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The Franklin Times
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PAPER
A. P. JOHNSON, Editor aad
The County, The
State,
The Union
SUBSCRIPTION ?l.SO Per Tear
VOLUMN IiXV.
LOUISBURO, N. CAROLINA. FRIDAY, JUNE 1ST, 19?4
(TEN PAGES)
NUMBER IS
DR. RONDTHALER
DELIVERS ADDRESS
AT CLOSING EXERCISES
LOUISBURG COLLEGE
Rev. George W. Perry, of
Rocky Mount, Delivers
Commencement Sermon
Alumni Luncheon ? Dr.
'Wilcox Delivers Sermon
To Young Men and Young
Women ? All Events Of
High Order, Well Arran
ged and Largely Attend
ed.
The annual commencement ex
ercises (or Louisburg College com
menced on Saturday and spoke
?well for the successful session
just closed:
Morning Sermon
The Reverend George W. Per
ry, pastor of the First Methodist
Church of Rocky Mount delivered
the Commencement Sermon for
Louisburg College in the Metho
dist Church, Louisburg, on Sun
day morning, May 27th, at 11
o'clock, his central theme being
"Thou art a great people, and
bast great power: thou shalt not
have one lot only: But the
mountain shall be thine;" These,
the words of Joshua to the sons,
of Joseph, were applied to the
present graduating class of the
college as follows: Thou are a
great class, and bast great possi
bilities; and as for the number
of lots that shall be yours ? that
shall be determined by the indivi
duals of the class."
If you want a larger . field,
a great career, you must work
for it. Whatever your calling,
stated Rev. Perry, you must put
in your best if you expect to get
the best out of It.
The enemy of your soul, he
stated, will make you cowardly
if you are not on your guard. He
will show you the giant* in the
way of the noblest and best
things. But those who try will
find that these giants are not so
well armed after all. The grad
uates who are determined to ov
ercome the giants In the way
will win success if armed with
the faith and spirit of Je?us.
Mr. Perry then named ' about
six difficulties in the way of suc
cess which loom up as giants;
namely, laziness, extravagance,
?elf-indulgence, envy, Jealousy,
and selfishness. He warned bis
graduate bearers that if they
wanted not one lot only, but the
mountain, they must conquer all
of these giants and he referred
them to Jesus as all sufficient for
help In those trying times of
need.
The processional and recession
al were playqd by Mr. Lawrence
S. Frank, Organist, and member
of the Louisburg College Faculty.
After the singing of the hymn
"Come, Thou Almighty King",
the Invocation was said by Rev.
O. P. FitxOerald, Pastor, of the
Loulsbutg Methodist church.
The speaker was introduced by
President A. D. Wilcox; prayer
after the sermon was offered by
Rev. E. H. Davis; and the bene
diction was pronounced by Kev.
A. J. Parker.
Special musical selections were:
Anthem ? The Heavens are De
claring ? Beethoven, by the Louis
burg College Qlee Club; and
solo ? The Omnipotence ? Shu
bert, by Miss Amelia Bruns, mem
ber of the Louisburg College fac
ulty; Miss Dorothy Hurley, ac
companist.
Just prior to the recessional,
, the congregation Joined in sihg
. lng the "Doxology".
Alumni Luncheon
The annual Alumni Luncheon
was held at Louisburg College
at 1:30 P. M. on Saturday. The
'34 graduates and the alumni of
the college assembled In the re
ception halls of the college and
then were Invited Into the spa
cious dining hall beautifully ar
ranged and decorated.
After Rev. O. P. FltiQerald re
turned thanks for the occasion
of all the friends gathered there
for luncheon, Mrs. T. A. Cooper
of Rocky Mount, a member of the
class of 1903 and president of
the Louisburg College Alumni
Association greeted the friends
and members of Louisburg Col
lege. She brought greetings, too,
from the oldest living Alumnae
of Louisburg College, Mrs. Bet
ty Hammon Arrlngton, of Rocky
Mount, and a member of the class
of 1367.
Dean Bray with very fitting
words welcomed the Alumni back
to Its home and the graduates
for whom the College has been
a home for two years Into the
\ ? - *
Alumni group. With slncerest
and deepest welcome be said
"Howdy-do, Welcome back to
Louisburg College."
Mrs, W. H. Yarborough used as
ber subject in toasting the Sen
iors, "Our yesterday Is your to
morrow." In your work of life,
take opportunities as they come,
step by step. You have no fear
ahead of you for you are fitted
to meet the needs. Our yester
day Is for your advantage, profit
by it and remember your tomor
row will become a yesterday.
