Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / April 17, 1936, edition 1 / Page 1
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(TEN PAGES) NUMBER 0 Franklin Tim:: THE COUNTY ? THE STATE ? THE UNION YOUR LOCAL PAPER can't exist without jronr Paid for Patroaags in Subscription* and Advertising M. CAROLINA, FRIDAY, APRIL 17, 1036 CHANGES NAME Franklin County Soil Ero sion Club Becomes Frank lin County Mutual Soil Conservation Association On Friday afternoon, April 10, a combined meeting of-the Frank lin County Soil Erosion Club and tke Franklin County Soil Conser vation Association was called, re were approximately twenty members ot the two organiza tions present. Mr. F. W. Justice, Vice President of the Franklin County Soil Erosion Club presid ed over the meeting. The following business was transacted during the meeting: A motion revailed that the Franklin County Soil Erosion Club be done away with and that the members be taken over by the Soil Conservation Association. i Motion was riiade and passed' that the name of the Franklin County Soil Conservation Associa tion be changed to the Franklin County Mutual Soil Conservation As8lclatlon Incorporated, and tliat application be made immediately to have said organization incor porated under the laws of the State of North Carolina. By motion, duly made and pass ed by the members present, W. ?"* C. Boyce, Assistant County Agent, was given the authority to change the by-laws of the organization to comply with the Mutual Ex change Act of North Carolina in order that this organization may be incorporated. A motion properly made and passed by the organization, the Franklin County Mutual Soil Con-j nervation Association Incorporate ?d. that all persons cooperating with the Franklin County Terrac-1 ing Unit, the Sou Conservation Service of the CCC Camp, and the Demonstration Area, be solicited for active membership in the or ganization. They are members by ' the fact that they are cooperating with the program. Mr. G. W. Mc Clellan of the CCC Camp. Mr. G. L. Winchester of the Demonstra tion Area, and Mr. W. C. Boyce. -?f the County Agent's office were appointed to prepare a mailing list of/ the members of the organic zation. V ' 'j A motion was duly made and passed by the organization that a meeting of the Board of Direc tors and Committees of the or ganization be called the last weekj In April, and that a meeting of' members be called on Friday. May 16 before the Farmers Club. At this meeting officers for the next year will be duly nominated by a nominating committee to be elected at the annual meeting1 which is to be held on Friday,, June 12. ^ The following members of the ?Board of Directors signed the Ap plication of Incorporation: F. W. Justice, C. T. Nicholson, H. F. j Mitchell, and T, W. Boone. Other signatures necessary are those of1 S. E. Wilson, and A. E. Hender son. 1 j There being no further business to bring before the organization,:1 the meeting was adjourned. WILLIAMS-HE A DIN Q |, In a quiet wedding ceremony performed in the First Baptist Church In Louisburg on Saturday afternoon, April "11, at 2 o'clock. Miss Mary Heading of Ingle aide became the bride of Mr. F. H. William of Mapleville. Rev. L. B. Reavis officiated. The bride wore a lovely spring ensemble of white crepe, hand embroidered, with accessories to!, match. Mrs. Williams is the accomplish- 1 ed daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Brook Heading. She was educated i, -at Edward Best High School. , Mr. Williams is the son of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Williams. He is , a very successful young planter. Mr. and Mrs. Williams left by; motor to points unknown. They, Will be at home after the 15th atj] Mapleville,' N. C. Program At The Louisburg Theatre The following is toe program at the Louisburg Theatre begin ning Saturday, April 18th: Saturday ? Warner Baxter and Ann Lorlng in "Robin Hood of El-Dorado." 