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LOlflSBURG, N. CAROLINA, FRIDAY, AUGUST 0, 1033.
?L
(TEX PAGES)
NUMBER 23
SETS TAX RATE AT $1.10
s>
Commissioners Make Reduction Of
Sixteen Cents
E. R. RICHARDSON RE
ELECTED SUPT. OF
COUNTY HOME
John P. Moore Qualifies For
Sheriff ? E. J. Morgan
Given Salary Increase ?
Resignation of Miss Priest
Home Agent, Accepted,
Effective August 15th
The Board of County Commis
sioners of Franklin County held
Its regular meeting Monday with
.all present. After the formali
ties "of" "opening business was
transacted as follows:
J. M. Leigh was granted ped
dlers license for one year.
An appropriation of $35 was
glv^n Louisburg Fire Depart
ment.
Report of E. R. Richardson,
Superintendent of County Home,
was received and Sled.
The salary of E. J. Morgan
was increased to $100 per month.
J. H. Boone was re-elected Tax
Collector for one year.
Values were placed on several
pieces of property in the County.
Upon motion the following tax
levy was made:
General Purpose .15
Poor -05
Courts .05
Debt Service . .35
School Debt Service .25
School Current Expense .03
School Capital Outlay __ .09
Health : .03
Total 1.00
Roads
Dunns ...... -21
Harris .70
Youngsville .20
Frank linton .14
Hayesvllle .75
1- Sandy Creek *6
A Gold Mine ? -SO
Cedar Rock -20
Cypress Creek .70
Louisburg
Srankllnton Graded Schools. .06
Bill of Dorsey Bibby for $12
was allowed to be applied on
taxes.
The resignation of Miss Anne
Benson Priest was accepted to
~take effect August 15th.
Report of Mrs. J. F. Mltchiner,
Superintendent of Public Wel
fare, was received and flled.
Report of County Agents Mor
gan and Jones jras read and filed.
Upon order Col. C. L. McOhee
was given credit for check on
taxes on date check was given
provided $6.00 costs are paid.
E. R. Richardson waa re-elect
. ?d Superintendent of County
Home for a period of one y6af.
A Jury for the August term of
Franklin Superior Court was
drawn.
The bond of J. P. Moore re
cently appointed Sheriff to suc
ceed F. N. Splvey, deceased, was
approved and the oath of office
was given him completing h|is
qualification.
After allowing a number of ac
counts the Board adjourned.
List of Jurors
The following U a list of Jurors
drawn for the August term of
Franklin Superior Court:
First Week
Dunns ? R. M. Prlrett, June Al
?ford, Howard Edwards.
Harris ? J. E. Denton. J. Jl.
Clifton, J. W. Carter, James R.
Cheavea
Youngsrllle ? N. J. Hart, Jr.,
C. C. Woodltef.
FrankUnton ? J. A. McOhee, W.
N. Hoyle.
Hayesvllle ? D. , H. Hamm.
Stale y Ayscue.
Sandy Creek ? W. H. Pernell,
D. O. Murphy.
Oold Mine ? R. D. Griffin.
Cedar Rock ? A. J. Joyner.
Cypress Creek ? B. T. Boone.
Loulshurg ? Jno King, E. F.
Thomas. H. R. Chessofi, S. D.
Harris, M. C. Smith, W.L. Beat
ley.
Socond Week
, Dunns ? W. H. Tant, S. B. Nash,
iflB 7- H. Prtvett, R. O. Brandon.
1 Harris ? C. B. Barham, B. T.
Wheless, C. F. Richardson.
Youngsrllle ? P. R. Mitchell, C.
R. Hudxon. J. C. Nowell.
FrankUnton ? Otho Preddy.
Sandy Creek ? O. B. West, , D.
E. Griffin, J. J. Faulkner, J. H.
Harper. J. B. Hight.
Oold Mine ? Eddie H. House, J.
C. Aycock.
Cypress Creek ? B. R. Wilder,
W. H. Creekmore.
Louisburg ? E. F. Cottrell, J.
0. Daniel, O. T. Inscoe, N. L.
Moseley.