In response to her mother's
challenge Tempe Yarborough. a
member of the graduates used
"Out of your yesterday comes our
tomorrow." As we embark on
new seas of life and bring out
theories new to our alumni, we
look to tbem in fear of crush
ing their ideals set for us; but
then we see their confidence In
us and are spurred on.
Miss Amelia Bruns of the Col
lege Faculty then sang "There
are Fairies in my Garden".
"Go to the Usiversity" was the
challenge to Seniors given by Dr.
Wilcox. In a recent survey of
colleges, it was found that tho
Junior College group leads the
higher colleges by 1 1-2 points
in scholarship, they are the low
est In the per cent of students
who fall their work and highest
in the percent who win honors.
Then to the Seniors as graduates
of a J.unior College "Follow the
true form of the Junior Colleges
of the United States and you will
go on to college, get honors and
have the least failures."
A delightful two course lunch
eon was served. The main course
consisted of creamed chicken,
salad, carrots, cucumbers, stuffed
celery, hot rolls and tea, and the
last course, chocolate cream and
cake.
Annual Concert
On Saturday, May 26, at 8:00
P. M., the Department ot Music
of Loulsburg 0})lege presented
the foHowMg members and Qlee
Club In their Annual Concert who
rendered most enjoyable selec
tions as llBted below: Miss Ed
mondson ? Sonata Op. 2 No. 1 ?
Beethoven; Kammenoi-Ostrow ?
Rubenstein; Miss Maddrey ? Con
nlas-Tu Le Pays, from "Mignon'1
? Thomas, Springtime In China
town ? Ronton, Petite Vaise ?
Carreno. Valse in E Minor ?
Chopin; Miss Mitcham ? Poupee
Valsante ? Poldlni, Under the
Leaves ? Thome, Juggler in Nor
mandy ? Renton; Miss A vent ?
Bella Qardlnera ? Meduro. Clave
lltos ? Qltana; Mr. Culbreth ? 1
Heard You Singing ? Coats, Re
treat ? La Forge, The Little Old
Foolish Old Man ? Browning;
Loulsburg College Olee Club ?
Pale Moon ? Logan. The Sleigh ?
Wountx.
T. VT. C. A. and Y. M. C. A.
Sermon
The T. W. C. A. and Y. M. C.
A. sermon was presented at
8 o'clock Sunday night by Rev. A.
D. Wilcox, President of Louluburg
College. "Behold, this dreamer
cometh", was his chosen topic,
the words being those of the
brothers of Joseph as they be
held their young brother coming
to bring them food. They saw
in him that that was not In
themselves ? "a dreamer'' they
called him.
After reviewing the striking
story of Joseph and his brothers,
relating how Joseph, imprisoned
and bound as a slave, had risen
to such a high position, Dr. Wit
cox, using the above story as a
skeleton sketch, followed with a
study of taro kinds of minds, the
practical mnid or that like the
brother and the visionary mind,
or ttk?t such as Joseph possessed.
The practical mind, said the
speaker haa the most followers,
sees no romance, Is economical
In stong contast to the visionary
mind which looks ahead, sees the
beauty In life, sees something
besides the things it feels,* tastes,
and hears.
Dr. Wilcox stated that he was
not talking of the person who
dreams but does not make his
dream come true ? he was talk
ing about the man whose dream
jdoes come true, about the man
with a mind that can control
things about It.
In speaking to the student
body. Dr. Wilcox urged, "Let
your dream mind get a grip on
you; make your practical mind
subordinate". As for the dream
er of today, concluded the speak
er, he Is going where his type of
mind can take him, and he sin
cerely urged each young person
to "see the stars" ? look far
ahead.
After the prelude, -the student
body entered the church as they
sang "Follow the Gleam." Then
the congregation Joined In sing
( Continued on page ten)
In Political Arena
KANSAS OTfY r, . Former TJ. a
8en*tor Jamea A. Heed (abore), it
of tha opinion that ha ia needei'in
' Washington again to turb Bolihevilt
trend* and ia reported aa being in
tho race to regain hU Senate aeat
HARDSURFACE
BUNN ROAD
The following letter received
by Mr. E. H. Malone, from State
Highway Engineer John D. Wald
rop, bearing Information that work
leading to hardsurfacrlng the Bunn
road from Loulsburg to Pilot
would be begun right away, will
be of much interest to the citi
zens of this section of Franklin
County and to Loulsburg:
"In further regard to the peti
tion that was filed with us by Mr.
