Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / March 6, 1936, edition 1 / Page 1
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FRANKLIN COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL BASKET BALL TOURNAMENT FINALS AT FRANKLINTON TO-NIGHT YOUR TOWN Un't ? bit better than jroa are willing to Help make It BOOST YOUR TOW* The Franklin Times THE COUNTY . THE STATE . THE UNION YOUR LOCAL PAPER can't exist without your Paid (or Patronage in Subscription* and Advertising BOOST YOUR HOME PAPER fOl.t MN LXVII. SUBSCRIPTION Vl.SO Per Ye LOU1SBURQ, N. CAROLINA, FRIDAY, MARCH e, 1936 (K1GHT PACKS) NUMBER 3 MISS LUCY T1HBERLAKE WINS $500 MISS LYNN HALL WINS $200 AND MRS. PETER FOSTER GETS $100 In Spite of Bad Weather Contestants Do Splendid Work And Receive Splen did Co-operation ? Many Present to Hear Judges Read Results ? Revs. 0. P. FitxGerald and F. E. Pully And Supt. W. R. Mills Count Ballots And Declare The Winners The big subscription campaign ?f Tbe Franklin Times came to a satisfactory and gratifying close last Saturday. Feb. 29th at 4 p. m., the race was declared official ly closed- and the Judges who had been previously selected, with the assistance of the campaign man ager opened the ballot box and proceeded to total the credits for the various candidates. In a little more than an hour the final stand ing of each candidate was deter mined and the prizes awarded. The staff of The Franklin Times were kept busy answering tele phone and personal calls from In terested friends and acquaintances of the candidates. The contestants were all con vinced that the contest had been conducted in an honest and straight-forward manner and they were good sports in accepting the final count. While some few were of course disappointed, they did not show it and were able to smile and congratulate the winners. ? Gratifying Heoord Despite the prevailing business and weather conditions, the cam paign was an amazing success, arousing in both town and county to an unexpected degree, con stant excitement and competitive interest. Business men and citi lens followed the progress of the candidates in whom they were in terested,. with eagerness and the race for the valued prizes was a topic of conversation on every side. The result of the campaign was most gratifying to the pub lishers. the total accumulation to an already large subscription list being regarded as even greater than could have been hoped for In many communities during a normal economic situation. Certificate Of -I inlet's Uncertainty as to the winning entrant prevailed to the very close as even the campaign manager had no way of knowing until the ballot box was opened just what was turned in on the last report. The final ballots were counted by Revs. Frank E. Pulley. O. P. FitzOerald and Supt. W. R. Mills, assisted by the campaign manager who announced the standing of the candidates as follows: CANDIDATE CREDITS Miss Lucy Timberiake 6. 994, 300 Miss Lynn Hall 5.297.800 Mrs. Peter Foster 5.179,500 Mrs. R. E. McDuffie 4.385.700 R. H. Poythress 2.552.000 Mrs. Bertha Wilson 2.231.500 Miss Mae Brown 1,440.300 Miss Clemmer O. Floyd 1.092,200 We, the undersigned, acting as Judges and representing the vari ous candidates In the subscription campaign of The Franklin Times, do hereby certify and declare that the final standing and the total count of credits as here shown, is to the best of our knowledge, true and correct. Rev. F. E. Pulley. Rev. O. P. FitzGerald, Supt. W. R. Mills. The grand capital prize was won by Miss Lucy Timberlako, who received the first prize of 1500; second prize of $200 won by Miss Lynn Hall; third prize of $100 won by Mrs. Peter Foster: fourth prize, 50 per cent bonus of money earned; won by Mrs. R. E. McDuffie: fifth prize. 33 1-3 per cent bonus of money earned, won by Mr. R. H. Poythress: sixth prize 25 per cent bonus of money earned, won by Mrs. Bertha Wilson; seventh prize, 15 per cent bonus of money earned, won by Miss Mae Brown. The tenseness of the struggle for top honors, the conveted prizes of a value that set the ordinary contest Into Insignific ance by comparison, and the just methods by which the contest was conducted, all combined to create a general atmosphere of high In terest to make the seven weeks contest the most exciting town and county event of the year. The lead changed hands rapidly as determined contestants redoubled their energies in the race for re wards awaiting the successful. Under the capable direction of H. W. Robbins, contest manager, and the backing feccortpd every candi date by the publishers and the citizens, the