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I fl REGISTRATION BOOKS CLOSE SATURDAY, MAY 23rd, FOR THE 1936 PRIMARY YOU& TOWN lait a bit batter thaa jam are willing to Help make tt BOOST YOUR TOW* THE COUNTY ? THE BTATE - THE UNION VOLVHN LXVII. SUBSCRIPTION ft. SO Par Year LOCISBUBO, X. CAROLINA, FRIDAY., MAY 22, 1030 (TEN PAGES) NUMBER 14 BROUGHTON DELIVERS ADDRESS REV. HINSON PREACH ES BACCALAUREATE SERMON Mills High School Holds Highly Complimentary And Interesting Exercis es ? Many Receive Diplo mas, Certificates Hon. J. M. Broughton, of Ral eigh, delivered an appropriate and beneficial address to the graduating class of Mills High School Tuesday evening in the sehool auditorium. "How may one be successful?" (lueried Hon. Broughton. "Each of you has some career desired, bt It a school teacher, a movie actor, marriage or what not, but how may you attain success. Suc cess and victory are instinctive, we are born with the desire to win, to succeed. We may desire to make a large sum of money, which isn't so bad. tho' through the years llvea of so many have crashed Just because qf wealth. It brings unhappiness. not suc cess and is the poorest means to success. Maybe It's fame ? to have people know you so well that by an Initial only your signa ture may be recognized and asso ciated with Empires as Mussolini or Napoleon. Yet in these two Illustrations success or happiness was not attained. Maybe it's se curity against old age. against sickness and so on that later you may enjoy peace and happiness. That peace and happiness is round only on the hillside on life's journey's end. This reward is far off and is not recommended. Four principles necessary to anj success", I think, "are: first, a worthy mission, not to be a mis sionary but whatever may be your chosen profession make it a wor thy one, an agency for human welfare, find your place in your career and benefit mankind, for success is happiness in work. Second, habits of cultivation ? enrich your lives by cultivating your habits, aside from the mo-' notony of life's work lift your self from this regular routine and associate with the world by-cul-, tlrating hobbies that are instruc tion*!. Third, have enthusiasm. 1 that God-like spirit. Instead of being fed-up on life, have en thusiasm, victory. The spirit of man is climbing every day. go forward. And Fourth, have that stabilizing factor, Abldiiig Faith. 1 A successful life is grounded and fixed on abiding faith, not so deeply meaning it theologically but with reference to the faith of the past, those immortal docu- , ments and memorials of time. Beware of disillusions and radi calism and uphold heroism and bravery. With these four prin ciples upheld, success should be attained." I The speaker was introduced by Senator Edward Griffin who ex pressed commencement as the embarkation on th? 'sea of lite. The voyagers need advice and I present to you one who is well qualified to tell your boys and (iris those things they Bhould know on this sea of life. The Seniors marched onto the stage led by their -mascot, Miss Jackie O'Neal. Rev. E. H. Davis made the invocation. The Salut atory was mada by Beverly Shear in after which Henry Pergerson sang a special selection. Prof. W. C. Strowd announced the following honors won by stu dents of Mills High School this school year. First place in Am erican Legion Essay Contest. So pbla Spivey; First place in State French Contest, Edith Harris; Second place tied for in State French Contest, Beverly Stearin and Sophia Spivey: First place in vocal solo in State Music Contest in C Grade school, Henry Perger son; First place State Music Achievement Contest, Nancy Hay es; Tied in First place in Btate Contest for solo, Maxine Bailey; In District Girl's trio, Rose Ma lone, Orace Johnson and Jean Fleming. Supt. W. R. Mills presented the diplomas to the twenty-seven graduates who were as follows: Edith WagstafT Harris, Beverly Chrlstiania Shearln, Elisabeth Person, Lucy Rebecca Leonard, Eunice* Eugenia May. Miriam Francea Downey, Janet Elizabeth Hayes, Rose Kearney Malone, Sudie Jane Toone, Ethel Ger trude Foster, Helen Christine Pearce. Myrtle Mae Prultt, Ina Pearl Catlette, Frances Virginia Pergerson, Fern sigmon Fltz Gerald, Sophia Agnes