Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / Aug. 6, 1937, edition 1 / Page 1
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THE COUNTY - THE STATE - THE UNION CIRCULATION COUNTS AND IS THE VALUE OF ADVERTISING. Newspaper advertising give* more circulation for tlie money, thairs 'thing else. VOLUMN LXVIII SUBSCRIPTION $1.50 ? Year LOUISBURG, N. CAROLINA (FRIDAY, AUGUST 0, 1037 (EIGHT PAGES) NUMBER lis COUNTY TAX RATE $1.00 J. H. BOONE RE-ELECT t_ED TAX COLLECTOR Board of Commissioners Levy Tax For 1937 At Meeting Monday ? Contri bute to Fire Departments And Draw Jury t The Board of County Commis sioners- met in regular session on Monday with all members pres ent. After usual opening formal ities business was disposed of as follows: J. H. Boone was re-elected tax collector for a period of one year beginning Oct. 1st, 1937. It was ordered that the tax sale of Di\- Yarborough's office proper ty be put> off until certain mat ters could be worked out. Reports of Mrs. J. F. Mitchiner, Welfare Officer; Dr. R. F. Yar borough, Health Officer; E. R. Richardson, Superintendent of County Home; Miss Louise Weav er, Home Agent; E. J. Morgan and W. C. Boyce, County Agents, were received and filed. Com. Terrell reported visiting the Welfare office and finding same in good condition. The sum of $25 was allowed to the Louisburg Fire Department, and the sum of $15 allowed to the Franklinton Fire Department, towards paying expenses to State meeting. Upon motion the following tax levy was ordered made: County General Purpose 6 Poor 5 Courts . . 5 Debt Serviee 30 School Debt Service . 33 School Current Expense . . . .11.3 School Capital-Outlay 6.5 Health 3 Total . . $1.0Q Roads Dunns ...*. 20 Harris 65 Youngsville .20 Franklinton ... . . .-. . .14 Hayesville 70 Sandy Creek 44 Gold Mine 75 Cedar Rock . . . 20 Cypress Creek 6?. Louisburg .20 A jury was drawn for the Sep tember term of Franklin Superior Court', civil term. After allowing a number of ac counts the Board adjourned. Unavoidable Accident A Coroner's jury Monday even ing held the killing of Bettie Vann Perry, a 12-year-old colored girl, in an auto accident near the old Franklin Freeman place, an unavoidable accident. According to information received from of ficers attending the inquest and visiting the scene it seems a Ford roadster driven by Louis king, colored, with eight others yin the car and on the running boards, was passing a Ford V-8 lumber truck driven by Adrian Horton and Dollie Moore, white, when the Perry girl who was rid ing on the running board to the roadster evidently leaned back and her head was struck by one of Ohe body standards on the truck, killing her instantly. The jury was composed of John Wil liamson, Chas. Ford, Paul Beasley. Henry Hunt, V. R. O'Neal and J. S. Harris, who with Coroner R. A. Bobbitt were thoroughly con vinced that the accident was un avoidable. after hearing the evi dence, which showed the car and truck cleared each oMier safely and had the girl been on the in side of the car instead of on the running board there would have been no accident. i ??????? A marketing center for ship ping hogs from Washington and Tyrell counties will be established soon. Program At The Louisburg Theatre The following Is the program at the Louisburg Theatre begin ning Saturday, August 7 th: Saturday Double Feature-r 3 Mesquiteers in "Hit The Sad dle" and Mary Brian in "Navy Blues." Sunday ? Joe E. Brown in "Riding On Air." Monday ? Richard Dix iin '.'The Devil Is Driving." Tuesday-r? Rochelle Hudson in rtBorn Reckless." Wednesday-*-Roscoe Karns and Ruth. Coleman in "A Night of Mystery." " Thursday - Friday ? Paul Muni and Luise Rainer in "Good Eart-h." FRANKLIN MAKING GOOD The third, report of the total amount subscribed or collected by Franklin County in the Louisburg College $100,000 Forward Move- , ment Program showed that! $3,645.32 had been raised toward ; this area's quota of $10,000. This was as of Wednesday and ' j yesterday (Thursday) and today; | the workers were completing their J [canvassing of the town of Louis- j ; burg. Tilt) oiitcidl report for the County is not uue to be made uu ) til Sunday or Jiioiiday. The recepMon accorded the ! canvassing groups throughout the County has almost without exception been very sympathetic j ;?nd favorable. Many farm fapi lilies and individuals scattered | over the County liave indicated their desire l-o contribute to the ?