Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / March 1, 1935, edition 1 / Page 1
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YOUR TOWN isn't > bit better than you are willing to Help make it BOOST IOVR TOWN Tiie Franklin THE COUNTY - THE STATE - THE UNION J YOU& LOCAL PAPER wW-rtW UrtHHitot YffuVttiM t or Patronage in .Subscriptions and Advertising BOOST YOUR HOME PAPER VOLUMN LXVI. SUBSCRIPTION $1.00 Per Year LOUI8BUHG, N. CAROLINA, FRIDAY, MARCH 1, 10:1.1 EIGHT PAGES) M'MBEB SS PLAN TO PRODUCE DEVELOPMENT EDITION i BEING SUPPORTED BY LEADING CITIZENS The Plan to lOTucTTH* Industrial And Agricul tural Edition Is Meeting With Enthusiastic Ap proval Below we quote a number of expressions from some of our business and civic leaders: Mr. A. E. Henderson, Cashier ?f the First-Citizens Rank & Trust Co., stated: "I wish to assure you that in your Industrial and Agricultural Development Edition you will havo my hearts cooperation and support. "I believe that in order to secure attention from the Industri alist we must put our advantages before tJiesi. "Your plan of making a com plete survey and putting forth in word and picture an edition point ing out our special advantages Is to be commended. Such editions are needed: they arouse the in terest of the people, awaken their civic pride, and make them boos ters for the community." Judge G. M. Beam, a leading ^attorney of Louisburg stated: "It appears to me that It should be an easy matter to attract ad ditional capital and new people to our section by a concise truthful statement of Just what we have to offer. , . "Nothing *111 give greater im petus. to the development of Franklin County than a citizen ship which might become enthu siastic boosters. . . your plan looks like a good one and you may count upon my moral and material cooperation." Mr. T. K. Stockard our progres sive Town Clerk and President of the Chamber of Commerce, says: J "I have seen the plan for the oncoming Pictorial Advertising Edition which will be edited by the FRANKLIN TIMES in the near future, and which will dis play the many advantages of our own Franklin County. "In my opinion it is by far the best advertising plan that I have ever seen used by the FRANKLIN TIMES. Seeing is believing, and nothing is quite so impressive as ?ur Progress in Pictures. I con gratulate you for this forward step in the promotion of our coun ty." Mr. W. E. White, pioneer mer chant and business man, stated: "I take" pleasure in, cooperat ing with you in your development edition. The growth of a com munity depends largely upon the loyalty and cooperation of its ?iti-f zens. Any effort to make Louis burg and this section better known, will, I hope, have the full support of our citizens. Dr. Perry, one of the leading medical men ot this section of the "Old North State" stated: "I wish to congratulate you for the enterprise and progress that you are showing In getting out a publication to advertise the re sources and advantages of Frank lin County. "The development of a com munity is largely a matter of "selling" both at home and abroad. You have taken the initia tive in all those things that were for the betterment of the com munity, and I hope all our Clti sens will rally to your support in ' making this issua one which the community will be Justly proud. Dr. D. T. SmUhwIck, County Historian, gays: "As President of The North Carolina Folk Lore Society and Historian (or Franklin County, I am of course very much interest ed in your forthcoming edition ? and. will be happy to serve as a Co-Editor in the preparation of authentic historical data and oth er material toward making such a publication of great value." Mrs. Hugh W- Perry, President of the Business and Professional Women's Club, states: "I hare learned that you are planning to publish an attractive rotogravure publication setting forth in word and picture the his tory, growth and achievements of the men and- women of Franklin Cftusfy. "As President of the Business and Professional Women's Club of Loulsburg, I shall be glad to aasist you in furnishing data and pictures that I consider wonld be of interest in ?u<rh a publication." A large number of Bertie coun ty tobacco growers are requesting for an increase in their 1935 al lotments. What an adventure life la. If you keep yourself alert and alive. I ? Basket Ball Finals Tonight At Franklinton High School Gymnasium i The Franklin County basketball tournament will come to a close | tonight with the finals being play led in Franklinton. As we go to press the teamB of this county are