i Robert White relative to making
certain improvements on the road
in Franklin County from Loui?
burg to Bunn and In accordance
with the discussion your delega
tion had with me In my offlce on
Tuesday night, I am writing to
advise that we are authorizing a
survey on the road from Louls
burg to Pilot and I believe that
this work will be started within
the next ten days. After this sur
vey has been made I will be in a
position to make accurate esti
mates of what it will cost to im
prove this road and I feel *ure
that If funds are available after
the end of this fiscal year that
we will be able to proceed with
the construction of same."
STUNNED BY
LIGHTNING
Mrs. W. E. Murphy and little
Earl, the five ' year old ion of
Mr. and Mr*. W. E. Murphy, Jr.,
were badly shocked by lightning
during the storm on Tuesday af
ternoon. It seems that lightning
struck the telephone line and
went into the house burning the
fuse and scattering and going
down to the engine or light room.
During the process of going from
on* point to anther it passed
Mrs. Murphy, who was on the
back porch, and Earl, Jr., who
was In the hall doorway, badiy
shocking each by slightly burn
ing Mrs. Murphy's feet and Earl's
mouth and nose. When reaching
the engine room It killed a num
ber of little chickens that had
taken shelter therein. It was a
close call for both Mrs. Murphy
and her little grandson.
Edgar H. Harris
Dead
The funeral services for Mr.
Edgar H. Harris, a prominent
member of the Moulton Commun
ity, who dle.l on Sunday, May
27th, at Duka Hospital were held
from his home on Monday after
noon and interment- was made at
Corinth. The services were con
ducted by Rey.-.Wi F. Woodall, of
Belhaven.
The pallbearers were Eugene
Stalllngs, Henry Clark. Wlllli
May. Qeorge Fuller, Harold Par
rlsh and Ferrel Parrish. The
honorary Pallbearer* were: John
nie Perdue, Otho Cottrell, Lonnie
Cottrell, Charles Bailey, Lonnie
Inscoe, and C. T. Hudaon.
The following young ladles
acted as flower girls: Henrietta
Parrish, Ernestine Perdue, Llllle
Ray Perdue, Eleanor Harris,
Francis Tharrlngton, Annie Burt
friarrlngton, Murial Tharriogtou,
Annie Lee Cottrell, Blanche Cot
trell, Marcelle Parrish, Annie
May Parrieh, Polly Parrish, Ruth
8talnback, Louise Stainback. Cor
nelia Merrltt, Narclssa Clark,
Venle Clerk, Blend May, and
Betty May.
Mr. Harris was (9 years of age
and leave* to mourn their loss a
wife, formerly Mary Agnes Thar
rlngton; one son, Morton and
family; three brothers; two sla
ters, and a ho?^ of friends.
CALL FOR
OHiVjpONS
PRECINCT OR TOWN
SHIP MEETINGS
I ? - I
Township Meetings To Be
Held on Saturday, June
9th, The County Conven
tion on Monday, June,
11th, State Convention on
Thursday, June 21st
The following call for holding
township or precinct meeting and
County Convention has been
made by Chairman E. H. Malone,
of the County Executive Commit-:
tee:
To the Democrats of Franklin
County: ?
"Pursuant to Resolutions adop
ted by the Democratic Executive
Committee of the State of North
Carolina, the Democratic Town
ship meetings are hereby called
for each Township in Franklin
County on Saturday, June S?th,*
1434 at 2 o'clock P. M.
At each Precinct meeting there
will be elected: First ? a Town
ship Committee of five men and
five women, which Committee
will immediately elect a chair
man and a vice-chairman, the
vice-chairman to be a woman.]
Second ? Delegates to the County
Convention which will be held in
Louisburg, N. C., on Monday,
June 11, 1934. at 2 o'clock P. M.
The Township chairman will cer
tify to the County Chairman the
names of the Township Commit-!
teemen, the chairman and vice
chairman of the Township Com
mittee and' the names of the del
egates to the Connty Convention.
"The County Convention, at
which delegates to the State Con
vention which will be held in
Raleigh on Thursday, June 21st,
will be elected Is hereby called
for Monday, Jun? 11, 1934, at
2 o'clock P. M. at the Court
house in Loulsbarg, N. C. It is
(hoped that all of- .these meetings
will be well attended."