I Mr. ileal Allen, of Durham,
?pent the past week-end with his
parents, Mr. And Mrs. A. B. Al
*
Health Ordinance
Oil June 26th the Board of
Health passed the following re
solution which was published in
the Franklin Times and posted
at the Picture Show and other
places :
"Owing to the prevalence of
Infantile Paralysis the Franklin
County Board of Health passed the
following ordlance:
Until further notice all children
under 15 years of age are pro
hibited from attending camps,
Sunday Schools, picnics, parties,
neighbor-hood gatherings, church
weddings, or swimming pools, or
any public gatherings.
Parents or guardians allowing
children to violate this ordinance
will be subject to prosecution un
der Article 7066 Public Health
Laws of North Carolinia."
The board of health has been
advised that this ordinance is not
being observed by certain parties.
The board of health feels that
the parents of these children
under 16 years of age who are
attending picture shows are not
aware of the seriousness of the
violation of this ordinance, sec
tion 7066 of the Health Laws pf
North Carolina which reads as
follows:
7066? Violation of rules of
County Board <^f Helath a mis
demeanor. *
If any person shall violate the
rules and regulations made by
the county board of health he shall
be guilty of a mis-demeanor, and
fined not exceeding fifty dollars
or Imprisoned not exceeding thirty
days.
The Board of Health would re
gret exceedingly to prosecute any
one under thl* law, but owing to
'.he seriousness of the Infantile
Paralysis epidemic it will be neces
sary. for the Board of Health to
enforce this ordinance.
Mrs. W. B. Aycock
Meets P. T. A. Group
Monday afternoon Mrs. W. B.
Aycock our State P. T. A. Presi
dent met a group of the Mills P.
T. A. peopl^Those present were:
Mrs. Cary IfoVard. chm. member
ship committw, Mrs. Morris Clif
ton Sr. Chm.J Dinner committee,
Mrs. Cheatairf Alston. Chm. Room
Representatives, Mrs. Malcolm
McKinne, Chm. Summer-Round
Up Committee, Miss Loulla Jar
man, Mrs. Jk*hn Mitchiner and
Mrs. Hugh H. Perry.
Mrs. Aycock was as always very
enthusiastic about P. T. A. work.
She heartily endorsed our P. T.
A. membership Bed-spread pro
ject and asked for every detail.
She wants to make a write-up tor
our State P. T. A. Bulletin. She
also expressed a wish that we have
the spreads ready; to exhibit at
the P. T. A. Institute in Chapel
Hill, Sept. the first.
In our recent account of those
helping with this project, Mrs.
Ernest Thomas name was omitt
ed. /
DINNER HONORS
DR. CRITTENDEN
Dr. and Mrs. D. T. Smlthwlck
were hosts on Thursday evening
of last Week at a dinner party at
their home honoring Dr. C. C.
Crittenden, secretary of the State
Historical Society.
Attractive cards directed guests
to their places at a beautifully
appointed table centered with a
graceful arrangement of summer
flowers. Covers were laid for
fourteen.
Those present were Dr. Critten
den, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Hall,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Smlth
wick, Charles P. Green, Miss Lucy
Smithwick, Ernest Haywood, Al
fred Williams and Willis Briggs,
of Raleigh, Dr. 0. P. FltzGerald,
W. R. Mills, Rev. E. H. Davis, E.
L. Best, and the hosts.
..following the supper Dr. Crit
tenden attended a meeting at the
Methodist Church at which it was
decided the proper location ot
the Marker for the place at
which the first Methodist Con
ference in America was held, the
Green Hill house, would be on
South Matn Street where Tarboro
road, or State Highway No. 23
intersects Main street.
SUNDAY SERVICES AT
METHODIST CHURCH
Daring this month there will
be Sunday School at 9:16 each
Sunday, Preaching service at 11
o'clock only.
This church will have Just one
preaching service each Sunday.
We extend a most cordial in
vitation to the Baptist and Epis
copalian church members to Join
us In our morning service.
J^ Earl Wester left this weekl
f ~ ada to core tobacco.
Offered Farl$y Post
I ? '
WASHINGTON . . . Despite that
Frank C. Walker (above), wants to
retire to private life when he finishes
his work relief job, President !
Roosevelt is reported urging him to
accept a cabinet post, that of Post
master General Farley, who Is 1
shortly to resign and devote himself
to the duties as chairman of the
Democratic Nftiioa&l Committee.
