Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / Aug. 18, 1933, edition 1 / Page 1
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A. V. JOHNSON, Editor ud Manager The County, The State, The Union SUBSCRIPTION "flJiO Per Y> Times VOLUMN LXIV. LOU18BURG, H. CAROLINA, FRIDAY, AUGUST 18TH, 1988 (TEN PAGES) NUMBER M LEVY ON PERSONAL . PROPERTY MR. WHITE TO HAVE WELL BORED AT CEMETERY To Confer With Oommty To Have " Property gold For Tu?-Hrt? Fee# For Tax ttuits ? Main Street Max Become Federal Highway Project . The Board of Town Commis sioners mat in regular session, on Friday evening, August XI with all members present. Minutes of previous meeting were read and approved, and business disposed of as follows: Mr. Jones, representing Bray Bros., of Qreensboro, made a proposition to the Board to re commission on the amount of fund Bonds for a price of 1% per cent commission on the amount of bonds refunded. This proposition was referred to the Finance Committee for consider ation. Mr. Davis, manager of the Loulsburg Theatre petitioned the Board for a lower electric cur rent rate for the Loulsburg The atre, and for a refund of losses incurred on account of not hav ing current available for the op eration of the theatre. The Board reimbursed the Loulsburg Theatre $17.70, which is the loss entailed on account of the current being off, and advised Mr. Davis that the Light * Wat er Committee wasvworking on a new schedule of rates for electric motors. Mr. S. C. Foster, representing the Stanford OH Co., of N. J., submitted a contract for the yearly supply of fuel oil. This contract was referred to the Light and Water Committee, and the Light and Water Committee was Instructed to aacure competitive contract prices and to sign the) best contract obtainable. Jack Hayes petitioned the Board for a contribution to the Colored Fire Company to defray the convention expenses of the most deserving members of the company, who attend the Conven tion. The Board appropriated $50.00 as a response to this re quest. The Clerk presented a request from Dr. S. C. Ford to rent the chairs in the Opera House. The Board did not deem it wise to rent the chairs, and tabled the request. , The Light and Water Commit tee waa Instructed to make a survey of much needed extensions of water mains and Improvement of electric lines, in response to the request for such Information from the State Board of Health. J. E. Malone, Jr., reported thati he and Uayor W. C. Webb had conferred with State Treasurer, C. M. Johnson, and the Chairman of the State Highway Commission, E. B. Jeffress, in reference to se curing a portion of the Federal Aid Funds for Street Improve ment, and a -loan from the Public Works Fund, Mr. JeffreSs assured them that Louliburg would be considered and receive a portion of the available fnnds, but that Main Street was the only street that could be Improved with such funds, because it Is the only street In Loulsburg that can be consid ered a Federal Highway thor oughfare. Mr. Johnson assured them that he would aaslst Louls burg In securing a loan from the Public Works Fund, as soon as the machinery for making loana <- has been organised. The Board Instructed Mr. W. E. White to proceed with his plan\o bore a well at tha Louls burg cemetery. Tha Board granted the request of Prudden ft Co., contained In their letter of July 2L 1,888. The Board accepted the recom mendations of the Light tk "Water Committee to purchase three cy linder heads to replace three cracked cylinder heads on one of the 150 H. P. Engines. Thla com mittee waa alao instructed to purchase the necessary proper equipment to stop the lightening from coming into the plant and damaging the generator*. Upon the recommendation of the Street Committee, the Board, decided not to let tto street cleaning and street refcalrlngs on contract, and to continue the atreet work under the present arrangement. The Board adopted the follow ing schedule of attorney'* fee* tor Town Tax Suit* for 1*16 and 1*31 taxes: . , After certificate Is turned ?r to ihe attorney, If settlement I* made prior to Institution of (Conttaued km page five) \ 1 BATTERY B AT CAMP -T-f ? Battery B, 113th Field Artil lery, North Carolina National Onard, Loulsburg's Military Unit, left Sunday morning for Fort Bract for their annual encamp ment of two weeks. The Battery waa taken from Loulsburg by special train. The perionnel at camp la as follows: "Captain", Edward F. Orlffln; First Llentenant, Frank W. Whe lees, Jr.; Second Llentenant, James Albert