competition never flagged for a moment until its conclusion, a great climax to a great contest. Those striving for the prizes expressed their appreciation of the support accorded them In each community during the campaign,, and the desire of their many friends to aid them was much tn | evidence. To H. W. Hobbins, man ager, a man of wide experience and enviable reputation in the conduct of such campaigns, all candidates paid hearty praise for the fairness he showed in his man agement of the campaign. Recorder's Court Franklin Recorder's Court held quite a full session on Tuesday and the following docket was dis posed of : Bonnie Harris, abandonment, was found guilty and was dis charged upon payment of costs. Jobie Stallings was found guil ty of operating an automobile in toxicated and violating automo bile law. prayer for Judgment wa^contlnued. John Williams plead guilty of operating automobile intoxicated. 60 days 011 roads, to be suspend ed upon payment of $50 fine and 1 osts and not to operate car in 1 12 months. Richard Lambert was found 'guilty of careless and reckless driving and fined $26 and costs T. M. Holllngsworth plead guil ly to operating automobile Intox icated. and was given (0 days on roads, to be suspended upon pay-! ment of $60 fine and costs and 1 lot to drive a car in 12 months, j Luther Jeffreys was found not1 '-guilty of careless and reckless; | hiving. John Henry Stallings was | ."ound guilty of violating prohlbi ion law. and was given 60 days >n roads, to be suspended upon >aymeiit of $60 fine and costs. I Ippeal. The following cases were con | tinued : Walter L. House, unlawful pot-1 [ ession of whiskey. William A Tant, unlawful pos lession of whiskey. Carl Everett Perry, reckless | Irlvlng. Oliver Neal. assault with dead ly weapon on female. Wm. 8. Crltcher, abandonment. Postmaster E 1 i g i b 1 e s | Information received the pastj ?veek from Washington City indi cate that out of the many appli-j nations filed for the Pottmaster [ ihip at Louisburg, Messrs. Jamos H. King. T. Mortimer Harris and | A. F. Johnson were placed upon the eligible list and reported to the President by the Civil Service! Commission. Either of the three would make splendid officials and Louisburg can reasonably expect to soon have a Democratic post-j master. LOUISBURG BAPTIST CHURCH Dr. D. B. Bryan, Dean of Wake | Forest College, will supply at the ? Louisburg BaptlBt Church on next Sunday morning. March 8f The public is cordially invited to this I service. It Is expected that the : auditorium of the Church can he used at this time. Sunday School at the usual hour of 9:45, with Supt. W. R. Mills in charge. At a business meeting of the! Church last Sunday, sufficient | ] funds were raised to meet all out standing obligations of the ] Church; and the Pulpit Commit-' tee reported that it was ready lo 1 , make an earnest effort to find a pastor. Program At The Louisburg Theatre < The following 18 the program at the Louisburg Theatre begin ning Saturday, March 7th: Saturday ? Frank Buck's "Fang and Claw" also KenMaynard In "Western Courage." Sunday ? Paul Muni and Jose phine Hutchinson In "The Story iof Louis Pasteur." Monday ? Herbert Marshall & Ann Harding in "The Lady Con sents." Tuesday ? Ann Sothern and Lloyd Noland in "You May Be Next." Wednesday ? Bank Night ? Jane Withers and Pinky Tomlin in "Paddy O'Day." Thursday ? Chester Morris and Lewis Stone in "Three Godfath ers". On th*'1 stage Seabee Hay worth. Friday ? Shirley Temple In "Now And Forever." Last Time Today ? Eddie Can tor In "Strike Me Pink." BASKET BALL The local All-Star aggregation will play the Mills High bask eteers in the Mills High gym Monday night. March 9th at 7:30 p. m. The proceeds will go to the Underprivileged Children throughout the county. This pro ject is being sponsored by the Louishurg Kiwanls Club. Be sure to attend and you will have an evening of entertainment. $11,767.40 SALES FOR FEBRUARY The report of the sales by Franklin County's two ABC stores for the month of February show total sales of $11,767.40. The Franklinton store sold the most, or the highest price, or both, and had receipts of $7,- ? 