The County Convention will be
held in Louisburg on Monday.
June 11th, and the State and
Congreulonal Conventions In Ral
jeigh on June 21st.
The number of delegates to
each of these conventions are
based upon the vote for Governor
at the last gubernatorial election.
For the convenience of the sever
al precincts we are giving here
with a list showing the number ot
delegates each precinct will be
entitled to in the several conven
tions. The delegates to the State
and Congressional Conventions
are selected by the County Con
vention:
1932
township Vote Co. Cong. State
Dunns 498 20 5 3
Harris 273 11 3 2
Toungsvllle 474 19 5 > 3
Franklin ton 784 SI 8 5
Hayeavllle 84 3 1 1
Sandy Creek 271 11 3 2
Gold Mine 364 14 4 2
Cedar Rock 434 17 4 3
Cypress Cr'k 136 S 1 1
Louisburg 922 87 9 6
4240 168 43 28
Franklin County Is entitled to
28 delegates to the State Conven
tion.
OVER $62,000
PAID FARMERS
9 ~~~~~ ~
County Agent E. J.* Morgan's
office gives out figures showing
that up to Wednesday night over
$62,000 had been paid to farm
ers In Franklin County on tobac
co equalization and rental ac
counts with 534 contracts aud
checks still to come. To dato
$3,609.77 has been paid on the
tobacco equalization, and $59,
010.00 has been paid on tobacco
rentals. This money Is coming at
a time when farmers need it moat
and represents approximately
two-thirds of the total amount to
be paid.
Recorder's Court
The following cases were dis
posed of in franklin Recorder's
Court on Tuesday afternoon:
W. H. Fuller and J. H. Fuller
were found guilty to be discharg
ed upon payment of coats.
Presley Kearney, was found
guilty of operating an automo
bile Intoxicated and driving reck
less, prayer for Judgment contin
ued. . i
Ben Olll, distilling, continued.
Johnny Hayes, violating prohi
bition law, to be committed to
roads In compliance with Judg
ment of Hay 22.
Subscribe to The Franklin Times
? ?f>. ' I
WHITAKER
GETS 30 YEARS
Judge Henry A. Grady, presid
ing orer Franklin Superior Court
in the May term, which came to.,
a close on Thursday afternoon.
May 19th, gave Ben Whltaker.
who was found guilty of second
degree murder In the death of
Melvtn Hartsfleld. 30 years In
State's prison it hard labor.
Tin*., Hodge was given 3 yearj
In State's prison for Involuntary;
manslaughter In the death of
Allen Denton.
Tollle Dlckerson was found not
guilty of cruelty to animals.
W. T. Swanson plead guilty to
forcible trespass In three cases 1
and was given 3 months on roads.
A divorce was granted Robert
E. Perry from Allle Duke Perry.
The Solicitor filed the follow
ing report on the Clerk's office:
To the Honorable Henry A Grady,
Judge Presiding :
The undersigned Solicitor of
the Seventh Judicial District re- '
spectfully reports to the Court
that be has examined at this term '
of said court Into the condition
of the office of J. J. Young, the
Clerk of Superior Court of said
county, and that he finds said
office well administered In all re
spects, that said Clerk keeps In ,
his office all the books required .
by law, properly indexed for (
speedy and convenient reference. ?
He further reports to the
Court that so far as he can as
certain, the accounts of the said
Clerk are regular and correct.
Respectfully submitted,
J. C. LITTLE, Solicitor
Seventh Judicial District.
Examined, approved and ordered
recorded.
HENRY A. GRADY,
Judge Presiding.
"BOTTOMS UP"
John Boles, Spencer Tracy and
"Pat" PatersoU in Fox Picture
At Loateburg Theatre Thursday
And Friday, Jane 7th and 8th
! "Bottoms Up." described as a
romantic comedy with music, will
open at the Louisburg Theatre on
Thursday, June Tth and remain
for an engagement of two days.