Wheless; First Ser geant, Fred Frailer; Staff Ser geant, Garland Q. Moseley. Sergeants ? Robert W. Alston, Nathaniel A. Ellington, Janadus S. Face, Vassle T. WHrree, Cas well E. Spencer. Corporals ? Paul B. Beasley.l Oraham Holmes, Sidney C. Hold en, Jr., Ocie Mathews, Hubert H. Spencer, Philip B. Wilson, George W. Earp. First Class Privates ? James W. Allen, Robert Braswell, J. C. Bunn, Goldsboro Carmean, Brace Collins, MUley M. Ayscue, Walter T. Dedman, Carl E. Edwards, Sid ney Holmes, Junnle A. Huff, Wil son Joyner, Fred Parrish, Jim C. Phelps, James T. Wester. Privates ? Newell J. J. Allen, Neal C. S. Allen. William, M. Ba ker, George W. Boone, Maurice Bowden, Albert C. Bowden, Ran dolph Carmean, Adolphus G. Col lins, William J. Coppedge, Ear nest P. Conn, William B. Duke, Hugh J. Debnam, Horace H. Grif fln, Joe C. Hatton, Julius H. Joy ner, Luke W. Lancaster, Eric L. Medlln, OUln H. Manning, Sam N. Pearce, Robert B. Pace, Doug las M. Perry, Wiley D. Perry, Jr., Leon Perry, Kenneth Perry, John A.* Pearce, Billy T. Stalllngs, Robert H. Strickland, Sherrod Sledge, Chalmers B. Tay lor, William H. (Jack) Taylor, Douglas M. Wester, Felix E. Wes ter, Rhyland Wheeler, Frank R. Wynne, Nathan J. Wynne, David L. Wilder, Robert M. Hayes. Any one wishing to write any of the boys during encampment may use the following address: Battery "B" 113 F. A. N. C. N. Q., Fort Bragg, N. C. REMODELING J HICKS CORNER Work began Tuesday of this week remodeling the L. P. Hicks store, corner of Main and Nash Street. Steel posts will be placed In front and the building will be divided and made Into two etore rooms with the second and third storlea possibly converted Into offices later. Mr. L. E. Scoggin has leased the Corner room and will move 'his Drug Store to that location as soon as the building can be com pleted. The leasers of the other has not been determined yet. but we understand several are trying to secure it. ? ? Dorcas Class Enjoys Social On Tuesday evening, Aug. 15th at 8 o'clock the Dorcas Class of Loulsburg Baptist Church held a business and social meeting at the home of Mrs. J: S. Howell. The meeting was a called to or der by the president, Mrs. Vaughan. Every one Joined in singing the class song, "Help Somebody To-day"; after which the devotional was led by Mrs. E. M. Jennings. Each officer was called on for a report. Mrs. D. L. Wells presided while the new officers were being elected for the coming year. They were as follows: teacher. Mrs. J. 8. How ell; Prealdent, Mrs. Vaughan; 1st Vice-Preeldent, Mrs. W. B. Joy net; 2nd Vice-President, Mrs. H. 0. Perry; *Jrd Vice-President, Mrs. E. M. Jennings; Secretary, Mrs. D. W. Simmons; Treasurer, Mrs. O. M. Beam; Oroup Cap tains. Mrs. N. C. Mullen. Mn. John Stovall, Mrs. O. M. Beam, Mrs. O. M. Shadrack. and Mrs. D. L. Wells, Membership Com-1 mlttee. The socfal hour was under the direction of Mrs. C. 0. Hudson. Lemonade and cakes were served by Little Misses Daphlne Bunn and Prancis Kis sel. Two beautiful vocal aoloe .were rendered by Mrs. Mills. LOUISBURG METHODIST OHUROH At the " eleven o'clock service Dr. FltsQerald will preach on the theme "8ubl1mp Madness." The evening service at eight o'clock will be." A Soul Saved. But a Life Lost." ? Sun da J school 9:45. Epworth League Sunday evening 7; SO. Prayer service Wednesday eve ning at eight o'clock. We are happy to bare you Join a* in these services. REQUEST GOV- MLS TO KILLS MAN, ERNMENT AID OPEN SEPT. II THEN SUICIDES Tobacco Growers Hold Meeting b Loatobunc A mass meeting of tobacco ?rower* of Franklin County was held In the Court house In Louis burg on Thursday afternoon of last week with around two hun dred present in which resolutions were passed asking the govern ment to intercede and assist them to get a fair price for their to bacco this year. The meeting was called to or der by former Senator C. P. Har ris who requested a. F. Johnson to preside, and Mr. J. B. Litch field to act as Secretary, ' The objects and purposes of the meeting were explained by the chairman and discussions were made by "Messrs. C. P. Harris, Hill Yarborough, C. T. Hudson and others. Much dissatisfac tion at prospect for fair prices this fall and a sincere desire for the government to Intercede and give help to the tobacco growers was expressed by all. Resolutions were read, and unanimously adopted as follows, after which the meeting adjourn ed subject to call: At a meeting of the tobacco growing farmers of Franklin County, the following resolutions were unanimously adopted: "Whereas it is the sense of this meeting that the sale of our 1933 tobacco crop, on the price basis now obtaining on the mar kets already open, will be ruinous to the grower, and will seriously Impede the National Recovery Program, Insofar as this section 1s concerned; "And Whereas, We, for patri otic as well as for selfish reasons, desire to aid the administration In 1U effort to better the condi tion of agriculture and industry; "Now therefore be it Resolved, That we, the Tobacco Growing Farmers of Franklin County, do pledge our full co-operation tn the carrying out of any equitable plan initiated. by the Government for the Improvement of our sit uation, and we earnestly pray that Immediate action be taken. "Be it further Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions be sent to Hon. Franklin D. Roose velt, President, United States of America, Washington, D. C., Hon. George N. Peek, Admr., United States Department of Agriculture, Washington, D. C., Senator Jo slah W. Bailey, Washington, D. C., Senator Robert R. Reynolds, Washington, D. C., ? Representa tive Edward Pou, Washington, D. C." Form New Association At .a meeting of a large number of farmers Interested the Frank lin National Farm Loan Associa tion was formed in Loulsburg on Wednesday and application made (or charter. Officials elected were as follows: J. P. Tlmberlake, Sr., President. M. T. Lamm. Vice-President. A. F. Johnson, Becretary-Treas urer. Executive Committee ? J. P. Tlmberlake, Sr., M. T. Lamm, Hill Yarboroogh, 3. O. Williams, A. P. Gupton. Loan Committee ? J. P. Tlm berlake, Hill Yarboroogh, M. T. Lamm. Necessary papers are now being prepared and filed aaklng for charter which Is expected to 'tie granted In a short while, after which the Association will be In position to consider farm loans In Franklin County. Returns To N. C. * ? ? Mrs. T. Mitchell Tull, daugh ter of Mrs. W. P. Neal of this city, will return to Nortb Caro lina to live in September. Her husband, Mr. Tull, who haa been Assistant to the Vice-President and Treasurer of Henry A. Dreer, Inc., of Philadelphia, haa accepted the agency for the Provident Mu tual Life Insurance Company of Philadelphia for the counties of Mecklenburg, OastonL and Union with headquarters in Charlotte where Mr. and Mrs. Tull will nake their home. Chamber of Com merce To Meet The Loolsburg Chamber of Commerce will meet la the Court house on Tuesday night, Augoet Hnd, at S o'clock. All members are urged to be preeent. FOR FIR8T CLASS PRINTING PHONE III The publl* schools of Franklin County wilt open Monday, Sept. 11th, tor an eight montha term. All teachers have been employed and the faculty for each school will b? published In next week's issue of It* l-'rmaklin Times. There are stz districts In the County Administrative Unit and one City Administrative Cnit,|; making a total of seven districts in the county. The plan adopted by the State School Commission 'of forming' a school district' with one high school and one or more elementary schools, was adopted by Franklin County for Its white schools In 1925 and has been in force since that date. There were no chances, therefore, made in the namber of, white districts but applying this policy to the negro schools reduced their num ber to the same as the whites. The State School Commission, composed of the Governor, the member appointed by the Gover nor, from each Congressional District, has full control and su-| pervlsion of the State supported eight month school. All policies made by this Commission are carried out by its agents, the County Board of Education and the County " Superintendent of 8chools. No itoan or group of men in North Carolina have ever been given m^re authority than the 1933 Legislature gave to the State School Commission. They form districts, determine the number of schsols to be operated in each distrlot. and whether or not the ones operated are to be elementary schools or union school. (A anion school is one which includes elementary and high school gTades). They de cide whether a special chartered school shall become a part of the County Admlalstrative Unit or remain as a City Administrative Unit. They approve the election of the County Superintendent of Schools, all State, County and District Sch?fl Budgets. They determine tbJ' a^ynber of teach ers a school may bave, fixes the "teacher toad'' and salary of each teacher and principal. They also fix the salary of all other school employees, such as Janitors, me chanics, truck drivers, etc. They direct and