548.35 for the month. The Louisburg store had sules am ounting to $4,219.05 for the month. These figures give an insight into,, the totals that had been being ' with bootleg Sers:_ \ ? Louisburg Supply Co. Is Robbed Upon opening the Store of the Louisburg Supply Co., Monday morning it was learned that thel ves had been in the 8tore some time between closing time Satur day night and opening time Mon day morning and had taken a round $300 to $500 worth of merchandise, consisting of flour, meat, sugar, lard. eggs, cigarettes, overalls, etc. Entrance was made through the floor of the ware house making opening into the store room. Efforts are being made to lo cate some clue that will lead to the arrest of the robbers, but at present no arrests have been made. To Manage Drug Store Mr. Paul W. Elam. of Mt. Ver non, N. Y., has moved to Louis burg and taken over the manage ment of the Boddle Drug Co Mr. Elam is a young man of excep tional business ability and will no doubt add to the already great popularity of this firm. Mr Elam married Miss Kittle Boddle, daughter of the late Major S. P. Boddle. Billy Joyner Enlists "It is with pleasure that the Commanding Officer, Langley Field. Va., announces the enlist ment of Private Billy O. Joyner, in the 1st Motor Repair Battalion (QM) U. S. Army, at this station. Private Joyner, son of late Mr. and Mrs. John M. Joyner of Lou lsburg, N. C., Is a former member Of Battery "B", 13th Field Artil lery, North Carolina National Guard. Loulsburg, N. C.. com manded by Captain, Edward Grif fin." Gets Mail Contract Mr. R. F. Pleasants was the successful bidder for the contract to carry the U. S. Malls on the Star route from Franklinton by Loulsburg to Henderson. He will begin service on July 1st. The present carrier on this route is Mr. Leslie Tharrlngton. ST PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Friday afternoon 4:00 In Church, Litany and Lenten Medi tation. (Every Friday.) Please bring Lenten Forward Movement manual.ras-it will be used in the service. Sunday, the second in Lent, will be observed at Sunday School 10:00, the County Home. 4:00. and in St. Paul's, at 7:30 p. m. No morning service Sunday. Monday afternoon, the Woman's Auxiliary will hold its Study Class at 4:00 at the Rectory. The Rev. Henry F. Kloman, Chaplain of Saint Mary's School, Raleigh, will be the Quest Preach er on TuMday night at 8:00. The offerings on Tuesday nights go toward expenses of our visiting speakers. Choir Rehearsal Thursday night 7:30 in Church. Junior. Sunday morning 9:80 In Church. We wish to emphasise an Invi tation to all Christians to Join in the fellowship of Lent with us. It Is a period of spiritual re-condi tioning and growth. Lent means "Spring", Implying sowing good seed and preparing Ourselves for the harvest." Lumpkin Speaks To Kiwanians Representative Willie Lee Lumpkin wan the speaker at thj weekly meeting of the Louls'ourg1 Kiwauis Club at the Franklin Hotel Tuesday. His subject was the "Modern Trend of Govern ment." He stated that he would like to begin where Judge M V. , Barnhill left off last week when he addressed the same club on the "Power of the Supreme Court to Declare an Act Uncon^titutlon-1 al." Mr. Lumpkin pointed out In the State Government some of the pitfalls to be encountered in carrying out the objectives. Just as Judge Ilarnhill called attention I to the pitfalls which the Federal Government contended with. Although a thoroughgoing Democrat now and always the re presentative said he Is not blind to certain mistakes made within his party, which he feared hail within the past few years had grown somewhat reactionary. For irstance. he said he felt that the State Government had at time* lucked a sympathetic Interest in and support of Federal projects planned for the relief of the citi zens at large. At a time, said Mr. Lumpkin.. when an overwhelming ly Democratic Congress in Wash ington voted miltlons for the masses of destitute citizens, the State Government voted a tax 011 the meat and bread consumed by these same needy people. Further more. he said the State Govern ment did not co-operate with tho Federal Government 111 regard to the Child Labor Amendment and the old age legislation. And our 1935 Legislature which was Oem ocratic. passed a sales tax law. Just as did the Pennsylvania Leg islature which was Republican. However, a Democratic Governor vetoed th^ measure in Pennsyl vania. Mr. Lumpkin declared that he is looking for a re-awakening in North Carolina, a re-awakening which will in the end bring "a better cltlienshlp. a better govern ment, and a continued prosperity In North Carolina." Shinn - Bartholomew Or much interest to a numb r of friends will be the announce ment of the marriage of Mis* Emma Bartholomew, of this city, to Mr. Thomas S. Shinn, of Ndr j wood, North Carolina, on wed I nesday, February 19th, at the j Methodist Parsonage in Lynch j burg, Virginia. Mrs. Shinn is the attractive daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. E Bartholomew, of Loulsburg. Sh-? received ber