Spivey, Wayne Asburne Simmons, Wil liam Henry Aycocke, William Wesley Ragland, Henry Cornelius Pergerson. Ernest Louis Wells, ? Charles Manley Oattls, Jr.. David Franklin Collier, Richard Fenner Yarborough, Avery Glenn Peo (Continued on Page Ten) ' HON. CLYDE K. HOEY I . HON. CLYDE R. HOEY WILL SPEAK IN LOUIS BURG MONDAY At Court House in Louis burg at 3 O'clock in The Afternoon ? Everybody, Regardless of Choice, In vited To Hear Him Announcement is made that Hon. Clyde R. Hoey. one of the State's most gifted orators and a Candidate for the nomination as the Democratic candidate for Governor of North Carolina will speak to the voters of Franklin County in the Court House in Louisburg, on Monday afternoon. May 25th. 1936 at 3 o'clock. The announcement reads "No matter who your preference may he. you are cordially invited to come out and hear North Caro lina's greatest speaker." Remember the date Monday af j ternoon, May 25th. at 3 o'clock. Vance Man Kills Negro, Ends Life Henderson, May 19. ? After murdering will Lewis, 66-year old Negro, with a double-barreled shotgun early this morning. Joe Moss. 42. blew his own brains out [ a few minutes later. The double shooting apparently was the outcome of 111 feeling be tween the two men which began some weeks ago when the negro's home burned and he had officers search Moss' place for belongings Lewis thought the white man had stolen before setting fire to the house. Moss was exonerated of all blame In the robbery and burn Incr This morning the negro drove Into the Moss yard in a wagon in which were his small son and a 94-year-old negro, Stephen Kit trell. Moss, who bad his gun in hand having told the family he was going to shoot crows, met the. wagon and after a few words with Lewis fired directly at him. The negro was killed instantly and fell out of the wagon. Moss then returned to the house, went to his bedroom, and killed himself. Neither the 6-year-old child nor the 94-year-old negro in the wagon understood what words passed be tween the two men before the first shot was fired. Coroner J. S. Albright pro nounced the deaths murder and suicide. Funeral services for Moss will be held sometime Wednesday. He is survived by his wife and five children. Program At The Louisburg Theatre I The foiiewing is tne program at the Louisburg Theatre begin ning Saturday. May 23rd: Saturday ? Charles Starrett In "The Gallant Defender" and Tom Keene in "Lesert Gold." Saturday Night. 11:16 ? Owl Show, Chester Morris and Helen Morgan in "Frankie and Johnnie" $10.00 Free. Sunday ? Ross Alexander and Anita Louise in "Brides Are Like That." Monday ? Cary Grant and Joan Bennett in "Big Brown Eyes". Tuesday ? Bette Davis and Geo. Brent In "The Golden Arrow." Wednesday ? Bank Night ? Jane Withers and Tom Brown In "Gentle Julia." Thursday ? Miriam Hopkins and Joel McCrea In "These Three". I Friday ? Gary Cooper and Jean Arthur In "Mr. Deeds Goes To Town." E. F. Griffin Is Elected Chairman DEMOCRATIC COUNTY EXECUTIVE COM MITTEE At Re-Organization Meet ing Held Saturday ? A. F. Johnson Elected Secre tary ? Mrs. B. T. Holden Speaks Edward F. Griffin, former Chairman of the Democratic Ex ecutive Committee of Franklin County was unanimously re-elec ted to the same position at the re-organization meeting held im mediately following the adjourn ment of the County Convention on Saturday. Mrs. Ben T. Hold en was re-elected Vice Chairman without opposition and A. F. Johnson was elected Secretary. T. W. Boone was appointed a committee to . notify Mr. Griffin and Mrs. Holden both of whom came before the committee and accepted their elections in strong and forceful Democratic speeches and assumed their duties. All precincts were represented except Hayesville and all matters and discussions evidenced the greatest harmony. Executive Committee The newly elected Executive Committee for Franklin County is as follows: Dunn ? No. 1, J. F. Perry; No. 2, J. A. Ray. Harris ? Harry T. Rogers. Youngsville ? S. E. Pearce. Franklinton- ? W. H. Green. Hayesville ? L. O. Frazier. Sandy Creek ? G. B. Egerton. Gold Mine ? W D. Fuller. Cedar Rock ? T. W. Boone. Cypress Creek ? Arthur Strick land. Louisburg ? B. N. Williamson. POPPY DAY On Saturday, May 23rd the usual sign will