supervise the control and management of all facilities! for the transportation of school' children and make rules and reg ulations for carrying out the same. Only those items that are deemed necessary by the Com mission for the efficient operation of the schools are Included in the State Budget. In maintaining the eight month school, the State takes no part In the Debt Service, Capital Ontlay or Maintenance ef Plane. These are obligations of the County and the funds necessary for these items must be provided by the County. The State School Com mission is composed of a group of business and professional men, and while the authority and pow er invested in them is great, the mothers and fathers in Franklin County and North Carolina are expecting tbem In exercising this authority to keep uppermost In mind the best Interest of North Carolina's childhood. Give Thanks To the following business peo ple In town. Battery B 113th F. A. wishes to expreea Its thanks (or the contribntlona made to our fund frfr supper Saturday night. Supper Saturday night la not fur nished by the Government, but aa the Battery la ordered out early Sunday morning It la nac easary that the out of town men come In and encamp here In order to be In readinaaa to entrain Sun day morning. These men have to be provided for and the contri butions certainly- were welcome. If there Is any surplus It will be used for desert* for the men while they are_ In camp at Fori Bragg. Mr* Hugh W. Perry with the help of Mra. H. H. Hilton solicited this fund and to them the BAttery alto extends thanks: Following Is a list of those con tributing: Mr*. Julia Scott, W. A. Andre**. Murphy's' Store, N. L. Harrison, i'erry ft Earle, It. C. Beck, Quality Shop. H. C. Tay lor, L. E. Scoggla, A. Tonkel, W. L. Lumpkin. FMrat Cltltens Bank * Trust Co.. R. W. Smlthwlck. C. O. Caahs, J. P. Joiner, J. R. Ed- ' wards. S. P Boddle, T. K. Stock- i ard, Thomas' Grocery, Haywood i White, Purgeraon'a Barber Shop, W. E. White. D. F. McKlnne, i Man. A. ft P. Store, Fred'* Place, j W. N. Fuller, a /. PnrneU. Four i Wind* Tea koom, Q. M. Beam. 8. J. Lancaster, J. H. Booae, kS. B. Berkeley. J. J. Young an< i William Webb. I Subscribe to Tfce Franklin Tlmea't Win field Eaton Killed by Sidney Stalling!* ? Stalling* tatddes Near Iucw'l Monday Morning Winfleld Eaton was ao badly wounded by a load of shot from a single barrel shot gun fired by 8idney 8 tailings, that be died about two hours later in a hos pital In Rocky Monnt and a few minutes after Eaton was shot t>y him Stallings ended his own life with the same gun is the ending of a tragedy near the home of Mr. Jos. T. Inscoe's on Monday morning. Both participants were colored and from information gathered by Coroner J. W. Free man who visited the scene and made an Investigation the trouble started over a woman, with whom Eaton, 8tallings and Elbert Per ry were paying attentions. Jeal ousy arose in the mind of Stal lings over some thing he under stood the other two had told the woman about him so he went gunning for them, evidently crazed. Stallings found Eaton, who was working for W. C. Pur nell, near the old Cooke place, and shot him twice. He then went to Mr. E. L. Collin's where Elbert Perry was working and called him out, but Elbert seeing what was in store for him jump ed behind a barn. Mr. Collins made Stallings more on off and a few minutes later heard the re port of a gun in nearby woods, which upon investigation showed Stallings had placed the muzzle of the gun under hla chin and fired the load coming out at the top of his head, causing Instant death. The suicide was commit ted less than half a mile of the murder and about 150 yards from Where he attempted to kill Perry. Stallings was about 23 years old and worked with Mr. C. L. Leonard, of near Cedar Rock. Emry C. Green i Goes With The : Pilot Life tinted EiNMlte Vice President | Of C'ompur ? Assumes Duties ] At Oue? Hh Had a Rapid 1 1 Emry C. Sreen was elected ex- a eeutive vice president of the Pilot i Life Insurance company yester- 1 day at a meeting of this com pany's executive committee. At the same time Mr. Green re signed as secretary of the Jeffer- > son Standard Life Insurance com pany. * He will devote his entire time to the oBlce of executive vice president of the Pilot Life Insurance company, entering at once upon the performance of the duties of that office. The rise of Emry Green In the Insurance world has been qalte rapid. Coming to Greensboro with the Jefferson Standard In 1922, he quickly showed marked