$10,000 goal of Franklin County jand 'Louisburg. Under the direction of W. R. | Mills, general chairman of the County organization, the canvass j ing groups met at the College Thursday morning and began their intensive work in the town of Louis'ourg. Under the direc tion of the group leaders, who J are W. B. Barrow, captain Group !l, R. W. Smithwick, captain 'Group 2, Cecil Sykes, captain i Group 3 and Charles U. Harris. Jr., captain Group 4, they began t their work anticipating a favor jable response from LOuisburg 'citizens. Battery "B" Attends Camp \ After every one of the National | Guard boys in Battery "B" under :he command of Capt. 5- Grif- 1 Jin, htf J. A. Wheless, Lt. F. W.J i Wheless, Jr., and Lt. E. C. Bul ; luck, had arrived at the Armory Sunday morning July 18, the j ! rucks were soon loaded and the parade began toward Fort Bragg being led by Patrolman Parks Alexander, arriving there about, noon. Then the .'wants were put up while dinner was being pre pared. *That afternoon and Mon day everyone was free to do as they pleased except for physical | examinations. Tuesday morning the re#l Army (life began which was 'evidenced to the boys, Tuesday tjirough Friday afternoon the guns were taken out on the range by Batt, ! tery B, and battery A. from I Greenville. The officers from 1 both of these Batteries and frbm j the Yo;ingsville Battery did souk- j j,t-ry fip.9 firing. I Saturday morning the whole | regiment winch is made up of eleven cttoer batteries besides 3attery B, started on a march to ? amp Jucksoa peaa Columbia, S. Arriving, th ro about noon j tents were immediately _ pitched, and everything arranged that af ternoon. That night almost every aie went over to Columbia for What enjoyment they could and. After breakfast Sunday every one went to church, after which camp was broken and ail started back. \ That night camp was pitched-' near Aberdeen. Monday morning everything was moved on the edge of the reservation. Firing w^s re sumed until Thursday afternoon. Friday the non-commissioned officers took charge and put on a regimental parade. Sergt. Fi;ed Frazier was Major and led the parade. - . Saturday morning another reg-. imeutal parade. All of tiie old men and offic'ers claim th^t this encampment was the hardest of ally year hereto fore. Everyone bf the bojjs en joyed' it, even, thought it was the hardest. The saddest part of the whole trip was the death of Corporal Hubert H. Spencer whom every boy in the Battery liked as a brother. Military services were held for the deceased on- Suuday afternoon at his home in Louis burg. School Books For the sclibol year 1937-38 all basal text-books (or the elemen tary school grades 1-7 inclusive, will be furnished by the State free of cost to the children. As far as it is possible to do so, we expect to have these books ready by the opening day of school. The plan has not been tried by any of us, ancTlisk the patience of the patrons and children while we work out the distribution. A new plan for furnishing sup plementary readers will be tried this year; each pupil will be ask fed to pay a small fee and the sup plementary' readers for the grade will be furnished. This should be a big saving to the parents, and add to the efficiency of the schools. High school books will Le rent ed or purchased as the parent may see fit, and provision will be made for parents to purchase elemen tary books and supplementary readers if they so desire. New Dean of Men PROF. -E. V. PEELE v The new Dean of Men at Louis- [ burg College will be Prof. E. V. Peele, who has been teaching En glish at Lander College, S. C., for ; several years. Peele will also be] head of the English Department at Louisburg. He succeeds Dean V. R. Kilbv, who has been Bean of Men for several years. Prof. Kilby will remain as head of the Social Science Det>artme.nt. Dean Peele has his Bachelor's and Master's degrees from Wof fard College, South Carolina. He is working on his Doctor's degree aft Duke University. Kiwanis Club Meets Mr. G rover C. Harris was the main speaker- of the evening at the regular weekly luncheon of the Louisburg Kiwanis, Club on Tuesday evening. Mr. Harris, who was introduced by Kiwaniau Paul Elam, gave a very interest ing and impressive talk on*,, "Boosting the Tobacco Market." Mr. Harris gave some facts to the members of the (Stub" and visitors that were of benefit in his pictur- 1 ization of the market that' suc ceeded and the market that^fail ed, implying a splendid lesson to Louisburg for the future success of the