North Carolina Newspapers

Y 0 A. F. JOHNSON. Editor and Manager Franklin The County, The) State, The Union VOLUMN LXV. LOUISBURG, N. CAROLINA, FRIDAY, AUGUST lOTH, 1034 (TEN PAGES) NUMBER K > EMPLOYS REGULAR FIREMAN ALSO PROVIDE MEN TO 8LEEP AT FIRE HOUSE Donates $200 To Defray Ex pense* of Firemen To Tournament; Defines1 Au thority; Allows No Rebate On Taxes; License For -v Bowling Alleys The Board of Town Commis sioners met in regular session, Friday, August 3, at 8:00 P. M. with the following present: W. C. Webb, A. W. Person, Dr. H. G. Perry, F. W. Wheless, Jr., W. E. White. The Clerk read letters from the South Eastern Underwriters Assn., and the North Carolina Inspection and Rating Bureau, repeating their demands of the past several months that the Town of Louis burg employ a trained fireman to stay on duty in the Fire House every day and two trained men to sleep in the Fire House every night, and that there must be a trained man on duty in the Fire House at all times. Either thesis men must be employed or the Town of Louisburg will be reduc ? ed to a third class rating. Instead of its present second class rating. Mr. M. S. Davis explained to the Board that he estimated that if the Town of Louisburg is given a third class rating it will cost the policy holders about $2,500.00 per year in increased Are insur ance premiums, and that under the third class classification It will be Impossible for the proper ty owners to insure beyond 75% protection. The question, there fore, was whether to employ the number of firemen demanded by the South Eastern Underwriters Assn. at an additional expense of $720.00 or to submit to a third ?k class rating which will cost the V property owners an estimated ex pense of f2.500.00 in increased premiums. After thorough debate the fol lowing motion was passed: "That the Town of Loulsburg, N. C. em ploy a trained man to stay on duty in the Fire House every day and to sleep In the Fire House every night, at a salary not to exceed 150.00 per month; that an additional trained man be em ployed to sleep in the Fire House every night, at a salary not to ex ceed 110.00 per month; that these men be under the supervis ion of the Chief of Police; tbat the services of the present Truck Driver be dispensed with effective September 1, 1934." A motion prevailed to employ Oraham Holmes to serve on day duty at the Fire House and to sleep in the Fire House every night. A motion prevailed, that thei Bleeping quarters at the Fire House be put In good condition. The Clerk read a request from Mr. J. S. Howell for a rebate on his 1933 Taxes on )500 valuation. A motion prevailed to take the same action In this matter as may be taken by Franklin County. The Board ruled that no rebato or adjustment be made on the Town Taxes of Eugene Yarbor ough. A Privilege License Tax on Bowling Alleys was established at 112.60 per year on each alley operated. In response to a request of Fire Chief, F. M. Fuller the Board do nated the usual $200.00 to the Loulsburg Fire Dapartment to be used to defray the expenses of the membdft of the iFire Depart ment who attend the 1934 Fire men's Convention at Charlotte. , A motion prevailed placing the Assistant Snpi. Light and Water under the direct supervision of the Supt. of Light and Water. The Board tabled all requests (or any Increase in salaries. A number of accounts were al lowed and adjournment was ta ken. Y. T. H. F. Visit White Lake The- Franklin Y. T. H. F. chap ter tinder the leadership of O. L. Winchester was represented at the White Lake camp with 23 members. This group left Frank llnton Monday. July 30 and re-, turned Aug. B. Although the Frankllnton chapter did not win drat at the camp, they participat ed In all erent* and Jost two con tests by 4 one point margin. They participated In baseball, playground base bill, yolley ball, horse shoe pitching and swim ming. This was the first trip made by the Frankllnton chapter but we are sar? It Is not the last as all seemed to enjoy the outing. Recorder's Court The docket (or the Tuesday Re corder'! Court vu email. Judge J. E. Malone ahd Prosecuting At torney Chas. P. Oreen disbursed the cases as follows: Jack Jones pleaded guilty of carrying concealed weapons and drunk and disorderly. He was given to days In Jail and assigned, to work ro?4s. BUI Harris larceny, continued.1 Jlmmje Jones was found guilty Of assaajt with deadly weapon ana given 60 days in Jail and as signed to work roads. Haywood Lee Johnson, bastar dy, nol >ros. Edmo'u. Winston remanded to Mayor for Judgment of