aptitude for the business, and. in 1924 he became assistant man ager of the mortgage loan de partment. In 1932 he was elect ed secretary of the company, the position which he resigned In or der to become executive vice president of the Pilot Life. Mr. Green, who is a native of ' Weldon, is widely known at an J able insurance executive and the action of the executive committee I of Pilot Life is regarded as rec ognition of a record of highly ef- 0 fectlve . service. ? Greensbro Dally News. - ? ! Loulsburg people will remem- 1 ber Mr. Green as the son of Mr. W. B. (BUI) Green, and a neph- 1 ew of Mrs* A. M. Hall. The many friends of the family extend con gratulations. to Mr. Green In his * promotion and wish for him con-i tlnued success In his chosep vo- * cation. ' / L ST. PAUL S EPISCOPAL , CHURCH I 1 ? "Id Praise of Jealousy" U the L topic for the Mrmra at Morning Prayer Sunday at 11 o'clock at Bt. Paul's Episcopal Church, an nounce* Rev. Frank E. Pulley, minister - In - charge. Sunday s school will be at 10 a. m. and a y. P. 8. L. will meet at 8 p. m. g The public is cordially Invited to u kttend each and all of these ser- A rices. t Special attention Is called to ? " " ,1 the chance In the time for choir practice which will he Wednesday night at S p. m. Once upon a time there was a motion plctare film which did sot announce everybody from the high mogul down to the ofloe a ?oy. |? MEW LOAN REGULATIONS1 Columbia, Aug. 16. ? cllm nate lost motion as much as poa ible and to expedite final con ideratlon ot applications, one j ppllcatlon may be executed by he applicant or applicants ra luestlng either a Federal Land tank loan or a Land Bank Com alasloner's loan, or both. This innoancement was made today ly Frank H. Daniel, President of rhe Federal Land Bank of Co umbla. After appraisal Is made >1 the security offered, it will be tetermined: ( 1> H a Laird Bank <^n may be granted, (2) If a Sand Bank loan and a' Land Bank Commissioner's loan may >e granted, (3) If a Commlsslon ir's loan only may be granted. The Land Bank appraisal fee >f $10 must accompany each ap >licatlon together with a plat of he property offered as security or the loan. If it is possible for lie bank to make a loan, the >orrower will be advised ot the i mount and at the same time the tational farm loan association In he territory where the farm is ocated will be appraised of the !act. The association will be re luested to expedite consideration >f the application as the loan trill have to be approved by it >efore the bank will make the oan. Thus, applicants seeking loans 'rom the bank will not have to >ay association fees in cases vhere the bank is unable to nake a loan. If and when a' loan s granted through an association lie association loan fees may be leducted from the proceeds of the oan. Wherever it is possible, it is jontem plated that ail first mort gage loans will be made by the L?nd Bank, but should it develop, lpon Investigation, that the funds leslred cannot be supplied by the >ank but may be provided by the [?and Bank Commissioner, the application and all supporting In formation, including the apprais il report, will receive the prompt Lttention of the Agent ot the uAnd Bank Commissioner. HOME DEM. CLUB WOMEN TO MEET ? * * We expect to hare Miss Pau lne Smith with us at our Fed eration meeting on August 26, at 10: TO at the Court house. We ill know her and look forward to tearing from her on this occa ion. I hope to see erery Club Wom in In Franklin County at this nesting. This is the regular ime (or election of offlcers too. MRS. T. C. GILL, Pres., County Federation. Io Parents Of Mills High School ; Will 70a contribute snaps, ' :orn, butterbeans, tomatoes cr rult to can (or underprivileged 1 hildren? Please bring your con ributlons tor Urs. S. J. Edens or 1 0 my house at 901 N. Main St., ' ruesday p. m. or to the lunch 1 oim Wednesday a. m. before 9 I 'clock. 1 MRS. T. C. ALSTON, | Lunch Room Comm. 1 ' 1 FLAT ROCK B. Y. P. U. j The following Is the program \ or Flat Rock B. Y. P. U. for lugust 20, 1933: ? Topic: "Testing the Conversion ] experience". 1. Discussion No. one ? Intro- ( luction ? Ruth Hendrlx. 8. Discussion Noi two ? Some (ew Testament Cases ? Edna ] loberts. 