SOIL CONSER
V ATION
Organize Franklin County
Soil Conservation Asso
ciation
Mr. O. F. McCrary, District Ex
tension agent addressed a meet
ing of farmers in the Court house
on Wednesday morning in the
interest of forming an organiza
tion to take advantage of the op
portunity offered them in Con
serving this soil through the Soil
Erosion activity of the govern
ment and the C. C. Camp. He
p6inted out the fact that the pre-|
sent acreage allottments to many
crops left plenty of lapd (that 1
farmers could give over to crops
for soil improving purposes. He
was interested ltf having an or- !
ganization made for the purpose
of taking over and carrying out I
this work.
Mr. McCrary Introduced Mr. ? . j
? . Carter in charge of the local
C. C. Camp who explained the
entire working system in detail,
showing that any farmer wishing
any work done would have to
become a member and that the
department was not interested in
piece meal acreage but would co- 1
operate with farmers ill properly
putting on a regular farm man
agement program.
At the conclusion of,, the meet
ing a Franklin- CQudtjr "Soil Con
servation Association was organ
ized with C. T. Nlchalson Presi
dent, A. E. Henderson Treasurer
and S. Es Wilson, F. W. Justice,
T. W. Boone, H. F. Mitchell and
W. T. Moss as Directors. This or
ganization took over the old As
sociation organized about six
months or more ago.
Recorder's Court
Only three cases ware ljSfore
Franklin Recorders , Court Tues
day, all of which were continu
ed.
Lorenza Brodle, unlawful pos
session of whiskey continued un
der former order.
W. A.-Watkins. frond, contin
ued under former Order.
I Luther Horton, assault with
deadly weapon, continued.
? ?
High Temperature
The weather at Loulsburg the
past week has been the hottest
on record for this year. On Fri
day and Saturday the government
weather bureau in Loulsburg re
ported a high of 101 each day to
be follaxsd with 160 on Sunday
I and 98 for M6nday.
Mrs. Harrison Toda
OLD PORQE, N. Y. . . . Kn.
Benjamin Harrtaon (above), widow ,
of former Preaidont Harrison, re
tamed here thia week after 88 years,
to boat again on the chain of lakea
where ah* and hor huaband uaed to
ELECTED STATE
COMMANDER
iKaBsssEsss!
JOSKPHl'S DANIELS, J II.
Who was elected State Com-i
mander of the American Legion
at their annual meeting in Fay
etteville this week.
Josephus Daniels, Jr., son of the!
Ambassador to Mexico and war
time Secretary of the Navy, en
listed In the Marine Corps as u
private upon the entry of the Un-l
ited States into 4he World War
and rose to the rank of captain.
He served a year overseas withj
the 13th Marines and was aide to
General Smedley Butler.
Active in the American Legion
from its formation period, Mr.
Daniels is a past Commander of
Raleigh Poet No. I and for sev-i
eral years was chairman of the
Legion's luncheon I club in the
State Capitals He is past Grande
Chef de Gare of the Grand Voiture!
of North Carolina of the 40 andj
8, and also is past Chef- de Gare
of the Raleigh Voiture of 40 and
8. He has attended several na
tional conventions as a delegate
from this State. Mr. Daniels has
also b?en a delegate from Uhe
Raleigh Post to several State
conventions.
Forty-one years of age, Mr.
Daniels is business manager of
The News and Observer.
Mrs. Daniels was Miss Evelina
Foster McCauley of Nashville,
Tenn. She Is a member of the
Raleigh Unit of the American
Legion Auxiliary. They hav.e one
son, Edgar Foster, a charter mem
ber of the Raleigh Charter of
Sons of the Legion.
America's Last
Frontier Rebuilt
Klondike Lives Again in
Filiz&tion of "Call of the|
Wild" at The Louisburg
Theatre Thursday and
Friday, August 15-16
America's last frostier is gone1
?but not^orgotten. A vital, inov-1
ing record of its two-fisted hero
ics, its wild turmoil, ii preserved!
for posterity in celluloid. The!
Klondike ? Skagway ? Dawson ?
the last geographical landmarks
of a vanishing frontier live again
on the screen in 20th Century's
"Call of the Wild," which begin
a two day engagement at the
Louisburg Theatre Thursday,
August 15 with Clarke Gable,
Loretta Young and Jack Oakle in
the leading roles.
Darryl Zanuck produced the
picture with all the vigor and pic
turesquenesa of Jack London's
classic record of the Alaskan gold
rush of 1897 on which Gene Fow
ler and Leonard Praskins based
their screen play.