Buddy DeSylra, the producer who
was also responsible for "Sunny
Side Up," Is credited with another
hit. Like jts earlier success,
"Bottoms Up" is reported to be a
delightful romance with songs
woven logically into the story. |
"Pat" Paterson, lovely English
commedienne, makes her Ameri
can Dim debut in this picture. The
other members of the cast are
Spencer Tracy. John Boles, Her
bert Mundin, Sid Silvers, Harry
Green, Thelma Todd, Robert Em
mett O'Connor, Dell Henderson,
Suzanne Kaaren and Douglas
Wood.
r?i >1 a wmt l*
lluid Weir are
Survey
Mr. C. R. Young is making a
Child Welfare Surrey ot Frank
lin County. The purpose ot which
is to register minor children of
World War Veterans and other
citizens who are In distress; or
phans of World War Veterans and
other citixens, and all children
who are handicapped by physical
disability, including the crippled,
nncarfed-for, blind, deaf. etc. This
Is important. If any Veteran or
other citizen has a child who is
suffering from any of above han
dicaps mail a postal card to Box
1 1 22, Loulsburg. N. C'., giving your
name and location, and some one
will visit you at once.' Mr. Young
will be in the Relief Offlce- at
Loulsburg on Thursday and Sat
urday of each week. Those who
can will please se? him at ths
offlce. If you are a Veteran bring
your discharge with you.
This survey is sponsored by the
National ChtM Welfare Commit
tee of the American Legion and
the North Carolina Department
of American Legion and Ameri
can Legion Auxiliary. This sur
vey is being made so that the
handicapped children of World
War Veterans and other citixens
may receive aid.
Dies Suddenly
1 Information reaching Loulsburg
early Monday morning told of the
sudden death ot Mr. OUle M. Col
lins, of near Cedar Rock. Mr.
Collins was (0 years of age and
leaves several members of his
family and a host of friends. He
was on his way from his home to
a neighbor and was dead when
found. Coroner Joaeph W. Free
man went to the scene and found
that the death was of a natural
cause. ?
The best time to Investigate ia
when no ofie is "guilty."
A Roving Roosevelt
NEW YORK . . . Leila Rooaeveit
(above), diatant kin of the Praal
dent, is home again, having com
pleted an 18, 000-mile automobile trip
around the world in one year. She
Itroaaed the Arabian deaert and
toured Aaia and Au|tr%Jiv ,
HUGH W. PERRY
DEAD
Mr. Hugh W. Perry died at his
home on North Main street on
Wednesday morning at 7:30
o'clock after having suffered de
clining health for many years the
past several months being con
fined to his room. Mr. Perry was
46 years of age and besides his
wife is survived by four children.
Jane Grey, Hugh, Jr., John llx
tell and Charles Dow, three broth
ers, J. R. Perry, Washington, D.
C., W. H. Perry and H. B. Perry,
of this County, three sisters, Mrs.
J. W. Bowden, Norfolk, Va., Mm.
H. M. Sledge, of Maplevllle, and
Mrs. J. W. Perry, of Louiaburg.
The funeral services were con
ducted Thursday afternoon by
Rev. C. B. Howard, of Enfield,
assisted by Rev. O. W. Dowd, of
Golds boro, at Maple Springs Bap
tist church at 3 o'clock, and in
terment was made in the church
cemetery near the church.
The remains and funeral party
left the home In' Looisburg at
2:30 o'clock in charge of Jambes
Post American Legion, and were
escorted to the church by former
comrades. After services at the
church the Masons, under super
vision of Louisburg Lodge took
charge of the remains and paid
tribute in the usual Masonic rites.
As the body was lowered into the
grave "Taps'' was blown by tho
Bugler of Battery B.
The pallbearers were T. K.
Stockard. C. C. Collins, E. F.
Thomas, CTR. Sykes, F. M. Ful
ler, J. E. Malone, W. H. Whits,
S. P. Boddie.
Hush Perry, as he was famil
iarly known to his wide circle of
friends, was graduated from
Wake Forest l&w school in 1919,
and was licensed to practice law
entering the profession in Louis
burg, becoming a member of the
Franklin County Bar.
Mr. Perry went to the Mexican
border with the Louisburg Mili
tary Company under Maj. S. P.
Boddie. Upon the return of this
outfit and its being mustered out
and war having Just been declar
ed, Mr. Perry immediately re
enlisted and went tp first officers
training camp at Fort Ogle
thorpe. Ga., where he received his
commission. He was transferred
to Camp Jackson where his
health failed and he returned
home and gave assistance with
the work of the Draft Board un
til the war was over. He con
tinued in love for his flag and
country and in 1921 organized
Battery B 117 F. A., and was
commanding officer until he was
forced to resign on account of
continued falling health. It was
most fitting that the ?end should
come to him on Memdnal Day.
Mr. Perry was an active and
interested Mason being member
of Louisburg Lodge, an energertlc
member of Jambes Post Ameriotn
Legion and a devoted member of
Maple Springs Baptist church. On
July 28th, 1921, he was married
to Miss Qladys Vlck, of Enleld.