greet you? the bright red American Legion Auxiliary poppy will again bloom on th<> streets of Louis burg, and we are urgently ask ing: that every citizen will buy and wear one ? first as a Me morial for those who died dur ing the World War, and second, as a great financial aid to those who are disabled and the child ren of those who died. We, of the American Legion Auxiliary do not ask for help except for the benefit of those who are helpless, and year after year we have told you about the poppy ? how and why it was made, and how the money real ized from the sale was used for the benefit of the sick and suf fering men, and also how it la ; used to help educate the child- | ren of men who hatr passed on. We sincerely hope that the peo ple of Franklin County will rally to this splendid cause and help us carry on the work* in many cases that cannot be reached by the other relief agencies. HON. E. K. GRIFFIN JONES MACON COMMITS SUICIDE AT ABERDEEN Aberdeen. Maji 18. ? Jones Ma con, about 45. prominent resident i of Aberdeen committed suicide at his home this afternoon about I 3:30 o'clock. He was alone in the house when the deed wag committed, and Mrs. i Macon found his lifeless body on ; his bed when she returned from downtown. A pistol was clasped in his right hand and an empty bottle which had contained a poi sonous disinfectant lay on the bed beside him. A doctor who was hurriedly summoned said that he must have died instantly from a bullet wound I in his right temple after swallow jing the poison. A note evidently written a short i time before his death Indicated (that business worries caused him | to take his life. Surviving are his wife, former ly Miss Lillian Adams of Linden; i three sonB. Jones Macon. Jr.. now stationed at Kelly Field. Houston. Texas. Rill and Nat Macon, and several sisters'. ? News-Observer. The funeral was held at Oak lawn Cemetery in Louisburg Tues day afternoon, tftiere Interment was made. Quite a large number attending from Aberdeen and Lou isburg. Jones was a former Louisburg boy, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. Henry Macon, and was at one time iden tified with the mercantile busi ness in Louisburg. Tn addition to those named above he is survived by one brother. Mr. Sebastian Ma con and two sisters. Mrs. F. P. Fagan. of Goldsboro and Miss Genevieve Macon, of Rocky Mount beslders a large number of rela tives in and near Louisburg. The floral tribute was especially pretty. FRANK UN COUNTY UNION The Franklin County Union ? will meet on Saturday. May 30th ' with the Sandy Creek Church. The topic for discussons will be our Sunday School work. All superintendents and teachers are urged to be there. Others are invited too. Louisburg To Stage Merchants Exposition and Bonus Celebration Under the sponsorship of Jam bes Post American Legion of Lou isburg elaborate preparations are being made for a Merchants Ex position and Soldiers Bonus Cele bration in Loulsburg, N. C.. com mencing Monday, June 20th. The Exposition will be staged in the Planters Warehouse which will be Beautifully decorated with fes tooning and hundreds of colored lights. The three thousand some square feet of floor space will be conveniently divided Into spaces for the purpose of displaying the various merchandise of dealers throughout the state and county, these spaces are being rapidly taken up by the merchants, the center will be occupied by the au tomobile dealers with displays of the newest types and models in motor driven vehicles. Entertainment through out the week Is being carefully consider ed and therefore the American Legion Committee and Mr, A. J. : Grey, the managing director are sparing no time or expense in securing the first of professional talent and music to afford the amusement loving public a very enjoyable week at a very low cost as the first two thousand admis sion tickets are now on sale at the headquarters in the National Guard Armory next to the Post Office at ten cents each, entitling the purchaser to participate in each nights door prize drawing and also In the drawing of the grand prize on Saturday night as well as a general admission, to , the Exposition and the twelve act vaudeville and circus program on j4he stage. A popularity contest