education at Mills High School and Louisburg Col lege. For the past few years she has been secretary to the Super intendent of Franklin County Schools. Mr. Shinn is the son of Mr. anB Mrs. J. F. Shinn. of Norwood. N. C. He is an alumnus of Duke University, graduating from the School of Electrical Engineering in the class of 1927. He Is also a member of the Kappa Sigma fraternity and the Amicron Delta' Kappa National honorary frater nity. He now holds a responsi ble position with the Carolina Power Co. in Fayettevllle, N. C. After a wedding trip to Atlan ta, Ga. and other southern points, Mr. and Mrs. Shinn will be at home In Fayettevllle. Miss McGinnis Is Defeated Miss Ruth McGinnis, of Hones dale, Pa., champion woman pock-| et billiard player, delighted n' large crowd of spectators, includ ing quite a number of ladies, at1 ' Mullen's Billiard Room on Wed ; nesday night, with her instruc tions and trick shots. In the 101)1 ball match played between Miss. McGinnis and Mr. Raeford Younq of Louisburg, Mr. Young won the match 100 to 84. These exhibitions being put on j under the National Billiard As sociation of America are proving to be very popular with the "cue" fans. Interesting Quoting from a letter of a former res'ldent now in a distant state: "I have been receiving The FrankUn Times regularly and it's quite remarkable how Interesting even the advertisements are when one is a long ways from home. ! I read everything in that paper I > from 'stem to stern' and then] ! check back to see if I have missed anything." Captures Whiskey Thirty galBShs of moonshine whiskey and qfir were captured bjr officer C. FT Cash Monday night. March 2. In Blacktown. Officer Cash said he caught John Henry Stallings tasting the whis key out of a 6 gallon jug. APPOINTS LIST TAKERS Receives Many Reports Recommends Petitions to Highway Commission The Board of County Comiuib-| sioners met in regular session on. Monday with all members pres-! eht. After disposing of the for malities of opening business w&b disposed of as follows: The reports of Miss Louise Weaver, Home Agent, E. H. Rich ardson. Superintendent of County i Home, Dr. R. F. Yarborough.i Health Officer. E. J. Morgan and W. C. Boyce, COunty Agents, and Mrs. J. F. Mttchiner, Welfare Of ficer, were read and received. List takers were appointed as1 follows: Dunns ? J. O. Williams. Harris ? J. L. Byron. Young8ville ? G. E. Winston. Franklinton ? R. H. Jones. Ilayesfille ? Mrs. L. O. Frazier. | Sandy Creek ? G. B. West. Gold Mine ? not made. Cedar Rock ? not mad*. Cypress Creek ? Arthur St rick land. Louisburg ? B. B. Massenburg. A petition from Dunn township was received and recommended to the State Highway Commission. A petition from Hayesville township was received and re' commended to the State Highway Commission. Com. Terrell reports visiting Welfare Department and finding, pa me in good conditions. Maggie Ayescue was placed on outside pauper list at $3.00 per month, and Lee Yarborough at $2.00 per month. Report of ABC Control Board was received. After allowing a number of ac counts the Board adjourned sub ject to call of Chairman. MILLS TEACHERS HEAR A. B. COMBS A county wide teachers meet ing was held at Mills High School here Monday afternoon and the visiting speaker was A. B. Combs, of Raleigh, member ol the State Department of Educa tion. He spoke most interestingly on "Standards for Elementary Schools." Mr. Combs slated that in his opinion a good high school depends on a standard elemen tary school, and that he feels more emphasis should be placed on raising the standards of the, elementary department. MRS. YARBOROUGH APPOINTED Mrs. John B. Yarborough has been appointed director of the relief sewing rooms in Franklin County. There are two rooms for colored women, one in Louisburg and one in Franklinton. The gar ments made by these women are distributed to the needy families through the welfare department. Dallas Blount, local colored un dertaker. generously offered of fice space for the Louisburg sew ing room, and the furniture, shades, and other equipment was provided by merchants and busi ness men in town. The city of Louisburg furnishes lights and water. . i Mrs. Yarborough Is very ap preciative of the assistance ren dered by the local citizens. COLLEGE DRAMATIC CLUB MEETS The Louisburg College Drama-' tic Club held its regular meeting Tuesday evening. March 3 at 7:30 o'clock. Miss Margerette Lips comb. president of the club, pre sided. The following program was rendered : A talk on "Play review of cur rent plays on Broadway", by MIsk Ruth Hurley, Elizabeth City, N. C. "Dramatic