ask him
tc come over to see him. The de
ceased leaves a wife and two child
ren. He left no statement giving an>
reason for his rash act.
LOl'ISBURG COMMUNITY
HOSPITAL
The Loulsburg Community Hos
pital located at the Ruffln residence,
at 514 Kenmore Avenue, which
opened its doors to receive patients
ol June 1st, wishes to take this op
portunity to thank its trlends and
patrons for the loyal co-operation
and support they have given them,
and especially the following who
have helped with liberal loans and
donations: Mrs. H. O. Perry, Mrs.
O. M. Beam, Mrs. E. M. Jennings,
Mrs. J. C. Thomas, Mrs. Felton
Cash, Mrs. W. O. Joyner, Mrs. Tom
Joyner, Mrs. C. M. Vaughan, Mrs.
Pearle Prince. ? Mrs. Weldon Eger
ton, Mrs. P. L. Herman, Mrs. Sam
Purn?U, Mrs. . Shadrach, Mrs.
O. H. Cooper, -Mrs. D. P. Harris,
Mrs. Henry Kearney, Mrs. Robert
Pleasants, Mrs. W. J. Cooper, Miss
Eleanor Collie, Miss iionlla Jarman,
Mr. R. A. Bobbin, Mir. G. R. An
drews.
The Boy Scouts led by A1 Hodges,
Jr., W. L. Beasley, Jr., Carey How
ard, Jr., and Thomas Wheless help
ed get the yardtnd out buildings in
good shape. The town authorities
installed a light at the back door
which was greatly appreciated and
1* a great advantage to the hospital
as It lights np the entlr* hack prem
1 ises. ... _ *
I The hospital Is operated by Mrs.
[ S. C. Foster and Mrs. A. W. Fowler;
it has a reception hall, consultation
room, operating room, supply room,
private room, baby ward and nurse's
desk on the first floor, besides diet
kitchen, bath, etc. On the second
floor are private rooms for two or
more patients, maternity ward, re
ception hall and baths This week
they have eagagod Miss Doris Cyrus
aa night Supervisor and they have
treated six patted ts since opening.
The$ cordially Invite visitors to visit
theft Institution and the physicians
of Loulsburg and vicinity to bring
their patleats to thea.
E. A Malone Re
Elected Chairman
Franklin County Democratic Execu
tive Committee In R?-OrganUa
tion Mat urday? Committees To
Study Division Of Voting Pre
cincts.
Mr. E. H. Malone was unanimously
re-elected Chairman of the Franltll&
County Democratic Executive Com
mittee at its meeting on Saturday af
ternoon. The meeting was held lm
meliately after the adjournment of
the County Convention for the pur
pose of organization . A. F. Johnson
was re-elected Secretary. All town
ships were represented by the fol
low'ng:
Dunns ? J. F. Perry, chairman.
Harris ? E. W. Puryear, chairman,
oungsvllle ? E. L. Green, proxy.
Tranklinton ? U. W. Hardy, cLalr
man.
Hayeavllle? L. O. Frazler, chairman
Sandy Creek ? G. B. Ugertrm, chair
M,
Cedar Rock ? O. B. H. S tailings,
cha rman.
Cypress Creek ? Arthur Strickland,
chairman.
Loulsbu'rg ? D. F. McKinne, proxy.
After a thorough discussion of the
advisability of dividing many of the
election precincts in order to facili
tate voting and counting, esch chair
man was requested to have his com
mittee discuss the question with the
voters of his precinct for the purpose
of ascertaining their wishes in the di
vision and in order that they might
make proper recommendation to the
Beard as to the lines of thb division.
The following la a list ot township
Executive Committees as reported to
the County Convention on Saturday
which were elected at the precinct
meetings tor the next two years:
Dunns ? J. F. Perry, chairman, F.