playing and fighting hard to reach the finals. Which team will com pefe for the championship we do not know, but whoever they may be you are assured that you will see two hard fought games at Franklinton tonight. Go out and cheer your favorite to victory. Recorder's Court ? Judge Malone was greeted with a Bhort docket Monday morning 1 in Franklin County Recorders Court. The docket was disposed of ias follows: L. W. Parrish ? Assault on | female, nolle pros. B. fc. PearCe was found guilty I of assault with deadly weapon and I to be discharged upon payment of :osts. Marshall Grissom was found ;uilty of Reckless driving and [operating automobile intoxicated tnd given 60 days on the roads. Haywood Ball found not guilty i >f violating prohibition law. The following cases were con inued* L. W. Parrish guilty operating lu'omobbile intoxicated. Willie Morgan reckless driving. FARM LECTURES I I Prof. G. L. Winchester, of the 'ranklinton School, is having big rowds to hear hie lectures at lones' Store at Katesville each ! .Vednesday night. His talks are I ilong the line of farm planning, otation of crops, and other mat i ers pertaining to better farming. I Juite a bit of interest is being I ihown in these meetings and it is >redlcted much good v.U.l come iCHOOLMASTER? HEAR SUPT. EDWARD ALLEN The Franklin County Schoolmas ,ers' Club met in the Franklin Ho el at Louisburg on Monday even ng, with President S. L. Bowen (residing. After the business ses sion was completed, a large group leard Superintendent J. Edward i Vllen of Warren Couhty, discuss he needs of a changed curriculum o meet the changing times. Sup rlntendent Allen was presented ! iy O. Br Harris of Franklinton, ] hairman of the progriun com bine. Mr. Allen's discussion was very interesting and thought-provpk ng. He especially stressed the reed of teachers adapting them selves to the trend of educational progress in order to meet the de mands of a progressive and chang ng era. ARRESTED FOR KILLING OF SEVEN YEARS AGO Henderson. Feb. 26, ? General Baskerville, alias Silas Basker ville, negro, was tried in Record er's Court in Henderson Monday in connection with the deafn of Sallie Green, seven years ago. Baskerville's car crashed into the buggy in Which Jim Green and his wife were riding. Baskerville disappeared and was recently re turned to. Henderson by officers *ho went to Richmond for kim. He had Just finished serving a term in the Virginia capital. He was held under $2,000 bond which he was unable to give, and is to be tried in the March term of court. Program At The Louisburg Theatre The following la the program at the Loulsburg Theatre begin ning Saturday, March 2nd: Saturday ? Tim McCoy In "The Westerner," also "Lost City" se rial and two comedies. Sunday ? Charity Benefit ? Geo. Brent. and Josephine Hutchinson In "The Right To Llt?." Monday ? Anne Shirley and Tom Brown In "Anne of Green Gable*."* ? Tuesday ? Adctenne Ames and RalphvtBellamy In "Glgolette," -Wednesday ? Pat Patterson and Lew Ayres In "Lottery LoTer," also "Burn 'Em Up Barnes." Thursday-Friday ? "David Cop perfleld" with a feature cast of 65 Stan. Last Shoeing Today ? Shirley Temple in "Bright Eyes." Prom Business Ranks I ! WASHINGTON . . . Above is Gen. Robert E. Wood, head of Sears Roebuck, who has been selected by President Roosevelt to head a special business advis ory committee to assist in the allocation of the $4,800,000,000 work relief fund. Permanent Grand Jury Representative W. L. Lumpkin sends us the following bill he has Introduced for Franklin County: A bill to be entitled an act relat ing to service of Grand Jurors In Franklin County. . The General Assembly of North Carolina do enact: Section 1. That the first nine members of the Grand Jury chosen at the May term of the Superior Court of Franklin Coun ty for the trial of criminal cases in the year one thousand nine hundred thirty-five shall serve during the Sprihg and Fall terms and at the first of such Courts of the Fall and Spring terms there after, nine additional Jurors Bhall be chosen to serve for one year. Sec. 2. That this act shall be in fall force and effect from and af ter its ratification. REGISTRATION OK CRIPPLED CHILDREN George I. Griffin, chairman of the Roosevelt Ball Fund for the eradication of Infantile Paralysis, desires that any parents who have crippled children register their names with him within the next two weeks. This registration Is re quested so that a census may be made of the crippled children in Franklin County. If there are enough patients to warrant it, a free clinic will ibe held