assault; with deadly weapon. JAMBES POST AMERICAN LEGION ELECTS OFFICERS The Jambta Post, No. 1#?, American Lesion, Louisburf1, at its regular meeting elected the following officers for the year 19S6. S. P. Boddle, Commander; A. C. Hall, Vlc??Commander; T.' K. Stockard, Adjutant and Fin-' ance Officer; W. H. White, Guar- 1 dlanship Officer; Nobe D. Medlln, Chaplain; Wm. W. Neal, Histor ian; Dr. H. H. Johnson, Service Officer. Delegates to the State Conven tion were elected as follows: Dr, H. H. Johnson and T. K. Stock-, ard; alternates, S. P. Boddle and C. K. Cooke, Jr. The Post voted that every member of the Post at tending the convention -as a regis tered attendant, shall be accorded, a voice In the delegation from the Post, and Share equally in the1 rote of said delegation. The Post voted to support the, proposed amendment to the De partment Constitution. The Post VQt?4-to*end Its dele gates unlnstmcUd on the office of National Committeeman. Hubert Olive, ot Lexington, N. C.. was unanimously endorsed for Department Commander. It was decided to adopt a mem bership plan, whereby a Vice Commander w 1^1 be .elected In dif ferent localities" throughout the County, wherein a number of World War Veterans reside, and a sub unit of the Post be organ ized in theSte various localities. { The post will then alternate its meetings between the various sub units, thus bringing the World' War veterans Into closer personal contact with each other. September 27th, was set aside as the date upon which the Post' will meet at Lake Mltchlner fori a "script" barbecue, and the in stallation of the newly elected of-! Beers. FARM DEBT ADJUST MENT COMMITTEE Ur. Harry F. Watklns, repre senting the State Farm Debt Ad justment Commission of Raleigh, was in Loulaburg Tuesday looking after the organisation of the County Farm Debt Adjustment Committee and getting it proper ly functioning. The County Com mittee will be composed of five members or more, four of "whom hare already been appointed by Governor Ehringhaus. These four are Messrs. W. H. Yarborougb W. B. Barrow, J. D. Morris and A. E. Henderson, and a temporary organization was effected by the appointment of A. E. Henderson, Chairman and W. B. Barrow, Sec retary. The work of the Committee Is to try to bring about the adjust ment of existing farm obligations between the farmer and his cred itors to the end that the farmer can remain in possession of his home and have a chance to work his way out. It la a governmen tal movement to assist in encour aging the home ownership among farmara, which naturally will build, up a better cltlsenshlp. The Committee will meet ?t least once a month to hear complalnta, con sider applications and attempt ad justments. It will be interesting to know that the farms in North Carolina are obligated for $106,000,030 and those In Franklin County for $1,700,000. YOUNQ8VILLE CIRCUIT Rev. C. E. Vale announces reg ular aervlcea at Youngsvllle Bun day. Subject Sunday morning, "Perilous Pittfalls." Subject Sun day night: "Why Prayf A Vacation Bible School will begin at Shlloh church Monday, Aug. It, at S o'clock. All children from 6 to 16 In the community are cordially Invited. A Cokesbury Teacher Training School for all interested in Sun day School work beginning Aug. 19 at ? p . m. Everyone Invited. One of the miracles that Is with as, Is the fact that the Jay walker and the foollah driver manage to avoid each other. LARGE CROWD CHASES NE GRO ATTACKER MnJ 1, Wilton, of Near Ofteside Victim; rive Arrested As Suspects and Held For Investigation Fully two hundred aitisens of Prankltn and adjoining coMttleu joined Sheriff F. N. Splvey and his officers in the search for the negro who criminally attacked Mrs. J. B. Wilson, near Ingleslde Friday morning. The search last ed till around one o'clock that night, during which time Sheriff Spirey arrested five negro sus pects and placed them in jails at places unknown to the general public. Those arrested and held for examination are Ben Wright. ; Otis Daniel, Thurston Mitchell,' Tommle Wright and Monkey Wright. The attack occurred about 10 o'clock Friday morning while Mrs. Wilson was gathering roasting ears in a corn Held In front of the home of the late J. R. Shear in. There was evidence of a ser ious struggle as the woman was forced from the corn field to a small woods and undergrowth. The first indication of trouble was when Mr. Max Marks and a Mrs. Turner Harria, who live at the old Shearln home heard the screams of Mrs, Wilson and started to find out the trouble. Meeting her on