1st chapter "Mystery Mountain" with Ken Maynard. Sunday ? Robert Donat and Jean Parker in "The Ghost (Joes West Monday ? Ross Alexander ;>nd Patricia Ellis In "Boulder Dam." Tuesday ? Carole Lombard and Preston Foster In "Lore Before Breakfast." Wednesday ? Bank Night ? ; Bruce Cabot and Ann Sothern in "Don't Oambble With Lore." Thursday -- Friday ? Wallaco Beery, Barbara Stanwyck and John Boles in "A Message To Garcia." "Last Time Today ? Ruby Keel er and Dick Powell In "Colleen." Congressman Poet Laureate] WASHINGTON " . . CongTess man J. S. McGroarty of California (above), may be given the title of honorary poet laureate of the U. S. . . . Representative Monaghan of Mont., introduced the resolution. Miss Crawford Speaks To Ki wanians Loulsburg Kiwanians who at tended the regular luncheon Tues day at Franklin Hotel was de lightfully entertained with a most interesting speech from Miss Vir ginia Crawford, who is connected with the Welfare Work in Frank lin County, in the Social work section. In this address Miss Crawford gave much information regarding the work "her depart ment is doing and what it was expected to do. Some of her enumerations included child wel fare. which included Juvenile de linquency, mothers aid, child adoption and school attendance. Community organization and case working were two important fea tures as well a* assistance to those eligibln for government re lief employment, and acting as agent for the resettlement, re employment. C. C. Camp, and dis tributing surplus commodities, the hospltilization and W. P. A. sewing rooms. Those hearing Miss Crawford enjoy a broader knowl edge of this important work than heretofore. " - ? . The attendance prize was a warded Thornton Jeffreys and was delivered by Cecil Sykes, Jef freys was profuse in his apprecia tions. Jack Allen reported activities of the Tobacco Committee. The program was in charge of Gaither Beam, who also introduc ed the speaker and Fraafc Whe less presided. The meeting was greatly en Joyed by ail present. ; . BARBECUE DINNER Honoring her son-in-law, Wal ter Cuthrell, of Rocky Mount, Mrs. D. G. Pearce entertained at a birthday dinner Easter. Barbecue and accessories were served on the spacious lawn. Quests Included: Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cuthcell and children, of Rocky Mount, Sheriff John Moore and Mrs. Moore, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Egerton, Mr. Myrick White, of Cuba, Mr. and Mrs. Edmund B. Webb, of Burlington, N. C? Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lane. Mrs. M. L. Shore and Linwood, Luther, and Betty Shore, of Raleigh; Mrs. C. F. Best and Misses Josephine and Frances Best, of Frankllnton, Mr. and Mrs. Gray R. King and Miss Mabel Gray King, of Nash ville; Mr. and Mrs. Terrell Kemp and children. Mr. and Mrs. Her man Kemp and children; Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Holmes and chil? dren, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Richard son and Rudolph Richardson, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Pearce, Patrolman Parks Alexander and Mrs. Alex ander; Mr. J. C. Harkins, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hale and sons; Miss Mary B. Spencer, Miss Ade laide Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Thomas and Miss Talmadge Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Glover Bed ford. and two sons, of High Point, Mrs. W. W. Webb, Mrs. W. J. Strickland, Mr. and Mrs. John Strickland, County School Super intendent W. R. Mills, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh R. Pearce and children, Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Hale. Miss Hazel Boone. Mr. and Mrs. Lin wood Gupton. and Miss Martha Yarborough. ST- PAUL'S EPISCOPAL OHU&GH The Rev. Benjamin T. Brodie will conduct the service on Sun day at 11:00. The rector of St. Paul's will pre?ch in Scotland Neck. There will not be a celebration of Holy Communion this Sunday morlnlng at 8:00. Sunday School, 10:00. Y. P. 8. L? 7:00 p. m. The Red and Blue Airplane Contest will count regular Sun day School offerings now instead of the Mite Boxes. (All Mite Boxes should be brought not la ter than Sunday.) The Blues still have a. slight lead on the Reds. '* FIVE BURN TO DEATH Wise, N. C? April 14. ? Five; young persons returning home | from a dance were burned to death and one critically burned [ near here early today as their automobile crashed with a fruit truck and burst into flames. The party of 6 was enroule home to Palmer Spring, Va. The truck ^driver and his help er escaped death in the fire by Jumping. The identified dead as announc ed by Coroner J. W. Shearln: J. P. Kimball, 24, of Palmer Springs. George Newell, 21. of Palmer Springs. Miss Margaret Willis, of South Jacksonville, Fla., visiting in Pal mer Springs. Woodrow Tucker, of Palmer Springs. Carr Tucker of Palmer Spring*. Mrs. Woodrow Tucker and New ell were taken to a hospital at Henderson suffering. critical burns. Newell died there a few hours later and physicians said Mrs. Tucker was not expected to live. The bodies charred almost be yond recognition 'were taken from the machine to Warrenton and prepared for burial. Coroner Shearin said four bodies were left in the wreckage when the two persons remaining alive were removed and sent hur riedly