for the treatment of these cripples. Any persons knowing of crip pled children are also urged to report their names to Chairman Griffin. WATHON-BAKER Announcement as follows have been issued: Mrs. Archibald Harry Baker an nounces the marriage of her daughter Zenobia Archibald to Edgerton Lynn Watson, lieuten ant United States Armji'.TS'S 'Fri day, the twenty-fifth of January, Nineteen hundred and thirty-five, San Francisco. ' At [home 101 (Jervantes Bo^ije vard, San Francisco. Mrs. Watson graduated from Mills High School in Louisburg, and subsequently graduated from the School of Nursing, Walter Reed Hospital, Washington, D. C. She did post-graduate work at Johna Hopkins, Baltimore, later returning to Walter Reed Hospi tal where she joined the Army School of Nurses. She was trans ferred May 16, 1934, to San Francisco. ?? r GARDNER-RICE MiSB Virginia Odelle Rice, of Spring Hope, and John Wllbour Gardner, of Castalia, were mar ried on Feb. 21st, at 8:15 o'clock. A simple ceremony was performed at the parsonage of the Rev. D. P. Harris, pastor of the Baptist Church of Louisburg. The bride was becomingly at tired In a beautiful navy blue suit, with matching accessories. Mrs. Oardner is the attractive daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John M. Rice of Spring Hope Route No. 2. She is especially popular with the young people of the community. Mr. Oardner is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Gardner of near Castalia. He is ohe of Franklin county's most successful^ young farmers. After a brief wedding trip, they will make their home near Justice. YOUNG8VILLE P. T. A. The Youngsvllle Parent-Teach er Association met Thursday night Feb. 21. There was an unusually large attendance. The following program was rendered : Scripture ? MrsrW. F. Mitchell. Prayer ? Supt. E. L. Best. Reading? "Little Boy Blue"? Mriv^W. F. Mitchell ?sd Frances Allf&i: ' Solo? "l^>ves Old Sweet Song" ? Estllle Tally. T#lk ? "The Emergency in Edu cation" ? Supt. E. L. Best. It always is easier to exploit human weaknesses , than to correct them. . I , D. G. PEARCE PASSES AWAY Funeral Held From Metho dist Church Tuesday Af ternoon ? Largely Attend ed Mr. David G. Pearce," one of1 planters died at his home two miles west of Louisburg, early Monday morning. Mr. Pearce badl been in bad health for several [years, but his condition had been serious for only a few days. He was 60 years of age and besides his wife leaves fifteen children,, Mrs. Gray R. King, of Nashville, Mrs. W. R. Cuthrell of Rocky | Mount, and David Outlaw, J. A.,| H. R., Martha Pearl, Lucy Dent, j Ricks, Annie Brooks, Eleanor, Christine. Isadore, Ernest. Henry j and Mrs. E. F. Hale, all of Louis burg, and on^ brother, Mr. R. A. Pearce, of Louisburg. Mr. Pearce came to Louisburg 'about 1898, and was married to Miss Mabel Thomas, daughter of' the late J. A. Thomas, in 1900. For many years he held important positions in Louisburg among which were members of Police force, Manager of Dlspensery andj Cotton weigher. He made many friends among his acquaintances. He was alwayB active in matters, of Interest to his community and his fellowman. * The funeral services were held from the Methodist Church of which the deceased was" aNJevoted member, Tuesday afternoon aK 2 o'clock, conducted by Rev. 0. P. Fitizgerald, pastor," assisted by Rev. D. P. Harris, pastor of the Louisburg Baptist Church, and [Rev. J. A. Mclver, of Wilson, i former pastor of the Louisburg ! Baptist Church. Active pallbearers were: A. W. Person, S. P. Boddie, W. E. Bar tholomew, Phi Tomlinson, W. B. | Tucker, and W. C. liolnies. Honor ary pallbearers included: Dr. S. P. Burt, Dr. H. G. Perry, Dr. Harry H. Johnson. Messrs. E. H. Malone, R. H. Davis, E. A. Kemp, E. R. Richardson. G. w. Murphy, R. A. Jennings, Rufus Harris, L. E. Scog^in, M. S. Clifton, Jr., John Hedgeptth, George Ford, D. F. McKinne, John King'. James Mar shall, J. H. Boone, S. C. Holden, I F. N. Spivey, B. H. Meadows, John Moore, and J. A. Hodges. Both services were largely at tended and the floral tribute was i especially large and beautiful. ^ The bereaved family has the I deepest sympathy of the entire community. OYSTER SUPPER AT . EDWARD BEST The Wiy and means committee of Edward Best P. T. A. wish to announce that they will give an oyster and fried chicken supper in the Home Economics rooms of Ed ward Best school next Tuesday evening, March 5 from 6^30 to 8:30 tor the purpose of raising funds for the gymnasium. Special music will be furnished by Sneed's orchestra from Pine tops, North Carolina. This orch