S. Pearce, W. A Mullen, J. M. Stal
ling, W. T. Williams. Mrs. J. W.
i'i-rry, Mrs. Or. B. C. Johnson, Mrs.
J. M. S tailings, Mrs. E. T. Griffin and
Mrs. C. C. Pippin.
Karris ? E. W. Puryear, chairman,
J. B. King, J. H. Fuller, J. J. Young,
? R. B. Whelees, Miss OIlie Floyd, Mrs.
Beulah Harris, Mrs. M. C. Wilder,
i Mrs. J. W. Clements, Mrs. Ina Fowler.
I Youngsville ? J. B. Perry, chairman,
E. L. Green, G. N. Stell ,C. C. Win
ston, M. S. Perry, Mrs. G-CJEatter-.. ..a*
son, Mrs C. H. Roberts, airs. F. A.
Cheatham, Mrs. R. N. Mitchell, Mrs. I
B. P. Holden.
Frankllnton ? M. W. Hardy, chair
man. George Gilliam, Felix Banks, J.
H. Wilder, H. C. Kearney, Mrs. A. S.
Jcyner, Mrs. E. A. Harris, Mrs. E. J.
Cheatham, Miss Belle Mitchlner, Miss
Ethel Holmes.
Hayewi'le ? L. 0. Frazier, chair
man, D. T. Dickie, C. 0. Renn, R. C.
Ansborn, W. P. Wilson, Mrs. T. H. ??
Weldon, Mrs. W. P. Wilson, Mr?. R.
L. Stokes, Mrs. R G. Wynne, Mrs. P.
A Duke.
Sandy Creek ? G. B. Egerton, chair
man, G. O. Kennedy, J. H. Joyner, H.
P. Speed, J. C. Wester. Ladles to be1, .
named later.
Gold Mine ? W. D. Fuller, chairman,
C. C. Murphy, W. P. Leonard, N. H.
Griffin, H. L. Denton, Miss Ruth Par
r.sh, Mrs. Arch H.. Perry, Mrs. June /
J. Lancaster, Mrs. Arch Parrish.
Cedar Rock ? G. B. H. Stallings,
chairman, W. 0. Stona, B. F. Wheless,
T. W. Boone, Herman Dickens, Mrs.
T. H. Dickens, Mrs. P. R. Inscoe, Mrs.
T. S. Dean, Mrs. G. B. Smith, Mrs. P.
E. Dean.
Cypress Creek ? Arthur Strickland,
chairman, E. B. Moore, N. C. Moore,
R. L. Harris, W. H. Delbridge, Mrs.
E. V. Stone, Mrs. B. R. Moore, Mrs.
C. M. Moore, Mrs. E. H. Wilder, Mrs.
J. EL Perry.
Louisburg ? B. N. Williamson, chair
man, T. K. Stockard, Secretary, S. P.
Boddie, D. F. McKlnne, N. M. Perry,
Mrs. Alice E. Uzzell, Mrs. D. G.
Pearce. Mrs. J. Y. Beasley, Mrs. D.
F McKinne, Mrs. W. E. White
Recorder's Court
Only six cases were before Judge
J. E. Malone In franklin Recorder's
CJourt Monday. The docket was dis
posed ot as follows:
T. O. Harrell, reckless driving,
Continued.
jlmmle Alston was given 90 days
on roads for larceny.
Jim Johnson was found not guilty
of assault.
Ben Whitaker was given 12 months
on roads for laTceny and receiving.
I Appeal.
Jessie Perry received 4 months on
roads for assault iwth deadly weap
ons.
Frank Macon was found guilty of
assault with deadly weapon, and
prayer tor Judgment was continued.
AXEUCAX LEGION AUXILIARY
The American Legion Auxiliary
will meet on Tuesday afternoon, June
21st. at four o'clock with Mesdames
A. W. Alston, T. C. Alston and Hugh
W. Perry, hoetecse*.
Mrs. J. Forrest Joyner, 8?cV
M
to Tka