to the Henderson hospital. Coroner Shearin held an in quest later in the morning and said the wreck was caused by the "careless driving of J. P. Kim ball." Albert Quilling, of Orlando. Fla., the truck driver suffered burns on one hand as he attempt-! ed to rescue those caught in the flo maa Louisburg School Wins In Contest Franklin County School Wins For Third rowcatlte Year. Chapel Hill. April 9. ? Winners in the twelfth annual statewide high school French contest, held recently In 50 high schools with I 604 students participating, .under the sponsorship of the University Extension Department, have Justj been announced by Secretary E. 1 R. Rankin. The French contest' Is one of four academic contests' conducted each year by the Ex tension Division. Mills High School of Louisburg represented this year by Miss Edith Harris, won first place for the third consecutive time. Miss Sophia Spivey and Beverly Shear in. also of Louisburg. tied for second place. In team scoring Louisburg won first place; Ahoskie High School! second; and Reidsville and Dur ham High Schools tied for third place. Honorable mention was won by Raymond Wheeler, Sanford; Mar garet Wyatt. Mebane; Henry Thomas. Rockingham; Albert Jos selson, Ahoskie; Sarah E. White,' Edenton; Ralph darner. State > School for the Blind; Thomas Mc intosh. Chapel Hill; Dorothy Wall Reidsville; Christina Menzus. Reidsville; Norvin Garrett, Ahos kie; Warren Weldon, Oxford; Nel son Strawbrldge. Durham; and Irene Price of Durham. Individual school , faculties selected the three best papers sub mitted and entered them in the' state contest. Papers were judged' in the finals by members of the University French Department, j The test this year was prepared, by Dr. J. C. Lyons of the Univer sity French faculty. Changes Election Places The Board of Election* of Franklin County met Wednesday in the Court 'House to receive petitions ana request* for changes in election place should their be| any changes desired. The entire Board was present and Chairman Inscoe presented a petition for a change in the pre-, cinct In Dunn township together with the recommendation of the Chairman of the Executive Com mittee. This petition requested the present voting precinct which comprises the entire of Dunn township be divided into two pre cincts, making one voting place at Pine Ridge and one at: Pearces. This change was ordered as re quested using the dividing line as explained and contained in the petition. A petition from Youngpvllle township requesting the voting place be changed from the High School building to the Mayor's of fice was presented with the pro per approval and this change was ordered. The Chairman was instructed to have these changes properly advertised and put Into effect. The Board also approved ft re vision of the Registration books rather than a new registration. This completed the work for the day and adjournment was taken. FARMERS MASS MEETING Called For Raleigh Next Tuesday ? Governor Criti cized By Tobacco Growers In Meeting At Greenville Greenville, tkprll 15. ? Tobacco farmers of iN?i th Carolina today were sumnit>||td to Raleigh next Tuesday moratM to make a mama demand upoa Governor Ehring haua for a special session of tlie General Assembly to enact a crop control compact. Leaders of the "On to Raleigh" movement, originated at a Farm Bureau conference here today, ex pressed hope that the mass as sembly would fill the 15,000 seat] In the State College stadium, which has been offered for the meeting. More than 500 farmers left their plows to attend the meeting here at East Carolina Teachers College. Without hesitation every man in the auditorium rose to his feet to express approval of a motion requesting a special ses sion of the Legislature PJtt Promise* ft,000 Practically every man promised to be In Raleigh next Tuesday. J. E. Wlnslow, Greenville merchant and farmer, who is president of the Pitt County Farm Bureau, appointed a committee to send 1,000 automobiles and 5.000 far mers to the Capital from Pitt County. Business houses of Green ville will be asked to close for the day. Winslow volunteered to secure delegations from other tobacco growing counties. Representative groups at (growers, ranging in size from 200 to 1.500 In 12 or more tobacco counties have en dorsed the compact plan at meet ings .called on the soil conserva tion program, he asserted. uiven assurances tnat toe con gress will enact a bill permitting State tobacco compacts within this week farmers at the meeting here today expressed Impatience at the failure of North Carolina's State administration to act. "Something's got to