Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / May 12, 1933, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
SUNDAY IS MOTHER'S DAY ? 1 ?'* 3SI YOUR TOWN ln't ft bit in wlUtng to Help BOOST YOUR TOWN rlTHE YOT7R LOCAL PAPZE iut extit with oat yaw Paid urf Ad?? BOOST TOOK A. PN^OHNBON, Editor aad The County, The State, The Union SUBSCRIPTION tlJSO Per T?w VOLUMN LXIV. LOCISBURG. N. CAROWNA, FRIDAY, MAT I*, (EIGHT PAGES) ??? I ? HI NUMBER 19 PACE, CHIEF OF POLICE ABOLISH TAX COLLECTOR'S i New Boar* Town Commissioners Make. Many Changes Effecting Etiinmn/ ? List of Committees ? Appointed The Board of Town Commis- i sioners met In Special ?* Session, Monday night with all members 1 present as follows: A. W. Person, W. E. White, Dr. H. O. Perry, i Dr. H. H. Johnson, W. J. Cooper, : F. W. Wheless, Jr. The meeting was presided over by Mayor W. . C. Webb, and minutes of the pre vious meeting were read and ap proved. M. S. Lancaster, filed applica tion for the position of Supt. of streets and general utility man. This application was referred to the Street committee. The Board instructed the Town Clerk to confer with the Chair- j man of the N. C. Local Govern ment Commission, with reference to plans for refunding Louisburg, N. C. Term Bonds Which mature Dec. 1, 1934; and to ascertain the. possibility of borrowing funds from the Reconstruction Finance Corporation, for the purpose ofr constructing a community swim wing pool which Is to be self liquidating. | The Town Attorney was In structed to draw up a suitable i ordinance for the control of stray dogs within the Town Limits, and to submit this ordinance to the Ordinance Committee, who In turn, will submit it to the Board for approval. The Town Attorney explained a the new laws governing tax fore- t closures and methods of payment ] of delinquent taxes to the' Board, c After full discussion of the new ] laws the following motion pre vailed: . ("That 1932 taxes on ( property must be paid in full, before the Town of Loulsburg ac- , cepts a serial note or notes for J back taxes, for any of the years 1927, 1928, 1929, 1930, 1931, as provided for under the new laws enacted by the 1933 General As sembly of North Carolina." The Board issued an "On Prem- I ise" privilege license to sell 3.2 i beer, to Mrs. H. F. Cannon. i The Board went Into executive ? cession, and the Mayor announc- |j ed that nominations were In or- c der for the various Town posl- 1 tions. ' The balloting resulted in i the following appointments: ( T. K. Stockard, Town Clerk, at I a salary of $136.00 par month, t C. E. Pace, Chief of Police; s salary $100.00 par month I S. W. Toung, night patrolman; c salary $60.00 per month. A. W. Perry, night patrolman; salary $60.00 per month. Fire Truck Driver, $10.00 per month. J. E. Malone, Jr., Town Attor ney; to b? paid- a retainer fee of $100.00 per year. Mr. O. C. Hill was retained temporarily, until further notice as Superintendent of the Light and Water Department at a sal ary of $160.00 per month. A motion prevailed as follows: "That the office of Town Tax Collector be abolished, and that an assistant Town Clerk and Tax Collector be employed at a sal ary of not over $60.00 per month; that the Chlftf of Police be au thorized and instructed to assist In the collection of Privilege LI-' cense Taxes and property taxes. The Board Instructed the May or to have a meeting of the Po lice force, and Issue specific in structions to each of them as to their duties. The Board ruled that no member of the Loulsburg police force shall go outside of the Town Limits and make ar rests, excepting In the event that the violation of law occurs with in the Town limits. The Board ruled that no member of the Loulsburg Police Force shall re ceive Any witness fees, sr any other fees, other than his regu lar monthly Mlary. - The Mayor announced the ap pointment of the following Com mittees, the first name appear ing on each Committee Is Chair man of that committee: Mayora*' /i'o-tem. ? Dr. H. O. Perry. Water * Light? P. W. Whe less, Jr., W. J. Cooper, Dr. H. G. Perry. Finance ? W. E. White, Dr. H. O. Perry, Dr. H. H. Johnson. Auditing ? A. W. Person, P. W. Wheless, Jr., W. J. Cooper. Cemetery ? W. E. White, A. W. Person, W. J. Cooper. Streets ? Dr. H. H. Johnson, W. J. Cooper, W. E. White. Ordinances? Dr. H. H. John