is now in the offering In connection with the sale of the advance tickets, each ticket entitling the contest ant to one hundred Totes toward her goal as the winner of the con test and affording her the pri vilege of being crowned Queen ; of the celebration and the prize of a beautiful diamond ring. The second contestant in line will be first maid of honor and win a lovely elgin wrist watch. Third | contestant, second maid of honor . will win a handsome compact and bracelet set. The remaining con ! testants will act as maids of honor on the beautifully decorat ed stage in the Exposition Hall on ( Saturday the final night. These prizes will be on display in Bod , die's Drug Store window. On Wednesday the seventeenth, i it is anticipated to have Trades Day in Louisburg with Bands, Par$4?;. Public Speakers and free acts on "the streets which will ba decorated with flacs and bunting. It Is expected that this will be the largest event ever to be held in Louisburg. With the general entertainment which is being assembled, it is the desire of the committee to invite all of Franklin County to participate In this celebration and make It one gala week. All funds derived by the Ameri can Legion Post shall be given to the purpose of building an Ameri can Legion Hut in memorial of Major S. P. Boddle, which will survive the memory of all for the coming generations and of which rranklin County will be Justly proud. Supt. Clyde A. Erwin Speaks i ? ? TO GRADUATES AT E. B. HIGH SCHOOL Large Graduating Class and Many Patrons and Visi tors Hear Interesting Ad dress ? Many Awards Presented Students 1 State Superintendent of Schools Clyde Jt. Erwiu. delivered an ex ceedingly strong and interesting address before the graduating class of Edward Best High School on the subject "20th Century Ad-j venturer" on Monday night to an auditorium filled with patrons and visitors. In his beginning he paid high compliments to Supt. W. R. Mills, saying "A man who has lived his life In one commu nity and taught the children has written his own biography" and. to Franklin County in saying that "not having any crime, to necessitate the holding of cpurt is the best indication of a high citizenship." He told the grad uates that it is a great adventure to walk out into life, and recog nized that high school graduation j was one of the red letter days in the life of young people ? youth is a great thing He stated that we have been advancing our his tory throughout the ages, through exploration and discovery. He illustrated with Columbus and Byrd. and said he was not advis ing them to travel the deep seas to discover new land but to ex plore the realms of trutU. to find the real truth. In all our exploi tation we have approached the truth but have not found the I truth. Modern civilization must )>e founded on the bible, and ad j vised them to adventure into the I realm of permanent peace, pic I tui ing the horribleness of ' the World War. He plead with them I to adventure in the realm of knowledge and advised, if they [ would succeed in life to, first j have faith in mankind; second, j must have faith in Almighty Qod, and third, have within thilr hearts a spirit of service. He told them a wonderful opportu nity awaits them, but in the end j they "should know the truth as the truth may set you free". The address was greatly enjoy ed. The speaker was htf^pily in-? i t i nduced by Supt. W. R. Mills. The evening exercises were | opened with two stanzas of Ame ' erica followed by invocation by I Rev. John Edwards, and the Ad dress of Welcome of Mr. R. E. Miller. Principal. Following the address the1 High School Olee Club rendered "Oh Marlanina" with Mrs. R. E Miller at the piano. Mr. C. H. Stalllngs, a member of the School Board, presented th'? perfect attendance certificates to thirty students, one of whom Miss Ruth Alford. being given special recognition and honor (or having attended ten years with out missing a day. Rev. L. B. Reavls presented Glefl Club pins and monograms to the following: Pins ? Warren Stalllngs. Rus sell Pernell, Russell Lancaster.; Venus Wester. Ismael Bunn. Robt. W. Harris. Benjamin Whe less. Evelyn StalflBCt. Hazel Bunn. Vivian Cupton. Amy Creek more. Tremalne Harris. Mary' Ftta