be done this week or early next week," asserted Winslow. Now Or Never "My caleQdtt tells me it is the middle of ApnU," said J. S. Moore of Bethel* "My plant bed tells me It's almost time to set tobacco. My common sense tells me we've got to do something now or not at all." A bright sun and warm winds yesterday dried lands rapidly throughout the tobacco belt, al lowing farmers to resume much delayed plowing after several days of soil-soaking rain. Attendance at the meeting here was smaller than expected because farmers took advantage of the opportunity to work, leaders said. Planting of tobacco in this area now is ex pected to begin witb.ln a few days and be practically completed dur ing the first, ten days of May. "It's time to go," yelled w. H. Dail at the meeting here today. He was appointed chairman of the transportation committee. "We've gone as far as we can so without conversation," he said. "I want to tell you. Mr. Wlaslow ?hit It!" "We've waited, passed resolu tions and been up there and ask ed," said Wlnslow, "but the Gov ernor came back and said there had been no demand for a special session." "Why is it our Governor doesn't realize the situation," asked Roy Cox of Winterville, chairman of the Pitt County board of commis sioners, "when our Senators and Congressmen not only realize It but are working for it?" Democratic Exec utive Committee Meets The Franklin County Democra tic Executive Committee met in special called session Wednesday morning with Chairman Orlffin presiding and representatives from Hayesville. Sandy Creek. Oold Mine, Cedsr Rock. Cypress Creek and Louisburg present. The ob ject of the meeting, which was also stated in the call, was to pass upon requests for changes In elec tion precincts and places and make recomendations to the Board of Elections. A petition was before the Board from Dunn township requesting that precinct be derided into two precincts with voting places at Pine Ridge and Pearces. Also a petition was presented from , Youngsrllle requesting the voting place be changed from the School building to the Mayor's office. The Chairman was instructed to recommend these changes to the Board of Elections, after which the Committee adjourned. Mr. James Person, of the Cltldel, Charleston, 8. C., Miss Lydla Person, of the University of North Carolina, and Miss Doris Strange, of Strayer't Business Col lege.' Washington, D. C., fepent the holidays with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Person. ? PAYS 100 PER CENT AND SOME 1 Mr. L. A. Lents, of Raleigh, receiver for the First National j Rank of Loulsburg. was In Louis- j burg Tuesday and announced the' coming distribution of the fifth and final dividend of 2^ per cent for this bank, which brings the total payment to depositors up to one hundred p*r cent. In addition to this Mr. !>;nu an nounced that interest cheeks a mounting to 6 per con* will be paid on deposits at the sMnc time These checks will be delivered at the Sheriff 8 office beginning Monday. See the formal announce- j ment in another column. This will no doubt be good and i welcome news to many of Frank- j lin County people and is one of the few o'ltstdi.ding instances inl North Ca'olina when a closed bank pa'd m. i's depoi'uri .m?:yi eeM Of th'Mt- ru.ney. Recorder's Court Franklin Recorders Court held its usual session on Tuesday when the following docket wu dispos ed of: A. T. Stockard. plead nolo con-l tendere. operating automobile In toxicated. to be discharged upon payment of $50 tine and costs and not to operate car In 12 months. | Thad Williams was found guil ty of operating automobile intoxi cated. and given SO days on roads, and not to operate car in IS months. A nolle pros in the case of as sault with deadly weapon against j Joe Cooley. The following cases were con tinued : Petsy Holden. assault with deadly weapon. L. M. Upchurch, removing crops. Harry Smith, assault with dead ly weapon. "Boulder Dam"' Will Be At The l^oulhbnric Theatre Monday, April 201 h. The Warner Bros. prodactlon. "Boulder Dam", which colorfully exploits the exciting incidents connected with the construction of the mighty power project, conies to the Loulsburg Theatre Monday. April 20th. with Ross Alexander. Patricia Ellis and Lyle Talbot in the leading roles. Alexander and Miss Ellis have the romantic roles, with Talbot portraying the **heavy role" of rival for the love of the pretcy dance hall singer, played by Miss Ellis. . The picture is crammed with dynamic drama, daredevil action, heroic deeds and thrilling inci dents In addition to its romance. Miss Ellis also adds a colorful touch to the picture