Gable is seen as a swashbuck
ling prospector who meets a
young San Franci$e6 society beau
ty, played by Loretta Young, on
the trail. Thrown together, their
codes conflict. However, with life
stripped of ail the artifices of
civilization, their differences van
ish and they fail in love.
Jack Oakle supplies the come- .
dy relief as Gable's wise-crack
ing buddy, while also prominent
ly cast are Frank Conroy, Regi
nald Owen, . Katherlne deMllle,
Sidney Toler and "Buck," the
new dog star.
Director William Wellman.
whose "Wtags," "The Public En
emy" and Other 'directorial ef
forts marked milestonei^-m -jfllm
history, handled the megaphone
on this Joseph M. Sfehenck?pre
sentation, released through Uni
ted' Artists.
The entire picture was filmed
in the snow country of remote
northern Washington. The loca
tion on towering Mount Baker,
where the company of 160 actors
and technicians actually faced
danger and starvation when they
were marooned by the worst blii
zard to hit the Northwest in six
years. Is scenlcally magnificent,
and bears a striking resemblance
to the gold rush locale../'
Mrs. E. F. Griffin visited Mrs.
Basil Boyd, of Charlotte the past
Week. ,
FIRE DESTROYS
BUILDING
Franklin Street Recreation
Hall Completely Destroy
ed Thursday Night Of
Last Week
Possibly the largest and. hottest
Are experienced in Louisburg In
u long time was when Franklin
Street Recreation Hall, formerly
the old Thomas prize house, was
completely destroyed. The fire,
was discovered about 2:15 a. m.
Friday morning and was practic
ally beyond control when discover
ed. The fire department answered
promptly and did a splendid work
In keeping the fire from spread-;
ing to nearby residences, finding
that It waB impossible to sav? the
burning building. The fire was so
hot that it drew rosin from build
ings across the street. The fire
loss was estimated as follows:
C. A. Kagland, loss of Franklin
Street Recreation Hall and con
tents, estimated at $8,000 partial
ly Insured.
E. C. "Perry damage to resid
ence nearby estimated at $100.
Mrs. W. H. Pleasants loss of j
Stable building estimated at j
$250. \
" F. L. Herman damage to resi
dence, cow Istall, out-buildings,
trees, etc., estimated at $300, with
no insurance.
R. W. Smlthwick, damage to ]
residence occupied by C. C. Col- :
liers estimated at $500, insured.
F. & M. Bank slight damage
to the old Beck's Garage build-'
ing, now occupied by R. R. KIs
seil...
JL * ?
Lumpkin to Speak
The third annual outdoor cele
bration at Edenhouse Beach will
l>e held near Edenton August 14
under the auspices of the Eas
tern Carolina Chamber of Com
merce according to a statement
made by Secretary, N. G. Bart
lett for this paper. Honorable W.
L. Lumpkin of Louisburg will be
the principal speaker of the oc
casion. Mr. Lumpkin was one of
the prominent members of the
1935 general assembly and the
people of the Northeastern part
of North Carolina will welcome
the opportunity of hearing him
on any subject which he may select
to discuss. Mr. Lumpkin is being
prominently mentioned as a can
didate for Lieutenant Governor in
the 1936 campaign. \
In connection with the celebra
tion the usual Eastern Carolina
Bathing Beauty contest will be
held and participated in by can
didates from all over Eastern
Carolina. Judge J. H- Matthews
of Windsor will be master of cere
monies. The full program will be
announced through the Press as
soon as completed Mr. Barlett
stated.
Mr. Wayland Sprulll of Bertie
County will introduce the speaker..
Tobacco Prices
Seem Good
Valdoeta, Ga., Aug. 6 ? Reports
of good offerings and satisfactory
prices continued over the Georgia
bright leaf tobacco belt today.
Warehousemen at Statesboro
unofficially estimated total sales
yesterday at 220,000 pounds,
with an average of $23.50 per
hundred. One farmer sold 7,498
pounds for $2,340.78, they said,
adding that the Stateshoro mar
ket is "far ahead of last year."
At Nashville one man sold 21,
100 pounds for a total of $6,295,
with the prices ranging from 25
cent* for his lower grades to 32
cents for his better grades. Buy- 1
ers said unofficially that the sale
probably was a record one for
the section.
Mrs. E. A. Englar hnd Miss
Marguerite Rouse spent the past
week-end in Baltimore with Miss
Rouse's mother, Mrs. Ina Rouse, I
who holds 9 hospital position,
there. They took the boat tmr
from Norfolk.