technique for the amatuer director" by Mr. Edward Outland. Rich Square, N. C. Po pular songs were rendered by Miss Ida Belle Wass. Selma. N. C. Miss Drusa Wilker. head of the music department gave the following selections: Feux Follet, Phillip: Dance of. thu Gnones, Liszt; Etude in C Minor; Chpoin; The following club members have been admitted to the hono rary division of the club, known as "The Louisburg College Play ers". They are: Miss Margerette Lipscomb. Washington. D. C., Miss Geraldlne Massey. Zebulon. N. C.. Miss Ruth Hurley. Elizabeth City, N. C.. Mi". William McFadyen, Raefdrd, N. C-, Mr. Jimmy King, St. Pauls, N. C. The club expects to present a play sometime in May. THANKS I wish to take this opportunity to thank all my friends who so generously helped me win the I Franklin Times subscription con-j test. Lacy Tlmberlake. I Seriously Injured As a result of an automobile' accident happening at the cross ing of highways 59 and 98 in the southwestern section of the Coun ty on Friday night. McCoin Sykes is in a hospital in Rocky Mount in a serious condition and Wood row Beddingfleld, Jackie Bullock j and Clarence Moody are suffering i painful InjurleB while Perry Moody escaped with slight scrat ches and Macon Winston escaped | injuries of all kinds. The boyj were on their way to Franklinton to take part in a basket hall game in the County High School Bas ket Bull Tournament, which be gan at the Franklinton Hign School that night. It seems that when thsy approached the cross ing of route 69, a negro, Luther Jeffreys was crossing and their car made contact with the rear of the negro's car. The car was badly damaged. The ntgro went to the scene and offered any ser vice he could, it is stated. Fol lowing the accident *he negro was arrested and put under $50 bond for trial before Squire Her man B. Harris. Failing to give bond he was committed to Jail until Tuesday when a hearing was had and he was acquitted of any blame in the accident. Report Delayed The Survey which Superinten dent W. K. Mills of the Franklin County Schools was to make for the State Commission for tho Blind has been delayed some weeks on account of bad weather. However, it is now beginning. The children in the schools are being given survey cards to take home. Their parents should write on them the names and addresses of persons they know who have seriously defective sight or are blind and return the cards to the schools by the children. They will then be gathered ihto Mr. Mills's office for the Commission. The Commission classifies as. "blind" any one who is unable to read ordinary newsprint. even with the aid of glusses if these are helpful to him. Those who I have "seriously defective sight" are next above in the classifica tion. Some of these are doubtless able to read and to carry on their daily activities in a limited way: others only need prbper glasses or eye treatment to restore them to practically normal vision and work. The survey will include persons ranging from infancy to old age, and both races. The ability or in ability of an individual to provide for himself financially should not be a consideration in turning in his name. Should any one fail to get a survey card through the schools, he may report cases of seriously defective sight or blindness by writing to the State Commission for the Blind. 405 Agricultural Building Raleigh. GOES TO ELM CITY ? Mr. O. C. Hill and wife left Sat urday for Elm City, where Mr. Hill has accepted the Superinten dency of the local Light and Wa-j ter Departments. Mr. Hill is a most capable official and Elm City is to be congratulated upon securing his services. Their many friends In Louisburg wish for them much success In their new; home. Paul Muni Will Portray Pasteur Paul Muni comes to the screen of the Louisburg Theatre Sunday, March 8th in what Is said to be his greatest fllm characterization, "The Story of Louis Pasteur," a Cosmopolitan production released by First National. Muni portrays Louis Pasteu \ the great French chemist and bac teriologist who contributed so much to science. The story, by Sheridan Gibney and Pierre Col lings, centers about Pasteur's bat tle against ignorance and preju dice, to save life through sterili zation and the use of vaccines against disease. So bitter against him, and so powerful were the physicians who1 hated him, that they succeeded in having him banished from Paris. But Pasteur did not give up his fight against disease. He strug gled on in a different part of France and lived to see his work recognized finally and he himself acclaimed. Josephine Hutchinson plays the