son'. A. W. Person, W. E. White. Building ? W. J. Cooper, Dr. H. O. Perry, P. W. Wheless, Jr. Tax Committee ? Dr. H. O. Per ? (Continued on page eight) Put On Home Agent County Commissioners Want To Kaawr What MM Paid To W. L Lampkin Was For m, A motion by Hudson making a borfsontal tax value reduction of 20' per cent was carried. Ten days extension was grant ad E. H. Malone (or settlement of Cypress Creek, 'road funds. A motion by Hadson seconded by Beddln^fleld carried "That Geo. L. Cooke and W. T. Moss appear before the Board the 1st Monday in June and show cause why checks dated Hay 2, 1931 and June 3, 1931 payable to W. L. Lumpkin, each balng 1100, was given for, there being no record appearing in Commissioner's of dce for what this money was paid out for." The chairman of the Board was authorized to sign deeds in compliance with section 12 of 1 Senate bill 180, of Public Laws >f 1933. Dr. Yarborough was before the Board in behalf of the County Health Department. No action was taken. The following resolution was 1 presented by Hudson and carried ?y a roll call vote; Terrell, Hud lon and Banks voting aye, Bed- 1 iingfleld and Boone voting no. 1 'That the County of Franklin ' ipproprlate to the use of the Home Demonstration Department i sum not to exceed $50 per 1 nonth from May 1st to October 1 1st. 1933. That Miss Priest is ! ilected to fill this position and rill be expected to work under he supervision of the Board oft] bounty Commissioners for Frank-, in County.^who hereby retain* luthorlty to revoke this motional -esolutlon any tint* between May 1st "and October 1st, 1933 wtth >ut notice to the Bald party 4p- t pointed." I The Board adjourned to the i irst Monday, la June. < joulsburg Theatre and expecta to , >ut this popular show house back , n operation at an early date, was | innounced this week by Mr. P. S. , lllen, the owner. Mr. Davis :omes to Loulsburg from Frank- | in, Va., and is an experienced , Lheatre operator, which assures | tur people of splendid programs, j ie is renovating the theatre and , irranging contracts tor picture < lervice, which as soon as com- . jleted. he will announce the | >penlng. Leases Louis Theatre Mr. R. Glenn Davis leased the Recorder's Court Judge J. E. Malone disposed of ' he following cases In Franklin 1 Superior Court Monday: Melvin Carter plead guilty to 1 llstllling and wa? given 90 days ' >n roads; upon payment of costs < ixecution of road sentence to is- ' lue at any time in two years. 1 Roy Strickland plead guilty to < llstllling and was given 90 days 1 >n roads; upon payment ot costs tnd $10 fine execution of road 1 lentence to issue at any time in 1 wo yean.' ? ? J ? ? ? J Isobell Driver was found not 1 [ullty of violating prohibition aw. June Williams trespass case ' vas continued. . Tom Mann assault with deadly ; veapon, warrant was allowed to 1 >o amended to Include with iu ?ent to kill. Inflicting serious In lury. Probable cause was found ' ind the defendant was bound ov >r to Franklin Superior Court inder a $250 bond. Robert May violation of pro llbltlon law case was continued. Buck Perry plead guilty to 'scape and was given 30 days on ?oads at hard labor. Jim Mitchell was found guilty >f axsault and given 90 days on ?cads. Clarence Hartsfleld was found [Ullty of assault with deadly weapon and was discharged upon payment of costs. Beer Sales ? The legalisation of the sale of ' beer In Franklin County after , approximately twenty-five years created no special excitement nor 1 additional Interest. The prevail ing prices of 26 cents a bottle at the opening with a later reduc tion of 20 cents did not attract the tales It was expected to. Beer was put on draught Mon day at a price of 10 cents a glass and Increased the salea to some extent. There has befn no un precedented rush at any Ume, as was generally 'expected at th? ?t?rt. . ' v Beauty Revue "Miss Loulsburg" To Be Selected For Raleigh (Mate Contest in November at Wake Forest Fri day sight A beauty Rerne put on (or a different pwpose from the Pageant that la to be here thin week, will be staged at the Castle Theatre, Wake Forest, < Friday Night, May 14th. About fifteen local girls will compete for the title of "Hiss Loulsburg" on the stage that night. Three queens will be selected; namely ? "Miss Loulsburg" "Miss Frankllnton" and "Miss Wake Forest" ? e?ch chosen for the ' purpose of representing their va- ! rlous towns In the 8tate Show at - Raleigh in November, where' queens from all over the State ! will compete for the title of "Miss ; North Carolina". Judges will be selected from ' the three different towns to ] choose all three queens, and after < that selection a "Queen of thp j Show" will be named from that . three. The stage attraction will be put on between shows at 8:45 ? 