her way out to the road. The of ficers were notified and Sheriff Splvey accompanied by Chief of Police C. E. Pace and Constable J. P. Moore went immediately to the scene. Bloodhounds were sent for and soon Mr. Allen, of Eu field, was on the scene with his dogs, and traced a track to Ben Wright's home. Several other tracings were made but with no direct result?. After nightfall the crowd grew In number and feelings with the result that they had three negroes In a car and it was easy to guess trouble was brewing. Sheriff Splvey succeeded in influencing them to let him have the negroes and he spirited them to an un known jail. Afcout the only information the officers could get to conduct their search aside from the tracing of the dog was the information giv en by Mrs. Wilson that it was a big black negro, weighing about 200 pounds and having the big thick african Hps. It seems that no one saw the negro except Mrs. Wilson, whose physical and ner vous system had undergone such a shock that she relaxed Into un consciousness. Whether or not the negro ac complished the purpose of his at tack la not definitely known, and the negroes have not been Identi fied by Mrs. Wilson. The time for the preliminary hearing has not been set. After Information leaked out that Sheriff Splvey had safely landed the five negroes In jails the crowd quieted down and grad ually dispersed. Officers visiting the neighbor hood the next day detained a negro named Williams for having too much to say about the matter, but later released him after being as sured he knew nothing of the suspects. Mrs. Wilson is a sister to Rev. Mr. Hilllard, pastor of Mt. GUead Christian church. DR YARBOROUGH ELEC TED HEALTH OFFICER ? On July 10, 1M4, at a meeting of the Franklin County Board of Health, Dr. J. E. Fulghum, Health Officer, presented his resignation to the Board and asked that he be relieved of the dattea of Health < Officer on August t, 1IS4. The Board accepted the resignation and expreamd Its regret 1b loelag Dr. Fulghum and lta appreciation for th? work he had done for the health of the county during the time that he had aerred as Health Officer. The Board appointed Dr. R. F. Yarborough aa Health Offi cer to fill out the unexpired term of Dr. Fulghum or until January 1, 1935. Dr. James M. Parrott of the State Board of Health was no tified of Dr. Tarborough's ap pointment and on July 24, noti fied the Franklin County Board of Health that' the allocation of' State funds would be made toi Franklin County under the dlrec-1 tlon of Dr. Tarborough. He spoke In highest praise of the qualifica tions of Dr. Tarborough and that he was sure that the health pro gram would be carried on In Franklin County on the aame high plane. Wife? They say the war caus ed a great Increase In the number of marriages. Husband ? I thought we bad; agreed not to keep dragging up the horrors of war. I Mrs. Asa Parham Dies At Her Home Funeral Was Held at First M. E. Church Friday, In terment in Elmwood Mrs. Sumner Fuller Parham, wife of Asa. Parham. and member of one of Haadarsoa'a moat prom inent families, died at the family home on South Oarnett street at S:16 a. m. Thursday of last week. She had bees critically 111 for a week or mora, hut had been in 1U health for about a year and a half.. Mrs. Parham was a native of Loulsburg, and was born Harch 19, 1876. Her father waa Edwin Puller and her mother was Mary Malone FifUar, loth having been dead many yeara Mrs. Parham had been a reel dint of Henderson for more than 26 years. Surviving are yhe husband and four children. Raw in Puller Par ham, Mlas Marl? Southland Par ham, Asa Richiabnd Parham and Sumner Malone iParham, all of Henderson. Th?e are no broth ers and slaters. Mrs. Parham had been a mem ber of the First Methodist Episco pal church here for the past 25 years or more and before her health failed ahe had been active in church work and in many civic undertaking. She was one of the city's beat known and respected citizens. Funeral services were held at 5 o'clock Friday afternoon at the First Methodist Episcopal church, and Interment was in Elm wood cemetery. Rev. T. Q. Vlckers, paator of the Oxford Methodist church, and former pastor here, was in charge of the services, as sisted by Dr. H. A. Ellis, of Wil son, former Firat Baptist pastor here, and Rev. A. S. Hale, pres ent paator of the First Baptist church. Mrs. Parham'a serious illness had been a aource of concern and anxiety to the family and a host of friends for weeks, and there, were numerous Inquiries from day ; to day aa to