part of his faithful wife who shared hiB exile and aided him in hi; experimental work. The ro mantic roles are carried out by Anita Louise, as the daughter of Pasteur, and Donald Woods who portrays one of the few physi cians who believed In the great chemist. Others in the cast include Fritx Leiber, Henry O'Neill, Porter Hall, Raymond Brown, Akim Ta mirofT, Halliwell Hobbes, Frank Relcher, Dickie Moore and Wal ter Klngnfor'd. William Dleterle llrocted the production. TO BUILD NEW L f 51 E S Receives Report That Ox ford Has Completed Pur ification Plant ? Not To Exempt Rulfin Property Many Other Minor Mat ters Before Board The Board of Town Commis sioners met in regular session on Tuesday night with all members present, except Mr W. E. White. The minutes of previous meetings were read and approved. Mr. Thompson, a representative from the N. C. Board of Health, informed the Board that the City of Oxford, N. C. had completed the construction of a modern pur ification plant for sewage dis posal, and would have the plant in operation as soon as the chlor inators could be installed. Mr. Thompson pointed out to the Board several necessary re pairs to the water filter plant, which are vital to the health of the community. The Board re quested Mr. Thompson to meet with it on March Tth, atad present a detailed estimate of the expense of the suggested repairs and im provements. Mr. W. B. Barrow was author ized to purchase a dump- cart from Mrs. J. C. Tucker at a price not to exceed $15.00. Mr. Graham Holmes' request for an increase in salary was not granted. A request from Thomas W. Huffin to exempt the Kuftin prop erty on Kenmore Avenue from taxes for the years 1935 and on, on the grounds that it was being used for a community charitabl) hospital, was not granted. The Board authorized the in stallation of a man hole on the sewer line on Church Street, be tween W. Franklin St. and W. Nash St. The purchase of 2S Badger Wafer meters was au- v thorized. The Board authorized the con struction of an electric line on the Mineral Springs road, and the construction of an electric line to the residence of Tessie Davis, provided that Tessie Davis furn ish the necessary poles and se cure a permit in writing from all property owners to crossk their property with the line. v The Clerk was Instructed to write to Roxie Person in refer ence to her connecting to the pri vately owned line of Rev. E. H. Davis. The Clerk was instructed to deduct from the pay of Mrs. ?l. C. Tucker, the amount paid out by the Town for moving tra&h from the streets, that she should have moved under her contract with the Town of Louisburg. The contract for incandescent lamps was awarded to White & Allen. The members of J,he Board agreed to meet with Mr. J. S. Howell at 5 P. M. March 4th to discuss the construction of a new town lock up. After allowing a number of ac counts adjournment was taken. County Council P. T. A. The County Council of the P. T. A. will meet at- Mills High School at 5:00 o'clock on the af ternoon of Friday, March 13th. The Fathers' Night program will be heid in conjunction with the council meeting, and Mrs. W. B. Aycock, State president of the P. T. A., will make the Fathers' Night address. All county teach ers and P. T. A. members are in vited, and they are requested to bring a small box lunch. Although a definite hour has not Ijeen set. It is planned to havo the Fathers Night Program begin at 7:00 . p. m. WINS $55.00 Mr. H. G. Harrison of North Main Street, Louisburg, was the winner of $55.00 at the Bank Night feature at the Louisburg Theatre on Wednesday night. This feature is proving to be very popular for the local movie fans. ATTENDS SCOUT CIRCUS A number of Louisburg Boy Scouts, members of Troop 20, Oc coneechee Council, attended tho Scout Circus* In Raleigh Friday night. Taking part in the "Lift and Carry" project, their program Included: "fireman's drag and lift"; "arm carry-chair carry"; "basket seat carry"; "three man stretcher carrier." Mr. and Mrs. William iB. Bar row and Mrs. W. L. Beasley ac companied the boys to Raleigh. Those attending the clrcas front the Louisburg troop were Kenneth Davis, Carey Howard, Jr., John Lindsay Harris, Bobbie Strick land, Jordan Toone, Darrell Perry, Joe Macon Beasley, Olenn Beas ley, William B. Barrow, Jr., Joe Barrow, Raymond Tonkel, Hugh Perry, Alfred Cooper Hicks, Bob Johnson, James White, and Belt Ballard Masaenburg,
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
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March 6, 1936, edition 1
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