3. Discussion No. three- ? Some j rypes of Convension ? -Gwendo yne Hill. 4. Discussion No. four ? What | 5 essential in Every Experience; (1) A sense of personal need ( ?Louise Frazier. (2) A belief in the sufficiency , if Christ? H. O. Hill, Jr. (3) A definite decision of he will? Fred Hall, j 5. Discussion No. five ? Some evidences of conversion ? Myrtle ,ee Hendrlx * TENNIS TOURNAMENT | ? I Loulsburg Tennis Club is spon- 1 orlng a Tennis Tournament 1 mong the High School boys and 1 lrto. All entering will have free x se of the Courts until Thursday, 1 iugust 24th, on which day the 1 :>urnam?nt will be held. There 1 rill be no charge* for entering < lie tournament, and all High 1 chool boys and girls are espec- 1 illy invited to enter. 1 ? ? Thar* we five million people laased as illiterate* In this coun ry, and at least half of them 1 nust be writing the popular song* < f today. Il BUYS COLON IAL PINE CO. Burgess Lumber Company Takes Over One of IxMrisbarg's Old est and Biggest Lumber Plants Possibly the biggest business leal that has been consummated in Loulsburg in some time was [>erfected this week when the Burgess Lumber Co. purchased the Colonial Pine -Co. plant locar ted In South Loulsburg. The Colonial Pine Co. was one >t the oldest and largest lumber concerns In this section and had >een one of Loulaburg's fixed, -in lustries for a long number - of rears and had contributed much" to this section through its splen iid business. The Burgess Lumber Co. came o Loulsburg about ten years ago ind equipped a modern and up to-date lumber finishing plant on the Seaboard Railway at the crossing of Highway 56 and has been enjoying a continuously rap Idly Increasing business since Its establishment. On July 13th Its entire plant which was one of the most modern and efficient In this part of the State, was completely iestroyed by fire. At that time announcement was made that it vould be rebuilt right away. However since the purchase of the past week the plant will not t>e rebuilt on the old site. In stead the Colonial Pine Co. plant will be put In more convenient ihape for the enlarged business Df the new owners. The acquisi tion of this plant will greatly en large the opportunity of the Bur tees Lumber Co. la handling or ders and In beneflta to the com munity, and shows that Its pro tress is justified by its contin ious increasing business. It Is understood the operation 3f the plant will change hands on Monday morning. While Loulsburg regrets to lose the Coloaial Pine Co. from among Its industries. It extends congrat ulations to the Burgess Lumber Co., in. its progress. American Legion Auxiliary .Meets The American Legion Auxiliary met last Tuesday afternoon at the Four Winds Tea Room, with Mrs. A. W. Alston. Mrs. T. C. Alston and Mrs. R. f. Yarborough hostesses. The meeting was called to or der, and the Lord's Prayer was repeated. Mrs. A. W. Wilson read the preamble to the Constitution. The roll was then called, show ing 21 members present, and three new members "were wel comed ; they were: Mrs. T. K. Stockard, Mrs. R. A. Pearce and Mrs. R. A. Standi. The minutes were read and approved. The yearly financial report was made, showing a balance of 198.08 in the treasury. A com plete resume of the year's work was given, showing that much constructive work has been dpne In the Child Welfare, Rehabilfta tion and other branches. The nominating committee rec ommended the following offlcers [or the next year: President, Mrs.' J. E. Malone, Jr., vlce-pres., Mrs. Hugh W. Perry; Sec.-treas., Mrs. C. R. Sykes; chaplain, Mrs. n. T. Smithwick; historian. Miss \nnle "PCTry Heal ; sergeant-at irms, Mrs. C. A. Ragland. Upon motion of Miss Lynne Hall, and seconded by Mrs. F. M. Fuller, they were unanimously elected Dy the unit. The question of lowering the membership dues for the coming rear was discussed, but it waa decided to let the incoming ad ministrative and financial com mittees decide whether this can ie done. An interesting and touchihg ar ticle, "The Forgotten Men", was ?ead by Mrs. J. W. Mann. Fol owing the meeting, the hostesses lerved refreshments. An Appreciation Youngsville. Aug. 16. ? Wa re tret exceedingly that we are looa ng our Principal, Mr. B. T. Par jam, who ia to take work In Polkton, N. C., a larger and >roader field. He haa been with is four rears, doing moat excel ent and aatlsfactory work In oar ichool, director of a large B. Y. P. U. In our Charck, and teacher >f the Young Hn'i Bible Claae n our Sunday School. We wish ?or Sim much success la kla new irork. MRS. P. R. HARRIS. Political differences formerly caused muck worry, bat today It Is the political. MWereaces that la the curse of the ceaatry
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 18, 1933, edition 1
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