her condition, while1 her death was not uexpected, yet it was a shock to the1 community. | "There is a calm beyond life's flt ful lever, A sure repose, an everlasting rest, Where white-robed angela wel come the believer Among the blest, among the bleat." At twenty minutes after eight o'clock in the morning of August second, the soul of Sumner Fuller, wife of Asa Parham, wing ed its flight from the carea and sorrows of earth, to the ensuring i Joys of heaven. "Truly, Death leavea a shining mark.". Unusually attractive in person, engaging in manner, cultivated in mind, and, more than all, rich in lovely Christian graces, Mrs. Par ham exerted an influence which time cannot destroy In her fam ily, among a large circle of ac quaintances and Friends. In all things, patiently and with cheerful resignation, she submit ted to the will of Him who does nqt willingly afflict the children Ol men. She was born In Louisburg. Franklin county, N. C., March 19. 1876, of distinguished ancestory. the daughter of Edwin Fuller and Mary Malone. She waa gradua ted from Louisburg College, and waa a itudent through life, an extensive and discriminating read er. Like her father, ahe waa a: lover of line literature. She was1 married December 19, 1899, to Asa Parham, of Henderson. N. C.,1 who survives, also the following children, Edwin Fuller Parham. Mlaa Maria Parham, Aaa Parham, Jr., and Malone Parham. Mrs. Parham was an active worker In her church, and In all civic organisations. Her literary work was outstanding In the Wo man's Tuesday Club, of which she' was one of Its most brilliant mem bers. She was a loyal member of1 the United Daugbtera of the Con federacy, and took a leading part it* all the activities that "honored the Qrey." She waa one of the strongest character* that It has been our privilege to know. Her outstanding personality marked her in any company. She was noted for her powers as a conver sationalist and as a correspondent. Her Intellectual brilliance, her broad culture, her graclousness of manner and her striking ability ! for leadership thrust her Into po sitions of prominence and res ponsibility. ? Henderson Dispatch. Mrs. Parham's mother was a sister to the late Dr. J. E. Mfclone and her father an only brother of Mrs J. E. Malone. Sr. After the death of Mrs. Parham's parents,! which occurred when she was quit* a small child, she was rear ed In the home of Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Malone as a member of their family. She was greatly admired and loved by her many associates and acquaintances In Louisburg. . '? ' ~ " ' . . I GERMANY BURIES VON; HINDENBURG _____ # fiody of former President Placed In Tower of Ger man National Memorial Tanneaburg, Germany, Aug. 7. ? Germany burled President Paul ?on Hladeoburg today In a shrine It hold* aacred after Chancellor Hitler in an emotional eulogy said the late president "opened the door to n ax ism." The ceremony was simple, as the president haa wished, but was marked by the presence ol a number of military leaders. The body of the 86-year-old leader was placed to rest in one of the towers of the national war monument. Thousands of mour ners were- turned away but th? entire nation paused in farewell tribute to the revered leader. Hitler eulogized von Hinden burg in glowing terms but failed to give the expected indication of his future folley. High go**rnment oflicials were among those present for the ser vices and the uniforms of various army detachments could be seen. Semi-military organisations of war veterans also were represen ted. The coffin was placed In front of a slender cross during the cere mony. Hitler and the Rev. Mr. Dohrman, von Hindenburg's army chaplain, were the only speakers. Just before the service airplan es circled over the scene in res pect to the deceased leader. Short ly before 8 a. m. ? three hours be fore the service ? the wide court of the national memorial was nearly filled and two hours later every one of the <,000 seats had been taken. At the conclusion of the cere mony, the body was taken to von Hindenburg tower where it will remain until a mausoleum has been built. COTTON STYLE REVIEW At the Cotton Style Review held on Rlddick Field at State College during Farm and Home Week, Mrs. P. G. Sturgess, of Wood, showed the women of the state how International Fertilizer sacks can be used for making cot ton suits for men. At this review Talbot Sturgess wore the suit made by his mother. It was well-cut, double-breasted, and resembled the sanforised suits that have been shown this sum