by singing two songs specially written for the production by the noted song team of Mort Dixon and Allie Wrubel. The story concerns an automo bile mechanic, cocky and sure of himself, but who shirks bis work at every opportunity. In a fist i fight w|th his boss, the latter falls and strikes his head in such !a way that ft kills him. The mechanic flees, gets to the j Moulder Dam In hia wanderings, land there meets the pretty dance hall singer and is inspired by I lore to make something of hlm ; self. He is recognized by his rlr | al, however, and his hopes of happiness seem blasted, until an lunforseen and most unusual in cident occurs. The picture is based on the dramatic story. "Boulder Dam." ; by Dan M. Templln and was di rected by Frank MacDonald from the screen play by 8y Bartlett and Ralph Block. Others in th>> cast include Eddie Acuff. Henry O'Neill, Egon Brecher, Eleanor 1 WesafllHoeft. Joseph Crehan, OHn Howland William Pawley. Ronnie Cosby and George Breakston. Attending School Under Difficulties Kelly. N. C.. April 14 ? The Kelly High School. Bladen Coun ty, which has lost only three days this year, has been threatened by high water for more than a week. The flooded Cape Fear River has rendered highways impassable in! several places. For nearly two weeks. Principal M. V. Parrish, has met, a school bus loaded with 40 children with a two-horie wagon, while many students met the bus on f>oats to be present at school. It is expected that the water will soon recede afttt thai the school can continue to oper ate?thus maintaining its good attendance record for the year. Mr.; Parrish. a Franklin Coun ty boy, and a Wake Forest gradu ate, has been principal of the Kelly school for four years. The school has gro?*n from a one teacher high school to an accredit ed high school. Tor the- flrat time in 12 year* this' years Senior Class graduate from an. accredited, high school Mr. Parrish haa made a splendid record In Bladen County.; Opposes Capper WICHITA. Km. . . . Dempster 0. Pott* (above) original Townaend Club leader In this state, has an nounced himself^a candidate for the seat of the veteran Senator Arthur Capper in the U. S. Senate at the Fall elections. Potts is an attorney. Roosevelt Winner In Wisconsin Vote Leads Borah By Nearly Two To One Iif Preferential Balloting Milwaukee. Wis.. April 8. ? Pre sident Franklin I). Roosevelt was endorsed by Wisconsin voters yesterday in a preference vote, solely advisory in character, as their outstanding choice for Presi dent. Roosevelt led Senator William E. Borah. Idaho Republican, the only other candidate entered for such a vote, by a margin of near ly two to one. The vote of 1.574 of 2.918 pre cincts in the State was: Roosevelt, 173.374. Borah. 90,477. This result was recorded simul taneously with the choice of 24 delegates each to the Democratic and Republican National Conven tions, which also went to Borah nnd Roosevelt. The vote was not actually com | petitlve. In that splitting of ticket! i was not permitted. The electors had to choose either a Democrat or a Republican ballot. I Roosevelt and Borah both rati well ahead of the delegates pledg ed to them, indicating that man) electors voted only in the prefer ential column. ? Sewing Rooms Miss Virginia Crawford, who is in charge of the Social work in the welfare department, writes of the sewing rooms as follows: The W. P. A. Sewing Rooms under the supervision of Mrs. John Yarborougb are doing a splendid work. The three rooms in Franklin County, one In Louis burg for negroes and two in Franklinton, one for white women and one for negroes, employ 16 workers. Every two weeks the supervisor turns over to the Supt.. ot Welfare all clothes (or disti ibution. All types of garments, front towels and sheets to nen's shirts an<l overalls are made. During the winter months most garments were made from outing. There were pajamas, gowns, and under wear for chi'dren and some sheets for the aged wno were 111. Since December 193 3 when the distribution of the <lothlng was made the re3ponsiblllty of the Snpt. of Welfare, approximately I70f- articles lv;v? been dispeused. Prhool cni'.dren havo been the recipients of the larger portion of these clothes. The County Home has also received Its share of garments, as, well as many oth ers who were old, sick, and In need. We feel that the benefits ot the Sewing Rooms have been two fold. Primarily It has provided employment for many who have needed it. In addition to that, the clothes have supplied a real need to many who would have suffered liad they not received them. The Federal government has paid all wages and