To Commerce Post
"WASHINGTON . . . Porm?r R?p
reaentttWi, Churla* W??t of Ohio, l
(?bo??) i? th? AMteUnt BotwUrj i
of Comiaano. Ho vtt appointed 67
Prtaident Soooevalt, whom he ff? ]
?erring M .^'epntMt. j
Congrct*. ? . }
Goyefnof^irgin Islands {
WASHINGTON .* . Lawrenee W.
Cramer, the newly appointed Got.
ernor of the Virgin Islands, photo
graphed Juat before he departed to
Uke tjMLioK
P. O. Lobby To
Be Closed
The Post Office Department has
posted the following orders rela
tive to the local post office:
"The front door of the Post
Office lobby will be locked each
night at 10:00 P. M. and remain
ed locked until 7:00 A. M."
LINEN SHOWER
Among the many social events
recently was one given Friday
evening by Mrs. Elmo Dean when
she delightly entertained at a lin
en shower complimentary to Miss
Mary Johnson bride-elect of the
month. As the honoree arrived
she was presented . a shoulder
corsage of Calendula and Iberis
Umbellata flowers.
After several progressions at
five table of Bonco the high score
prize, a pocket flash of perfume
with powder to match, was pre
sented to Mrs. J. W. Dean, and
low score prize, a linen hander
chief, to Mrs. P. R. Inscoe. Miss
Mary Johnson, bride-elect and
Mrs. Dare Wright, formerly Miss
Ida Joe Daniels, were presented
gifts by the hostess. A game of
Bingo was also played and Miss
Edna Stallings was presented &!<
gift as winner.
The home en-suite for the af
fair, was made beautiful with an
arrangement of colorful summer
flowers. The Dining room table,
covered with an "exquisite lace
cloth, held as its centerpiece a j
low bowl of white crepe myrtle,'
flanked by burning white candles.
Here Mrs* J. J. Dean poured Lime;
Rickey with Mrs. Elmo Dean and
Mrs. P. E. Dean serving dainty:
cut sandwiches and cakes. A color (
scheme of green and white was
carried out. ? r*
Miss Johnson was then shower-',
ed with a beautiful array of lin
ens from the friends gathered.
Those present were: Miss Mary
Johnson, Mrs. Dare Wright, Miss
Vivian Cooke, Miss Martha Grey
Dean, Miss Edna Stallings, Mrs.
J. J. Dean, Mrs. P. R. Insede.j
Mrs. Royal Strange, Mrs. J. W.
Dean, Mrs. R. M. Dean, Mrs. J. T.
Inscoe, Mrs. T. S. Dean, Mrs. J.I
W. Wheeless, Mrs. W. R. Dean,'
Mrs. Z. U. Wheeler, Mrs. C< T.
Dean, ^Mrs. Wm. Stallings, Mrs.
P. E. Dean, Mrs. C? \6. Johnson, t
atfd Mrs. Elmo Dean. Those un-,
able to come but sent gifts were
Mrs. R. E. Miller and Mrs. F. j
E. Dean. (
.The wedding of Miss Mary
Johnson and Dr. Charles A. .Bland
will lake plactf August 31. After .
then they will make their home (
in Clove!-, Va.
^Mi?s Annie Benson Priest left'
this week for Henderson, Ky., to;,
spend her vacation at her home. .
She will return to Louisburg by j
\ugust 15th, at which time she
will be succeeded in the Home
Agent work by Miss Louise Weav
er. of AshevUle, who is a graduate 1
>f Home Eoonomics at N. C. C.
IV., and has taught several years.
Program At The;
Louisburg Theatre1
The following la the program a
it the Louisburg Theatre begin- 1
ling Saturday, August 10th: 1
Saturday ? Buck Jones In
'When 9 Man Sees Red". ^ '
Sunday? John Bolee and J??n .
ilulr In "Orchids To Ton,"' ^
Monday ? Jack Holt and Mona 1
Barrio in "Unwelcome Stranger."
Tuesday ? Lew Ayres and Mae
Clarke In "The Silk Hat Kid." 1
Wednesday ? Richard DU and t
tfargot Grahams in "The Arlion- t
an."