mer. The total coat of the suit made by Mrs. Sturgess was only forty-five cents. Mrs. Sturgess won first place in the Cotton Sack Suits for women and Women Group; and Mrs. K. B. White, of Bunn, received first place In the General Wear Group. Thirty-five women from Frank lin County attended Farm and Home Week; and two of this group, having completed four years of work prescribed by State College, received their certificates. They were Mrs. W. R. Young, of the Harris Home Demonstration Club, and Mrs. W. S. Person, vice president of the Franklin County Federation, and a member of the Gold Sand Club. MR. F. H. JETER TO BE~SPEAKER Mr. F. H. Jeter, of Raleigh, Publicity Agent of the Extension Servlee of State Collate, will be the speaker at the meeting of the Franklin County Federation of Home Demonstration Clubs to be held at Camp Balance Rock oa Friday, August 17th. The club women are urged to attend with their families and to bring a pic nic lunch and spend the day. This will be the occasion for the closing of the 4-1) Club En campment at Balance Rock. Pris es will be awarded the glrla who have excelled In the various phas es of camp life during the week. Miss Ajine Benson Priest, Frank lin County Home Demonstration Agent, will be the supervisor of the 4-H Club Camp. Rep. W. L. Lumpkin and Mr. M. 3. Davis visited Raleigh Wed nesday. t t t Mr. C. C. Abernethy, of Spring Hope, was a visitor to Loulsburg the past week. I * t Mr. J. S. Howell came home from Rldgecreet. where he it spending the summer, and spent several days the past week. t t t Miss Helen Smlthwick returned Tuesday from a trip to the World's Fair at Chicago. * * * Mr. and Mrs. O. O. Smith, Of Clayton, are visiting their broth ers, Messrs. p. o. and H. O. Smith. Home Coming Dare County Manteo, N. C? August 8. ? Bights such as haven't been seen on Roanoke Island for 350 years are afoot In the big fish packing house at the toot of Water Street, where usually the croakers, the' blue fish, the trout, the crabs, and other of the 76 varieties of shell and (In Ash with which the waters about the Island abound, are packed and shipped to -mar ket, history is now being brought to life wRh hammers an* paint brushes and glue pots. - The Dare County Homecoming this year not only marks the an nual anniversary of the birth of Virginia Dare, the first child of English parents born In America, but this year it is enlarged to a three day pageant and a week of sports activities to com morate the 350th anniversary of the landing on Roanoke Island of Captains Amadaa and fiarlowe with the first expedition sent to the New World by Sir Walter Raleigh. The Hprrlngtoit-Russell Studios, who are staging three perform ances of the Pageant on the nights of August 17, 18, 19, are turning the packing house into a workshop for the construction of firearms, sea chests, armor, thrones, peace pipes, bows and arrows ? a workshop that would have been a paradise for early colonists.' Th skins, tin plates, and other barter that Is being made for the Indian scenes would have been worth many miles of territory in the days when land was going for strings of beads and bright colored cloth. Sea chests, banded with iron that comes out of paint pots. John White's armor that had Its beginning in sheets of cardboard; fish made of silver painted can vas; cucumbers and melons that are stuffed, painted canvas; all are piled in boxes along with the throne of Queen Elizabeth, the flags that mark possession in the name of the Queen; and the cooking implements of the early Indians. As a part of ow of the scenes of the Pageant there is a Spanish galleon under construction ? a strange sight on the docks of Manteo, where modern boats chug1 in with mail, passengers, and pleasure seekers. The galleon will be anchored off the Island during the scene portraying a possible fate of the "Lost Col ony," that they might have fal len Into the hands of the Spani ards. The Harrington-Russell Stu dios. of Ashevilte, N. C., headed by Miss Edith Russell, of Raleigh. N. C., and Mr. H. R. Harrington, of Berea, Kentucky, has been putting on pageants for seven years, their activities ranging through most of the southern states, and as far west as Okla homa. They have had charge of the Rhododendron Festival in Ashevtlle each year since it was started in 1928. Miss Russell has written the script and is directing, and cos tuming the 250 members of the cast of the Pageant. The court room of the Dare County Court house has been turned into a tem porary costume workroom, and here come and go