estra is widely known and will play throughout the evening. f ERE TEACHERS TO MEET | ? Miss Carrie Br WHsottrOt Wash" ville, supervisor of ERE Schools, Eastern District, N. C., has called a joint meeting of ajl Warren and i Franklin County ERE teachers in jLouisburg on Saturday, March 2, at the court house, at 10:00 a. m. The meeting w)ll be held for the purpose of exhibiting work done i by the ERE classes and exchang I ing ideas. ? ; 1 I CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION The United States Civil Service Commission has announced open competitive examinations as fol lows : Assistant statistical clerk, $1, 620 a' year, departmental service," Washington, D. C. _ ( Chief dietitian. *2,300 to $2, 900 a year, head dietitian, $2,000 to $2,600 a year, staff dietitian, $1,800 to $2,160 a year, Public Health Service and Veterans' Ad ministration. All States except Utah, Iowa, Vermont! Virginia, Maryland, and the District of Columbia have re ceived less than their quota of appointments in the apportioned departmental service In Washing ton, D. C. The dietitian positions are not affected by the State ap portionment law. Full Information may be obtain ed from J. A. Wheless, Secretary of the United States Civil Service Board of Examiners, at the prist office In this city. Soil erosion workers In Frank lin county reported that they ter raced one farm at a cost of only $1 an acre. Discount Too "Say! The price of automobiles Is certainly coming down fast." "Yep, If It keeps on, this way, some day someone is golpg to pay cash for one." Show the boss that yon want to get in step with him. On HerHpneymoon NEW YORK . . . Above is Mi*. James H. R. Cromwell, bride, who until last week was Miss Doris Duke, called the world's wealth iest girl and heiress to the Duke tobacco millions. The young: ccuple was married quietly and are now on a world tour honey moon; Mh Cromwell is an adver tising man. J. H. Sledge Dead Mr. J. H. Sledge, one of Frank lin County's highly respected citi zens died at his home near Maple viller on Thursday of last week in his9lst year. He retained his vl tSTTty remarkably well till he wa% almost 90, but for the last year "he failed rapidly. Death came af ter a confinement-, of ten days. Four children, eighteen grand children and nine great grand children survive. The children are W. T. Sledge, of Hickory; H. M. fSledge, and Mrs. rf. C. Gupton, of Louisburg. and Mrs. T. H. King, of Clinton. He was born, spent his entire life and died in the sarnie community. He was a successful farmer, a good neighbor and a good citizen. For many years, he was a devoted member of Maple Springs Baptist Church. He was twice married, first to Miss Sally Wlggs, of Franklin County, who was the mother of all his children and who died in 1919. H1b jjecond wife was Mrs. Cora Jackson, of Vance County. Mr. Sledge enlisted as a Con federate soldier at Goldsboro in March 1863. in Company G., 47th North Carolina Regiment. He was in practically all of the heavy fighting in Eastern Virginia. He was in the battle of Chancellors ville. when Jackson was killed. He told me the story of Jackson's death on Monday before he died Thursday. At Gettysburg, his com pany was shot to pieces. Having fought hard the first two days, on the third day, he was directed to prepare food for the remnant of his company; andrwhite he was in the performance of this duty, 'there was another charge, and very few of the company escaped. He always believed that, if he had not been a good cook, he would have been killed at Gettysburg. was in the Wilderness battles, and in the battles around Rich mond and Petersburg. He called 'Cold Harbor th,e "Hornet's Nest." He thought that Grant's mine at Petersburg was the meanest tran saction of the war; but he de lighted to tell how the yankees were CUIlIfJUUCU IU dccr duciiqi III the yawning chasms which they I had made. He was taken prisoner Just before the surrender, and was carried to New York. He was re leased from prison July 23, 1865. He always enjoyed attending the Confederate reunions. By his own direction, given to various mem bers of the family at different times, he was buried in the gray uniform, with his Cross of Honor attached. For several years, he kept his uniform cleaned and pressed for his burial. The funeral was conducted from Maple Springs Baptist Church by his pastor. Rev. L. B. Reavis, as sisted by, his son-in-law, Rev. T. H. King. A large Crowd attended i the funeral, and the floral offer ings were many and beautiful. Six grand sons were pallbearers: W. iG. King. Robert