1 and the event promises to be both i beautiful as well as , attractive. Don't forget the time? 8:46 Friday night; and the place ? Castle Theatre, ? 'Wake Forrest, and go over and help by your ap- i plause for your favorite. Loaisburg is well supplied with beautiful girls and there is no reason why our girls should not make a good showing along with the girls from Frankllnton and Wake Forest. , Bunn High School Closes Bunn, May 6. ? The 1932-33 lesslon of Bunn High School was brought to a close yesterday: morning with the presentation of liplomas ta the graduating class tnd an address by Mr. Edward L. Best, superintendent of the franklin county schools, who ipoke on "Beauty". Principal Stacle L. Bowen, of the Bunn dis trict schools, presented the Bpeaker. Preceded by an appropriate ad iress, Mr. Bowen also presented It the ceremonies Certificates of promotion Into high school to 63 members of the seventh grade. The members of the graduat ing class, who ware given their ilplomas by Principal Bowen, are: Brooks Beddinfleld, Sherwood Beddlngfield, Hubert Hayes Bed dlngfleid. Ted Cheves, Leslie Cook*, Melrose Cytlts, M. L. Hag wood,' Johnnie PUftie. John Stal Ings, Willie Kay Bunn, Inex Bunn, Jane Anna Klyne, Clemmer 3rae Floyd, Ruth Fuller, Helen Shearon, Kathryn Griffin, Dorcas Holmes, Louise Mullen, Lyndelle Mullen. Elzabeth White, Louraine White, Lucille Shearon, Aileene nriniams. S At the closing exercises, Miss Lucille Shearon, valldlctorian of :he senior class, received a schol arship medal. Thurston Dlckerson was awarded a $5 gold piece, imong the seven school truck : irlvers for being the most skill ful and most economical driver. Dean D. B. Bryan was slated to make the literary address but was unable to be present on ac count of the burning of one of Wake Forest's dormitories. Mr. Bowen, principal of Hie Bunn Consolidated High School lias rounded out his fifth year here and has made a splendid record for himself and for the ichool. Preparing For Forestry Service Fifty-live, Including two col ored, were called in for examin ation preparatory to entering the newly created forestry service I to reduce unemployment. All ex cept on? availed themselves of the opportunity for the examina tion except one white. One of1 the colored applicants decided he lid not want to go and did not 1 ihow up. Forty-nine white and I one colored will be sent for ser- I rice, the extra five are aa alter- 1 nates and will take the place of i my failing to make the grade. I rhey had not received orders to ' report to camp this week. I Hilton-Phillips In Bankruptcy Bankruptcy proceedings were < Instituted In Federal Court at ' Raleigh on May the Srd, Inrolr- I Ing the Hilton - Phillips . Co.. < wholesale dealers of Loulsburg. | The hearing for the purpose of ? determining the future of the promedlngs and appolatment of a receiver Is called for May 15th. i . ' r ~ ? < " WHAT WOULD v; 7 WITHOUT ADRY CLEANING 1 PLANT? Read the answer to this on the 4th page of this issne of The Franklin Times. ItlMMMIIIMMMIMIMMIIIMMMIIIMMI Flames Destroy Wait Hall 98 - Year ? Old Administration Building At Wake Forest Col lege Destroyed With Loss Es timated At VKKl.OOO; No One Injured in Biaze Wake Forest, May 5. ? Histor ic Wait Hall. 98-year old admin istration building at Wake For set College, waa completely de stroyed by fire early today with i loss estimated by college au thorities at' $200,000. The structure, the oldest on the :ampus contained the business of fices of the collage, a majority of Lite regular classrooms, and dor mitory quartets "for 100. students. Though the llamas were dis covered about 2:30 a. m., all of the students living In- the build ing escaped without Injury. The cause of the blase was not Immediately determined but Col lege offlcials said It appeared to tiave started in the center of the building In the class-room