Bartholomew. Monograms ? Edith Laughter. Roy Bartholomew. Ruth Wilder, Rachel Sykes. S- O. White. Sallid Champion. Nellie Southall, Mar ion Sykes, Cora Mary Dean. Prof. R. S. Boone presented Athletic Monograms to the fol lowing: Marshall 8mith. Russell Lan caster. Wtllard Wilder. Carl Rice. Daniel Inscoe, Orady Wheeler, S. O. White, Frank Parrish. Cleam on Pearce. Wilburne Creekmore, Honda Oupton, Junior Stone, ' Wallace Neal. Sue Dennis Creek more. Amy Creekmore, Marlon Sykes. Agnes Leonard. Robt. W. Harris. Vivian Cupton. Elsie Gup ton. Hazel Bunn. Sallle Cham pion, Corine Smith. Rachel Sykes, Ruth Alford. Egbert Smith Supt. W. R. Mills, declaring "the World still ready to take off its hat to one who knows." pre sented the Harcourt Scholarship Trophy which was awarded to Benjamin Wheless. the Valedic torian of the Class of 1936. Principal Miller, then in a spir it of the deepest feelings and in terest delivered the diplomas to 'the following graduates: Ruth Alford. Roy Bartholo jmew, Ishmael Bunn, Hazel Bunn. Sue Dennis Creekmore. Amy k:reekniore. Malcolm Oupton, Wallace Neal. Billy Neal. Mozelle Pernell. Urtie Lillian Sledge, Cleamon Pearce. Wlllard Wilder, Marshall Smith, Zola Smith, Ben i Jamin Wheless, Rachel Wood, Robt. Wright Harris, Rheba Glenn 1 Harris. Venus Wester, Edith Laughter, Evelyn Stalllngs. Rus r sell Pernell, Vivian Oupton. Ros i sell Lancaster. The marshals were. Corine | Smith, chief; Mary Etta Barthol ]?&.* RALPH W. McDONALL McDONALD TO SPEAK IN LOUISBURG NEXT TUESDAY To Be In Court House At 3 O'clock In Afternoon ? All Invited Hon. Ralph W. McDonald. Can didate for Governor of North Carolina in the coming Democrat ic primary, has announced that he will speak to the voters of Franklin County in the Court House at Louisburg on Tuesday afternoon. May 26th. 1936. at 3 o'clock on the issues involved in this campaign. Mr. McDonald is the enemy of th6 Sales tax and the old line organization that is now in charge of the administra tion. His many friends in Frankliu County join in urging all voters to go out and hear his presentation of the campaign is sues. In all probability his State manager. Hon. W. L. Lumpkin will be present and may join in the occasion. Remember the date. Tuesday, May 26th at 3 o'clock in the Court House. These Three' Has Three Great Stars "These Three," Samuel Gold wyn's powerful new screen drama, brings Miriam Hopkins. Merle Oberon and Joel McCrea to Lou Isbtirg Theatre Thursday. May 28. J The most talked-about story of j the year, this Lillian Hellman screen play depicts how a whisper ing campaign growing out of a child's malicious lie nearly wreck ed the lives of three Innocent peo ple. The drama is laid in a small girls' school run by two young college women. Martha Dobie, (Miriam Hopkins) and Karen' Wright (Merle Oberon). Both fall in love with Joseph Cardln, a young local doctor (Joel McCrea), but Martha, seeing that he loves Karen, conceals her affection. Mary Tilford, the school's pfo blem child, resenting punishment for wrongdoing, runs away from school, concocting a vicious lie in volving the three adults as her reason As a result Martha, Karen1 and Joe become the center of an ugly scandal. The school Is lost and the romance is broken. The situation seems desperate until an unexpected turn of events brlaga the truth to light and the story ends happily. Twelve-year-old Bonita Gran ville is cast as the trouble-mak ing child, and others prominent in the cast are Catherine Doucet, Alma Kruger, Marria Mae Jones, Carmencita Johnson and Walter Brenaan. William Wyler directed "These Three." The photography Is by Gregg Toland. The costumes were designed by Omar Klam and the sets by Richard Day. The picture is released through United Ar tists. WARD WILCOX TO BE HEARD IN RECITAL Friday night. May 22, at 8:15 P. M. Ward Wilcox, baritone, as sisted by Drusa Wilker, pianist, will be heard in recital at the Louisburg Methodist Church. These young artists will present an Interesting program including an Air and Recitative from the Messiah, O, Du Mein Holder Abendstern from Tannhauser, Wagner, the C Sharp minor Scherzo, Chopin, and the Chanson du Toreador from Carmen. The public is cordially Invited. * Subscribe to The Franklin Timai -r ? - ? ? omew, Cora