King, Forest Sledge, Bennie Gupton, Lynwood Gupton, and Ronda Gupton. Four .deacons of Clinton Baptist Church attended the funeral: D. T. Her [Zing. J. H. Crumpler, J. 8. Royal and R. B. Wilson Jr. ____________ ?????????????? MIHS JOHNSON ENTERTAINS - jf Miss Elizabeth Koeler Johnson gave a moat delightful birthday party, at the CluV house ot the Green Hill Golf Club on Wash ington'* Birthday. Feb. at S oVloclf. The Club hbuse was beautiful with its red. white and blue color scheme, gleaming candles and Happy children faces. Misses Al berta Davis, Frances Ann Earle, Jane Murphy, Elisabeth Egerton, Jennie Cheatham Alston, Betsy Allen Harris, Mildred Howard. Annabelle Stancel, Nancy Hayes. Betsy Spivey, Messrs. Dun-ell Perry, William Bafrew, Glenn Beasley, John Holden, Minor Governeur arid David Spivey Jr., They (irst played . fcataes. Miss Betsy Spivey and David Spivey winning prlsea Mr cutting down the cherry tree. After H*e games ?.'blg cake with iwvfv.e o*ndles and rherflps on it w4 by ttlse Betty Johnson ahO-Aamolltao tee crefcm served. Danelrig followed Until *1 o'clock. ' " Subscribe to The Franunn Timet Jimmy Coming Home ? ? ? I II ? LONDON . . . Despite an nouncement that former mayor Jimmy Walter (above), of New York would make no immediate return to the States, now that an income tax suit had been dropped by the revenue " department, friends here report that "Jimmy" and wife, Betty Compton, are making plans for sailing home. Bride Honored Mrs. Henry C. Taylor was at jhome to her friends Friday af ternoon, Feb. 22, in honor of Mrs. H. C. Taylor Jr., who until her recent marriage was Miss Virginia Purnell, of Franklinton. Mrs. H. G. Perry greeted guests at the front door and Mrs. F. W. Wheless Jr., introduced them to ithe receiving line headed by Mrs. Raymond Bailey and qomposed of Mrs. Henry C. Taylor, Mrs. Henry iC. Taylor Jr.. Mrs. Patrick P. Pur nell, of Franklinton, mother of the honoree; Miss Sara Deal Purnell, of Franklinton, Mrs. F. W. Whe less, Mrs. W. R. Taylor, of Greens boro; Mrs. J. \V. Teagues, of Hen 'derson; and Mrs. W. G. Hcfrne, I of Rocky Mount 1 Miss Mabel Dozler, of Rocky Mount, invited quests into the hall where Miss Dorothy Home, of Rocky Mount, received. Mrs. Maurice C. Murphy presided over the Bride's Book in which callers were asked to register. Miss Ruth Jenkins of Franklinton, introduc ed guests to the second receiving line composed of Mrs. J. Forrest Joyner, Mrs. *)onald V. Holliday, Mrs. John Blythe, of Rocky Mount, Mrs. Roy Purnell, of Franklinton; .Mrs. Edward Crud up Perry Jr.. Mrs. Alexander Wil son, Mrs. W. N. Fuller Jr., and Mrs.. George Ragland, of Littleton. Mrs. P. B. Griffin invited guests inter the dining room. The dining table was spread with a lace cover and centered with a graceful ar rangement of white roses and freesias in a low crystal bowl flanked by four white tapers in silver holders. At opposite ends of the tablp Mrs. D. P. Harris and Mrs. R. Bobbitt poured coffee from silver coffee urns. Icecream in bridal designs, in dividual cakes topped with orange blossoms, nuts and yellow and white mints, with coffee, were 'served by Misses Elolae and Eliza beth Taylor, of Greensboro, Mary Catherine Teague, of Henderson, and Al\hlea Boone. Mrs. Thomas Etherldge, of Ox , ford said goodbye t b guests at the side door opening into the porch. During the afternoon approxi mately two hundred guests called. Immediately afterwards, Mrs. Taylor, entertained at a buffet sup per complimentary to the out-of ;town guests, tile receiving: line and friends who assisted in receiving and entertaining throughout the home. Additional guests included: the Rev. J. W. Teague, of Hen derson; Dr. and Mrs. -S. P. Burt. Wesley Williams, R. C. Beck Jr., Louis Wheless, and the Rev. D. iP. Harris, of Loulsburg; Mr. P. P. Purnell, of Franklinton, and 'Captain Donald V. Holliday, 4 of Fort Bragg. LOUiSBURG BAPTIST CHURCH The following services have been annaunced for Sunday March 3. 1935: Sunday School at 9:45 A. M. Preaching at eleven A. M. by | the pastor. Meeting of young people at > 6: 30 F7W. ~ ? Evening worship at 7 P. M. ? ,We are very fortunate in having Dr. C. A. Leonard of Manchuria, China, to preach for us at this [hour. Dr. Ledgard and wife ore soon to return "to their work In China, but (hey are spending then time in. this country in trying to Increase the knowledge and In terest of our churches in the King dom of God In foreign landB. We do most prayerfully trust that our church members will hear him at ?his time. The public Is very cor dially invited to all these services. INCOME TAX RETURNS _ Announcement is made that Mr. Brooks Parham, Deputy Com missioner, will be in the office of Sheriff Splvey at the Courthouse in lurch 4th, 6th. 11th and 12th tor the purpose of assisting the 'aipayers In filing their State In come tft* returns.