the sailor*, the colonists, the Indians, and others who are sharing honors In the celebration. Mr. Harrington, who has charge of the technical work, carries with him a crew of three men, hli own portable switchboard, flood lights and spotlights and sound equipment. Three micro phones and Ave loud speakers will be used in the amphitheatre which Is being built on the beach at Fort Raleigh, where the col onists landed. Power lines have been extended to the Fort espec ially for the celebration, and ev ery facility Is being used to take' care of the thousands of visitors' who are expected for the events. ! Messrs. Charlie Caponetti and Monroe Cormean. of ."New York City are visiting friends' and rela tive* In Louisburg and Spring Hope. t t t Mrs. D. B. Jarrell and Miss Margaret Moye, of Beckley. Westl Va? are visiting Mr. W. C. Holmes and family. t t t Mrs. W. A. Andrews and child ren returned the past week from a visit to her parents at Loa An geles, Cal. t t t Mrs. E. F. Thomas and daugh ter, Talmadge, left Tuesday ?o visit friends and relatives In Greensboro and High Point. t t t Mrs. O. R. Upchurch and chil dren, Elisabeth and Ann. are vis iting her parents, Mr. and Mr*. H. A. Matthews. t I ? Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Barnes, ot Oreensboro, spent their vacation with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Perry. Mrs. Perry accompan ied them to Washington. RICHARDSON RE-ELECTED SUPERINT^JlijlBIT OT FRANKLIN ?OUNTY HOME Commissioners .^Withhold Approval of Budget For Health. Officer; Passes. Formal Resolution Rela tive to Disposition of Land Under Tax Fore closure The Board of Commissioners of Franklin County met in regular session on Monday with all mem bers present. The formalities of opening being performed business was dispensed of as follows: Report of E. R. Richardson, Su perintendent of County Home was read and received. Upon motlonn E. R. Richardson was unanimously re-elected Sup erintendent of County Home for the year 1935. Report of Dr. J. E. Fulghum, County Health Offlcer, was re ceived and filed. Upon motion it was ordered that S. L. Lancaster be sent to State Sanatorium as soon as an open ing is available. A rormai motion relative to sale of land taken In on tax foreclos ure was made and carried. The Board ordered J27.75 of Plumbing and Heating Co. bill be paid and balance be dismissed. Report of Miss Anne Benson Priest. Home Agent, was received and filed. Upon motion Mariah Sykes land in Cypress Creek township be sold to G. N. Wilder. An appropriation of 125 was made to Louisburg Fire Depart ment. Report of E. J. Morgan, County Farm Agent, was received and filed. A motion prevailed that there be no appropriation made for County Health Officer until an of ficer Is appointed satisfactory to the Board of County Commission ers. A motion prevailed that $300 be added to the budget of the Farm Agent, provided an assistant Farm Agent ia furnished to Franklin County. It was ordered that property upon which there 1b delinquent taxes for year 1933 be advertised for sale. Upon proper motion the bud get appropriations were made and ordered levied for the several County departments. A number of accounts were al lowed and adjournment was ta ken. ^ Bowling Alley MaJ. S. P. Boddle and Mr. R. A. Pearce have installed a three alley Bowling Alley In the room In Franklin Hotel building re cently vacated by M. C. Pleasants. The alley Is being placed by Mr. 3. Z. Downey and will probably bo ready for use by the public Sat urday. The alley will be In charge of Mr. Sam Pearce. ST PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Sunday, August 12} Sunday school 10:00, W. J. Shearln, Supt. Kemp Yarborough will teach the Bible class. Y. P. S. L., 7:00 p. m. Evening Prayer and Sermon, (.00 p. m. This will be last service before the minister begins his vacation^ Visitor* welcome at all times. ^ AN'NOlXrEMJKNT Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Holmes an nounce! tile marring* of their daughter, Mies Nesbetb. to Joha Ellis Jones, Sunday, July 29th, 1934. Program At The Louisburg Theatre The following la the program at the Couisburg Theatre ning Saturday. August 11th: Saturday ? John Wayne in "The Lucky Texan," also 2nd chapter "Mystery Squadron." Monday? William Pdffell and Myrna Loy in "The Thin Man." Tuesday ? Lyle Talbot and Befte Daris In "Fog Orer Friaco." Wednesday ? Tom Brown and Judith Allen In "The Witching Hour." Thursday and Friday ? Guy Lombardo and Hia Royal Cana dians in "Many Happy Retarai'* with Burns and Allen. T