sec tion. Wait, an ivy-covered, four itory building bad been the cen ter of activity at the college since it was constructed with contri butions from Baptists of the State in 1835. in a small tower or tne build ing was the oM< college bell/ which for nearly 100 years pealed out the warning of class time to ?tudents, sounded the cry of vic tory when athletic teams won, and tolled on joyful and sorrow ful occasions through the years. It was destroyed. Local firemen vainly fought the destructive blaze and Ral algh's fire department was called but the fire had gained too much headway. College officiate (aid the heavy loss was partially covered by In surance. Today classes usually held In Walt Hall were being conducted In the church at the college and In literary society halls in other college buildings. The business offices Were tem-' porarily - established in the libra ry. The most important records' of the registrar and bursar were laved as they were In fire proof vaults but many other records of the business office* were destroy ed. Temporary quarter* for the 100 students who had lived In the iormttory wings of the stracture were set up In the Wake Forest Hotel, which is owned by the college. The students were able; to save some of their personal t>elongings before the fire spread from the center of the building. Miss Best Elected To Membership! The Sigma PI Alpha Honor Fraternity of Wake Forest Col lege has elected Miss Mary Ma lone Best of I.oulsburg, to mem bership. This honor came as a result of her excellent Record In the field of Ferelgn Language. The chapter notified Mies Best that she was the flrat co-ed from Wake Forest College to receive this honor. . "POOR FATHKR" A three act play, "Poor Fath ?r", will be (lT?n at the Centar rllle school building Wednesday night May 17. 193S. at 1:00 o'clock. Proceed* go towarda re pairing CenterTllle Baptlat church. It'*** kind fate that make* ?o many nurtea good looking. Franklin's ^ * ? - Representatives Miss Kittle Boddle of Louia- ' burg and Miss Sarih Vann of Frankllnton, are Franklin Coun ty's representatives among the more than 200 North Carolina society girls who hare been in vited to sponsor the State's first Cotton Festival to be held in! Raleigh Friday, May 19. in con nection with National Cotton Week observance. Kenneth Byers II, of New York is Miss Boddie's marshal, while Mlss^ Vann has not selected hers as" yet. The program of the Cottan Festival Includes a cotton style show, cotton street parade and' l the Cotton Ball, expected to be me of the brilliant' events of the season. Fred Waring's Pennsyl vonians, widely acclaimed as the greatest novelty bead In the wtjrtd, will play for the Cotton Ball. In addition to these fea-^ tores, sponsors and marshals will also visit the State College Tem tlle Department and be honor gueets at a tea dance given at the executive mansion by Mrs. J. C. B. Ehringhaus on the afternoon of Festival Day. Arrangements nave oeen com pleted to broadcast the program 1 of tfce Cotton Festival. As the purpose of the Cotton Festival Is to stimulate an In crease use of cottons as style goods, sponsors will wear cotton evening gowns to the Cotton Sail. The Ball ~will be' formal, but in keeping with the purpose of the event, gentlemen will be admitted ! weoring cotton suits in lieu ot the i customary tuxedo. A number of the marshals have obtained cot- < ton mess Jackets for the affair, the mess Jacket being an article I which is gaining in favor with 1 well dressed men for summer for- < mal wear. Dr. Kilgore Ejected ' In the election for Director for the Sixth District of the North Carolina Cotton Grower's Cooper ative Market Association on Fri day. May 5th, Dr. B W. Kilgore. ot Raleigh, was elected over L. Bruce Ounter of Fuqhay Springs. In the final canvass Dr. Klngore received 205 votes, while Gunter received 75 votes. Dr. Kilgore has served as Director for a long number ot years and his re-?l*e tion is a distinct recognition ?f ills splemJM-, service. Game Tournament The Boy Scouts of Louisburg will observe a brjdre and game tournament at frankll* Hotel; on Thnrsdajr night. May ISth at 8:30 o'clock, according to an nouncements being made thta week. During the evening there will bft prixe drawings and other' features of Internet to all wh*J attend. The fees will be