Thursday-Friday? Clark Gable,
L,oretta Toung and Jack Oakie In <
rack London's "Call Of The c
tflld." 1
PERSONALS
Miss Eva Cooke is visiting
friends in Hollister this week.
t t t
Miss Caroline Garrison, of Ra
leigh, is visiting Miss Lucy Leon
ard.
1 1 1
Miss Ruth Perry paid Rich
mond a professional visit; . thin
week.
tM
Miss Glem Fulghum, of Hali
fax, is visiting Miss Margaret
Smith.
tit
Misses Eva, Minnie, and Vivian
Cooke visited Ocean View last
week-end.
t t t
Mr. E. M. Bartholomew spent
the past week-end at Wrights
ville Beach.
t t t
Mrs. Annie Kearney, of Wood
ard, is visiting friends in Louis
burg this week.
t t t
Rev and Mrs. D. P. Harris left
Sunday for Missouri to visit Mrs.
Harris Parents.
t t t
Mr. William Stovall is visiting
Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Garnett at
Ashland, Va.
t t t
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Hall and
Miss Annie Green visited Raleigh
the past week.
I t t
Mrs. E. F. Griffin and Mr. M.
C. Pleasants visited relatives la
Wilson Monday.
I t t
Mr. Ray Park, of the N. C. Cot
ton Association was a visitor to
Louisburg Friday.
t t t
Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Perry, of
Louisburg, spent Thursday after
noon in Smithfield.
t t t
Miss Alene Vick, of Enfield, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Hugh W.
Perry, this week.
t t 1
Mrs. Hugh W. Perry attended
a Legion meeting In Fayetteville
the past week-end.
1 * *
Misses Adelaide and Elizabeth
Johnson and Pattle Beasley visit
ed Raleigh Tuesday.
t I t
Mr. and Mrs. Ray A Gantt and
children left Sunday for a vaca
tion at Philadelphia.
t t I
Dick Parrish, Cicero Beasley
and "Doc" Smith are spending
this week at Bay View.
t t t
Mr. Jule D. Bullock, of Colum
bia, S. C. visited his brother, Mrr
E. C. Bullock Tuesday.
Ut
Mrs. J. C. Thomas, Mr. Geo.
T. Meade, Miss Marie Meade spent
Sunday at McKenny, Va.
ttt
Mr. J. R. Perry, of Washington)
D. C., spent the past week-end
with relatives in Loulsburg.
t t t
Mr. Percy Griffin and son, of
Washington, D. C., visited rela
tives In Loulsburg this week,
ttt
Mr. Albert Cooke left the past
week for Canada to remain
throughout the tobacco season,
ttt
Mr. E. H. Malone returned
Tuesday from a trip to Washing
ton, D. C., apd Baltimore Md^
ttt
Messrs. O. F. McCrary and ? .
? . Furgerson, of Raleigh, were
visitors to Loulsburg Wednesday,
ttt
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Tillman and
Mrs. E. W. Dixon, of Shelby, are
visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Gantt.
ttl
Mrs. C. N. Johnson, of Smith
field. Is spending some time with
her daughter. Mrs. Hal B. Perry,
ttt
Mrs. H. J. Lewis and Miss
Louise Joyner are spending a few
days at Philadelphia and Atlantic
City.
ttt
Mr. Chas. P. Green and W. L.
Lumpkin attended the tobacco
opening sales at Lumberton yes
terday.
* t t
Miss Edna Sarle Parrish spent
;he past week-end at Virginia
Beach guest of Miss Josephine
House.
t t t
Mr. M. C. Murphy and family
ind Mr. C. M. Gat Us and family
rlslted relatives at Mt. Airy the
>a8t week.
ttt
Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Beam were
>ver-night guests of Mr. and Mrs.
3. P. Stevens, of Smithfield, On
ast Friday.
ttt
Mrs. W. B. Ajxocke, with Divi
sion Counts^' Organization State
3ubHc Welfare, was a visitor to
.ouiabQrg Monday.
X X 1
Miss Mildred McCoy and Mr.
roseph Minton, of Franklin, Va.,
rere guests of Mr. and Mrs. E.
f. Thomas Sunday.
ttt
Mrs. R. A. Pearce is visiting
ler daughter and son-in-law, Mr.
ind Mrs. C. T. Hoyt, In Washing
on, N. C., this week.
Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Wilson and
laughter, Isabel le and son. Edwin
>f Bath, visited Mr. and Mr*. H.
4. Stovall the yast week.