The large number attending
the services and the large and
beautiful floral offerings bespoke
the high esteem in which the de
ceased was held by those who
knew him. ,
ST PAUL'S EPISCOPAL
GHUKOH
St. Paul's Episcopal Church
will observe the First Sunday af
ter Trinity by having Sunday
School at 10:00.
Morning Prayer and Sermon at
11:00.
Y. P. P., at 7:30 p. m.
Visitors welcome at all time*.
In the meeting of the Y. P. S.
L. on the past Sunday night, the
league members were chosen for
two sides, prior to a lively con
test to be ran for the next six
weeks. The winning side will be
treated by the losers at the end
of the race. Who will win?
#??
AH. GRAHAM
SPEAKS HERE
AT FRANKLIN MEMORI
AL SERVICES SUNDAY
Large Crowd Pay Tribute
To Franklin County War
Dead; Floral Tribute Es
pecially Pretty; Maj Bod
die Delivers Cup and
Medals; Committees Dec
orate Graves
The annual Memorial Day Ex
ercises held at Mills high school
auditorium an Sunday afternoon
were largely attended and pre
sented a program of much inters
est.
Hon. A. H. Graham. Lieutenant
Governor of North Carolina, de
livered a most excellent address
In which he portrayed the ex
treme loyalty and devotion of the
American Soldiers in performing
their duties over seas. He stated
that to all Americans Memorial
Day should stand out as most
important and sacred. Memorial
Day now has a different meaning
and significance from that it had
a decade ago. He emphasized
his point by saying that monu
ments at Bunker Hill will perish,
but July 4th will remain indefi
nitely. Before long, all architec
tural memorials will pass in de
cay, but Memorial Day will live
forever. In speaking of the Lib
erty we enjoy in America, h3
said liberty is not always in or
der, in many foreign countries to
criticise the King means the head
man's axe, and to criticise the
church means the dungeon.
The most Important result of
the world War In the opinion of
the speaker, was the bringing of
the North and South together
shoulder to shoulder, reuniting
a people who had been torn apart
by a local conflict. He told how
in the beginning of the World
War our soldiers were not pre
pared, and how they won the con
flicts througn grim determina
tions.
Picturing the spirit that pre
vailed among the soldiers he
told of a veteran who had lost
a leg in the conflict when he
answered a query, "Lost! I hava
lost nothing. I gave myself to
my country. What I have brought
back Is that much I have gained.
The address *as greatly en
Joyed.
? The speaker was introduced
very appropriately by Senator Ed
ward F. Griffin, and a most Inter
esting program was presented.
Invocation was offered by Rev.
O. P. FitzGerald, and the Roll
Call of Deceased Soldiers wan
read by T. iO Stockard. Taps
were sounded by Dick Parrish
and A1 Hodges. Jr. Songs: "Ov
er There, rhere's a Long, Long
Trail Awlnding," and "Keep
the Home Fires Burning," were
led by R. E. Miller, and sung by
the audience.
MaJ. Sam. P. Boddle presented
the Jambes Cup. medal and priz-?
in well chosen words of encour
agement and explanation and the
Cup was accepted for Franklin
ton School by Supt. O. B. Harris,
the medal by Joe Cheatham, Jr.,
student of Franklinton School,
and the prize by Miss Susie
Belle Hight, student of Gold
High School.
After singing one verse of th?
Star Spangled Banner, the -audi
ence was dismissed by J. L. Pal
mer and the committees left to
decorate the graves In the various
sections of the county.
The floral display and the
splendid arrangement of this
was especially pretty and Im
pressive.
G1KL SCOUTS TO MKKX
Girl Scouts will meet at ten
o'clock Saturday morning in the
Girl Scout room on School cam
pus. All members and perspec
tive members are urged to attend.
GRACE JOHNSON, Scribe.
Program At The
Louisburg Theatre
The following la the program
at the Lonlaburg Theatre begin
ning Monday June 4th:
Monday ? Barbara Stanwtck In
'Gambling Lady."
Tuesday ? May Robeon, Jean
Parker and Lewis Stone in "Tou
Can't Bay Everything."
Wednesday- John Bolee and
Rosemary Ames In "I Believed
In Tou."
Thursday and Friday ? "Pat"
Patterson, Spencer Tracy and
John Bolee in "Bottom* Up."
I Saturday ? Randolph Scott in
'The Last Round-Up.'