used to pay the Oconeechee Council feee. All are invited to go ont and aid the Boy Scouts. SPECIAL MOTHER'S DAY SERVICE At the Methodist Cirarch Sws day afternoon at S o'eTock, Oie Local Court ot Honor at tke Bay* Scant tronp No. 20 will conduct a thlrty-mlnute special service In honor of Mother'* Day. The Boy Scout* will p?t M the program Parent*, trtaad*. and tH?MMr?l public are urfcnytly rmMW to atteni thl* unique and sacred service. FOR FIRST CLASS PRINTING PHONE 283 PROF. TAY LOR SPEAKS rWKXTY - ONE GRADUATES GET DIPLOMAS Attendance at Closing Ex ?vetoes of MOIs High School Friday Night ? Supt. E. L Beat Mlien Diplomas Twenty-one graduates received diplomas on Friday night, May 6, it the graduating exercises of the Kills High School, held in the ichool auditorium at 8 o'clock. A moat inspiring and challeng ing address was delivered to the graduates by Professor W. R. Taylor, a former graduate of the Mills High School, who is now a 1 professor in the Department of Dramatics at N. C. C. W., Greens- i boro, in which field he has met with unusual success. Mr. Taylor Is also the son of Mr. and Mrs. , H. C. Taylor, of Louisburg, his , rather being a prominent Hard- i ware dealer. The trend of Profesaor Taylor's : speech was that we are too prone to take things as they are and drift along as the existing order of things were inevitable and 1 could not be bettered. He espec ially attacked the existing eco nomic order with its abundance of all kinds of produce, yet with thousands starving and In need on every hand. He urged the graduates to be courageous and help save the situation, saying that we need somebody to lead us out of our complacent way of thinking. j . L Mr. Taylor was presented by Professor W. R. Mills of the Mills High School. The exercises were opened by the singing of "America The Beautiful", Invocation by Rev. D. P. Harris, Pastor of the Louis burg Baptist Church, and the Salutatory by Jack Rouse, after which the Lortng Cup of the Franklin County High School League was presented by Mr. Fred U. Wolfe to the Louisburg High School for having won the highest najnber of points in the various contests put on by the L#aga? thif'year. The cup was accepted 'oy Mr. D. H. Holiday, Principal at Louisburg. MT. fc. L.. uest, superintendent ; of the schools of Franklin Coun ty, after asking the parents of i the graduates to come upon the platform, delivered diplomas to the following young people who completed their High School ca reer this spring: Dorothy Dennis, Lucille Foster, Mary Harris Free man, Frances Grlffln, Pearl Per ry, Ida Sills Pearce, Dorothy Roth, Ola V. Rudd, Virginia Spencer, Dorothy Wilson, Helen Wilson, Joe Farrar Allen, Ed ward Collier, Jr., Kenneth Davis, Sidney Holden, Jr., Graham Per son, Jr., Jack Rouse, Wilson Spi vey, William Harold Taylor, Jo seph Tonkel, John Tucker. Those completing the seventh grade are: William Bass, Joe Ma son Beasley, Billle Clifton, James Swyn, Percy Ingram, Louis Irvin Jones. Tolllver Kemp, Herbert Scoggln, Haibert Spencer, -Wilson Vaughao. Eugene Williams, John Wilson, Pauline Catlett, Lucille Davis, Anne Freeman, Peggy Ford, Jean Flaming, Jane Fuller, Mary Helen Gordoa. Estelle Hunt, Qrace Johnson, Helen Kemp, Vir ile Marshall. Marion Matthews. Leona May. Elizabeth Peoples, Virginia Perry. Prticlla Parrish, Ruth Sirother, Julia Shadrack. Eula* Grey Splrey, Eva Wilder, Anne Macon. Elinor Wiggins. Dorothy Holmes, Laura Holmes. Parfect attendance certificates were awarded to Betsy Person. Qiorla Williams. Veil Freeman, ] Cleo Wiggs. Billle Perry, Janie Person, Elinor Beasley, Francis ] Spivey. James Shearin. Dayton ' Hard wick , Dorothy Phelpe, Sarah Davis, Rebecca Perry, Margaret < Wiggins, Juanlta Hall, Jennie 0.1 1 Alston, Rebecca Beasley, Virginia ? Spivey. Evangeline Williams, Ir i na Griffin, Raymond Wilder,, Abu Belle Stascill, Frankle Catlett, . Helen Peoples, Glenn Beasley, : Shirley powney, Horace Hilton, - Hugh Perry Jr., Joe Macon Beas- ; f?cy Ingram, Virginia Per ry, Bula Grey Spivey, Miriam Downey, Eugenia May, Sophia Spivey, Wm. Lee Beascley, Marie Ingram. Robert Hicks, Mamie Beam. Pearl Perry. The Valedictory address wm delivered by Edward Collier, Jr. Chamber of Com merce To Meet jfrj?? ? - I Mi*. >. W. Mann, Secretary of the Loulaburg Chamber of Com merce aanoiince the regular monthly fleeting to be held next1 Tu??