Mary Dean, class of 1937, Rachel Sykes, Grady Wheel | r. class of 1938. Griffin Chairman Co. Convention CONVENES IN COURT HOUSE SATURDAY Delegates and Alternates Elected to State and Con gressional Conventions ? Takes Vote on Court House Improvements ? Harmony Prevails A most harmonious Democrat ic County Convention was held in Loulsburg on Saturday morning, when Chairman E. P. Griffin call ed the delegates to order and was unanimously elected Chairman of the Convention, with A. F. John son, Secretary. After making a few well di rected and especially well. receiv ed remarks regarding the past administration and its achieve ments and the party's determina tion to carry on to bigger victor ies, he announced the object of the convention was to elect dele gates and alternates to the State and Congressional Conventions to be held in Raleigh on Friday, June 12th at noon. Before proceeding with the election of delegates a roll call showed all townships, except Hayesvllle, were represented. Delegates and alternates to the State Convention were nominated as follows: Dunn. No. 1 ? J. M. Stalling*, J. F. Perry. Alternates, J. O. Williams. Dunn, No. 2 ? J. A. Ray; Alter nates. A. C. Perry, F. S. Pearce. Harris ? H. T. Rogers, Oscar Hagwood; Alternates, John Chamblee. J. L. Byron. Youngsville ? Geo. N. Stell, W. C. Perry, G. W. Barnes; Alter nates, C. E. Jeffreys, Mrs. tJ. C. Patterson, S. E. Pearce. Franklinton ? -George Gilliam, Q. T. Nicholson. R. M. Moore, H. F. Fuller, W. G. Wilder; Alter nates, H. C. Kearney, Mrs. E. A. Harris, W H. Green. Mrs. A. W. | Sandling, Mrs. J. 8. Morris. Hayesvllle ? L. Q. Frazier; ternate, Frank Ayescue. Sandy Creek? T. L. iFoster, O. O. Kennedy; Alternates, G. B. Egerton, J. H. Joyner. Gold Mine ? D. N. Nelms, How ard Griffin. Cedar Rock ? Mrs. Mark Hayes. T. W. Boone. Arch Wilson; Al ternates. Herman Dickens, tra Inscoe. Mrs. Spencer Dean. Cypress Creek ? Wilson Gay; Alternate. Arthur Strickland. Louisburg ? E. C. Bullock, D. F. McKlnne. C. P. Green. E. H. Malone. Mrs. J. W. Mann. Mrs. G. W. Cobb; Alternates, Mrs. H. T. Holden, E. F. Griffin. A. F. Johnson, Malcolm McKlnne, W. D. Egerton, M, S. Davis. Upon motion the delegates and alternates as nominated were elected. A call for nomination o( dele gates and alternates to the Con gressional Convention brought the following nominations: Dunn. No. 1 ? C.. T. Moody. B. B. Brantley; Alternates, C. V. Beddingfleld. S. L. Bowen. Dunn. No. 2 ? H. K. Perry, Dollie Pearce. W. D. Pearce; Al ternates. J. S. Carter, J. S. Gay, C. E. Pearce. Harris ? Joe Joyner, Mrs. F. W. Justice, John Cyrus; Alter nates, S. R. Johnson. W. R Rich ards, John Wilder. Youngs ville ? C. F. Tally, W, H. Hudson. S. E. Pearce, Robert Green, C. H. Roberts; Alternates, G. W. Barnes. S. C. Eaves, James. Murphy. G. E. Winston. F. E. Carter. Franklinton ? J. W. Daniel. Mrs. A. W. Sandling, Mrs. J. S. Morris, Mrs. H. H. Utley, J. H. Wilder, W. F. Joyner. Mrs. L. W. Mltchlner, E. C.-* Crews. R. L. Conyers. C. F. Best; Alternates, J. W. Suit, S. O. Wilder. Geo. H. Purgurson, A. W. Sandling, G. L. Whitfield, C. R. Sandling, R. H. Jones. Mrs. M. W. Hardy Hayesville ? C. O. Renn; Al ternate, R. C. Ausborn Sandy Creek ? J. L. Foster, G. O. Kennedy. D. 0. Murphy; Al ternates, G. B. Egerton, G. C. | Parrlsh, J. H. Joyner. Gold Mine ? O. M. Raynor, H. L. Denton, F. A. Read. C. C. Murphy. Cedar Rock ? B. D. Stone, Phil lip Inscoe, Joe Smith, Mrs. T. H. Dickens; Alternates. Jim Whe , less, Linwood Sturdivant, Mrs. P. , E. Dean, Mrs. Maude Mller. Cypress Creek ? E. B. Moore; ; Alternate, G. H. Harris. | Louisburg ? Mrs. D. 0. Pearce. I N. M. Perry. John -Strange, P. S. Foster, C. T. Hudson, W. J. Cooper, B. B. Massenburg, R. A. Pearce, T. K. Stockard; Alter nates. Mrs. Hugh Perry, H. C. [Gupton, Hugh Hayes, Q. S. Leon ard, W. B. Tucker, S. P. Burt, E. ;A. Kemp, G. W. Ford, JT. E. ? Murphy. Upon motion the Congressional delegates and alternates as nom ' inated were elected. By special -authority of tho | convention the delegates and al | (Continued on page ten)
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
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May 22, 1936, edition 1
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