furnished the materials. However much credit and appreciation Is due the local people whose co-operation has matje these sewing rooms possible. The cities of Frankllnton and Loulsburg have furnished lights, water, and heat for their respec tive rooms. Individual citizens have given the use of vacant stores as W. P. A. could not pay relit. The women have provided their own machines. Some who were not able to borrow them have purchased them by paying a nominal rent each month. Con sequently we can say that the project has been a co-operative one. i A sample ot the worjc done is on display in the . window of Boddle Drug Store. We shall be glad to have the public view this display. Suggestions and com ments are welcomed. Mjr. and Mrs. George Setby and Mlsi Kathyifte (Weathers hare returned from a visit to friends and relatives at Baltimore and New Windsor, Md. Mr. C. C. Collins visited Dur I ham Sunday. I t t Mr. H. T. Bartholomew visited Raleigh Tuesday. ttt Mrs. A. F. Johnson and children visited Raleigh Wednesday. ttt Mr L. A. Lenti. of Raleigh, wan a visitor to Louisburg Tuesday. t I I Mr. W. H Perry spent the past week-end in Norfolk with rela tives. ttt Mr. John C. Matthews, of Spring Hope, visited Loulsbnrg the past week. t t t Mr. A. W. Macon, of Amltyvllle, N. Y. is visiting relatives in Lou isburg. ttt Mr. 0. R. Moss, of Spring Hope, was a visitor to Louisburg Wed nesday. _ . t t t Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Person 1 spent . Tuesday in Henderson on business. t t t Miss Edna Viveret,te, of New York City, is visiting friends In Louisburg. ttt Mrs. Mac Stamps, Sr.. is spend ing some time with relatives In I Snow Hill. t I t Mrs. Paul Tyson, of Ayden, is visiting relatives In Louisburg this week. ttt Mrs. R. A. Bobbitt 1b visiting her daughter. Mrs. W. O. Lee at Lumberton. ? * * Miss Lois Garrell. of Greens ville, was a week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Hall. ttt Supt. E. R. Richardson attend ed the funeral of Mrs. Culpepper, at Zebulon Wednesday. ttt Miss Sarah Newland Alexander, | of Clinton, was a week-end guest 'of Miss Eleanor Beasley. ttt { Clerk of Court W. V. Avent , and Miss Dorothy Branch visited Washington City Easter. ttt Mr. and Mra. E. B. Webb, of j Burlington, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Thomas. ttt Mrs. H. G. Perry, Mrs. W. C. Perry and Miss Elizabeth Fuller j were shopping in Raleigh Friday, t t t Messers. K. M. Collier. C. F. Collier and Spencer Matthew* spent Easter in Washington City, ttt ?-Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Gardner, of Warrenton, spent last Friday with Mrs. Gardner's mother. Mrs. W. W. Webb. ttt Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Uzzell. of Nashville, Tenn., spent the past week-end with his mother, Mrs. ?lice Uzzell. t t t Mrs. Ben W. Brown and daugh ter, Miss Dera. of Petersburg, Va., spent Easter with her sister, Mrs. W. M. Pleasants. Hi Messrs. Dick Parrlsh. Robert Hicks and William Lee Beasley spent Easter Monday fishing at^ . Mattaniuakeet Lake. ttt Dr. and Mrs. Fleschman and daughter. Gene Marie, were call ing on Dr. and Mrs. H. G. Perry one day the past week. J * 1 Mrs. W. O. Lee and children, of Lumberton, were guests of her parents, Mr. and Mra. R. A. Bob bin the past week-end. Ill I Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Bedford and sons, Olorer and Charlie, of High Point, spent the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Thomas. tit Miss Louella Pinnell, of Mere dith College, spent the spring' holidays with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Pinnell of Castalia. Ill Hon. Robert Grady Johnson. Speaker of the N. C. House of i Representatives, of Raleigh, was a visitor to Louisburg Wednes day. .1 t Jt Dr. H. G. Perry, Capt. L. L. Joyner, Supt. J. C. Harkins and Mr. W. B. Barrow attended a ball game at Washington. D. C., Tuesday. ttt Mrs. John Litchfield, of Wake Forest, is at the bedside of her mother, Mrs. W D. Upchurch, who is a patient at the Community Hospital. ttt Mrs. J. A. Chandler, of Durham, and Mr. W. F.'Oattis, of Raleigh/ spent the Easter holidays with their parents, Mr. and MriyC. M. Gattis. ttt / Messrs. L. C. Teargln/ J. H. Akin, B. H. Pate, E. F. Warner, F. N. Shearln, M. W. Bennett. Russell Powell, W,/ L. Warner, of the Raleigh Production Credit Association, of Rileigh, attended a meeting with the Loulsbnrg Production /Credit Association yesterday. /
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
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April 17, 1936, edition 1
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