^ The State Department of Rev enue is expecting all farmers who *<ad Incomes of $1000 if single or ^2000 If married, during 1938, to nake return*, "DAVID COPPERFIELD" At The Louisburg Theatre Thursday and Friday, March 7th and 8th "David Copper(ield," the sensa tional hit picture which comes to the Louisburg Theatre Thursday Friday, March 7, 8th., promises to be' unusual in many respects. kdvan^e information from Hol lywood lists these facts: 1 It is the picture which intro duces to the screen little Freddie Bartholomew, the ten-year-old boy who J.a hailed as the greatest screen "find" since Jackie Coogan rocketed to fame with Charlie Chaplin in "The Kid." Freddie plays the juvenile "David." Millions Have Kea<l It It is an adaptation of a novel which has entertained millions, and was called by its author, Charles Dickens. "My Favorite child." Sixty-fi\> stars and featured players are in the- unprecedented cast. Among the stars are W. C. Fields, Lionel Barrymore, Madge Evans, Maureen O'Sullivan, Edna May Oliver, Lewis Stone, Frank Lawton, Freddie Bartholomew, ! Elizabeth Allan. Roland Young, | Basil Rathbone, Hugh Williams, Herbert Mundin ? to mention only a few. The picture has been well more than a year in preparation and production, setting a new record for lavishness. Novelist Plays Role It is one of the few pictures on record in which the writer of the adaptation, himseft one of the leading novelists of contemporary literature, plpys one of the roles; thjg novelist is Hugh Walpole, the eminent writer and authority on Dickensiana. It has as producer and director the men who started the entire cycle of "worth while" stories on the screen: David O. Selznick, of Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, producer of "Dinner at Eight," "Dancing Lady;" and- "Viva Villa!" and George Cukor, director, who was associated with Selznick on "Little Women." "Bill of Divorcement" and other hits. It is an outstanding example of a famous book which is coming to the screen true in spirit and flavor to the original, and without a trace of "motion picture li cense." PARENTS ARE URGED TO UNIFY SUPPORT Franklin Superintendent Heard by FarSit-Teafher Counril of Raleigh ' -, United- action of every parent in the movement to secure an ap propriation of $22,000,000 for public schools was urged last night by E. L. Best, superinten dent of schools in Franklin Coun ty, in an address before the Ra leigh Parent-Teacher Council in HughjMoreon High Sohool. Presidents of the local associa tions, with their legislative com mittees, pledged their full support to tl>e program of the State De partment of Public Instruction, headed by Superintendent Clyde A. Erwin. .The council endorsed the Fed eral housing program being pro moted in Raleigh, and voted to assist in a financial way the work of the emergency relief nursery school which is being conducted at Lewis School. Announcement was made of the city-wide parental education series beginning tomorrow at Needham Broughton High School, and fea turing Dr. Harry W. Crane, pro fessor of ftiental hygiene at. the University of North Carolina. In the absence of Mrii. R. 0. Self, the president, the meeting was in charge of Mrs. N. L. Wal ker, vice-president of the council. ST PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Services for * Quinquagesima Sunday March' J, follows: Church School, 10 ?0% B6tag;..< the Sunday before Lent all * urged to attend Church School and receive their Leftrtn Boxes. ? Hbly?Commuulon and sermon, tl;"00i _ The Y. 1>. S. L. is expecting the Sarepta Methodist Church Ep worth League to meet with them and present a program. Visitors welcome. Light refreshments. Seven o'clock. Ash Wednesday, March 6, will be observed with a celebration ef the Holy Communion at 10:00 a. m., and brief address. A ^iANkA The family of D. G. Pearce wishes to express their many thanks to their friends and neigh bors and all others who so kindly rendered them assistance and made kindly expressions of sym pathy In their recent sad bereave ment. THE FAMILY. Loneliness ia on* form of torture from which hone escapee. i ,
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
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March 1, 1935, edition 1
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