(!%y evening at 8 o'clock la> the Co art house. All members and the public generally are in vited to be present. and all chair men of committees are urged to be at this meeting. MAY DAY AT COLLEGE EXERCISES OF JHBU ORDER OF PERFECTION Mmy Attend and Enjoy One of Beat May Doy TngMM fiver Presented at TUa Institution One of the most beautiful and colorful May Fetea that have ever bee*' witnessed In Louisburg, was presented on Sat urday afternoon, May 6th, at 4 o'clock In the Louisburg College Amphitheatre, located at the west ?ide of the Wright , Dormitory, under the splendid direction and supervision of Miss Katherlne Turner, teacher of Dramatics and Physical Education at Louisburg College. rne resuvat Dore tne uue a Dream Comes True" and featur ed Alice In Wonderland, who al ter the gay and delightful enter tainments of Mother Goose and her family, the . Fairy Queen with her troupe of dainty, graceful fairies, water nymphs and May Pole dancers, and the Klhg of Stunts and the Jolly romping Tumblers, was the successful one in making the Queen happy and was therefore given the. honor of crowning the Queen. Alice was the first of the char acters to enter the scene of the May festival. Attired In a blue gingham frock and carrying a large story book, Alice strolled into the court and. after looking curiously around and skipping around the may pole, seated her self on the ground and looked at her story book until the Sand man came to find her dreamy and tired and put her to sleep, after which a bunch of gay little eivea took her and placed her on a bed of leaves to the side of the court. Alice's slumber was broken at the sound of trumpets blown by the heralds announcing the ap proach of the Grand Parade to the May Festival. The order of the parade after the arrival of the heralds was first Mother Goose and the characters of her well known rhymes; second, the Fairy Queen and her troupes of fairies, water nymphs and may pole dancers; third, the King of Stunts and the Tumblers; and last, the May Court and the Queen. The May Queen, Miss Ruth Parker, of Lasker, was attired in a beautiful gown of white sat in with a ruffled train, of the same material. The trimmings of the gown were silver matching which was the silver crown with which she was crowned by Alice In Wonderland, whose part was acted by Miss Helen Chandler. The queen bore a large corsage 9f white roses and fern. Little Misses Ann Turner and Rich Malone. who wore little ruffled organdy frocks ot white, were the train bearers. Master Clyde McKee, nephew of the queen, followed the queen, bear ing the crown. He wore a suit of white linen. Immediately preceding the queen was the maid of honor. Miss Doris Strange, ot Louisburg. who wore a pretty dress of p*le blue chiffon and carried a corsage af cut Ilowers. The ladies of the court entered the ?ourt lost, be fore the maid of honor. They were dressed in lovely gowns of organdy in pastel shades ot pink, blue, yellow, green and lavender, and entered in couples. Each cou ple wore similar gowns In color whUe the style ?f the gowns ot >11 the court ladies was the same. They were Miss Sue Egerton, Mrs. Sophia Uxeen, Misses Ioia Lewis, Helen Allen, Dorothy Hur ley* Mildred Patterson, Lucille Hudson, B11LU Scott, Miriam Thompson. BlUie Phllllys. Mother goose and the charact ira ot her rhymes waxe costumes familiar to the cfegMcters who ware: Mother Goose, Martha Hln man; Mistress Mar;, .Christine Horton; Flowers, prances Kissel, I ante Person, bafhine Cash, Prances Earl, Evelyn Smith wick, Virginia Leonard; Little Miss Muffet, Farnsworth Holman; the spider, Elisabeth Hudson; Humpty-Dumpty, Emily Aveat; King's Horses and King's Men; Betty Valentine. Margaret Hold en, Mary Lib Whltaker. Ada Lou Sledge, Madeline Plttman, Fran ces Copeland, Virginia Pleasants, Onnie Lucas; Little Jack Horner. Nell Jones; Jack Horner dancers,/ Lillian Pergersofe Jewel Selema Joyner, Jane O. Pe Ann Allen, Athleen Qupton; King Cole, Laura Fowler; dlers, Joyce Price, virgin* Del. bel, Prudence Basen Bruce Dodd and rls; Little Boy Blue, Perry; Tom, the Elisabeth Knight; ~ Margaerlte Roaee; little lamb. Roee Olenn Person; Jm (Continued ra
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 12, 1933, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75