market. The meeting was presided over by President Gaither M. Beam. Kiwanian Cecil Sykes announ ced Mie arrangements for th? meetings for, the month of Au gust. Friday night. Aug. tith, the club will meet at Epsom witii the Henderson club. Tuesii,.;. night of next week will meet at the community building. There being no further busines. the .meeting adjourned aIi?L th-.i singing of one verse of Star Spangled Banner. ? ? ? RESTRICTED SEINING ALLOW Kl? IN T.AR RIVER Representative W. 1.. Lumpkin informed the TIMES this week i'liat he had obtained a ruling from Mr. John Chalk, the State Game Commissioner, pormittins seining for horse fish, cat fish, and eels in that portion of Tar River from Louisburg to the Granville County Sine from Au gust 1st until August. 15th. YOV'NGHVILLE METHODIST CHURCH Rev. D. E. Earnhardt, Presi dent of Louisburg College, will i preach at YoungsviiVe Methodist Church. Sunday, August 8th, at 8 P. M. Everyone is invited to I hear Dr. Earnhardt. Mr. J. R. Earle Dead Mr. John R. Earle, one of Frankliu County's moat promi nent and substantial citizens and x former County Commissioner, died at his home on- Monday morning following ra long period of ill health. He was in his 76th year u( his age and is survived by his wife and one son. J. Earle. Jr., the junior member of Perry & Earle, hardware dealers ; of Louisburg. Mr. Earle was ah active leader, in his. community, Cedar Uock, ; and was always interested iu puU and civic matters giving much j of Ills time afld eiforts to the ad vancement of educational and re- ; ligious opportunities. He w-asf a ; member of Cedar Hock Baptist Church. For maily years he ser ved Franklin County we'll on the Board of Commissioners. The funeral services were held from the home, near Edward Best i High School, conducted by Rev. j E- Y. Averilt, pastor ot Cedar Uock Baptist' Chutx.li, assisted' by Rev. Paul Gulley, of Mt. Olive, i on Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock, and inoennent was made' at Oak ,awn. cemetery. Large numbers of sorrowing relatives and friends were Iu attendance upon both ser vices to pay a ladst tribute of love and respect. The pall bearers were as fol lows: Active ? WilgonNjean. Clif ford Dean, Spencer Dean, W. R. Dean, Edward Dean, and faylor Bartholomew, of Spring Hope. Honorary ? S. S. Meadows, F. .M. Fuller. G. W. Murphy, M. C. Mui\ pliy, F. J. Beasley, G. C. Harris. D. F. McKinne, M. M'. Kinne. Char lie ijtallings, William Stallings, ! W. E. White, Jr., Forrest Sledge. A. B. Perry. Ed. \V. Sl-ovall. Cecil ii. Sykes, Arch Wilson, John Wil son. T. M. Harris, J. H. Boone, Paul Elam, T. K. 3tockard_F. W. Whel'ess, Jr., and Dr. T. O. Co;> \>euge, of Nashville. The floral tribute was especial ly large and pretty. Disastrious Hail Several sections -of Franklin County was visited by disastrious laii storms during the heavy wind uid rain on Monday evening. Mr. Tonunie Moon's tobacco rop. near the Golf Cuw;se jusi ?South of Louisburg. which was considered one of th-j finest- crops iii this section . was completely Jestroyed, as was a portion of Sheriff J. P. Moore's crop and some others nearby,' *< Ore storm crossing the river did great dam ice to a Mr. Wilder'* crop, . hefe ;p lost the trail 'of ihis course. V, > the same 'ijne anothfev course oming iu ur ar Mr. H. A. Kaiilk ?er's, near fngleside, crossed rough the old Burroughs Allen ace and on out. East, doing inch damage to t!i< crops of Mr. uulkner. nl i . Sykos and Mr. ,'alentine. others had more oi\ S3 damage. mostly fj'om wind md rain. A' the same time tlie electrical ja'ure of the form was vary -'?rang. and while no paiticiflar 'image has bet'.i reported there as a great deal of evidence of vlectrici y all around. ST. PAUL'S EPISQOPAL CHURCH Services will be held at Saint ''.?nil's Episcopal Church, I.oais , ;rg. S''.n-lry a* o!fv;ii o'clock. 'Ik- Pastor- ? v.ili preach and Mrs. T. L wiv Mr;;- n". c. \yiil play a ; p ia' ojiert ,*ry an'-Ii-Mii. Church \cho>! will l;v' he'd at ten o'cloclc j i? usual. ? 'J S"i:viy. " ;V-'::{4 13. f\ IV? v. , .'ohi\ A. Wright. Rector of Chrisr j Church, Ralf'gli. w. J preach and j cdehrate the H ~Iy CoTmuunion. | Couple On Long Hike - ' '"i* i^rTi>rSriBrwii?,t^"r r ? T^'riffi i" ' "Tf HAVTT J.I'v . . Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hamilton (shown on htghwaj nonr 'ier?> hcorri for the Texas Centennial, at Dallas, have trudgei) c/..* .,j. i zir.y 3 tiioy si.Sfted from Philllpe, W. Va.. last September,1 ? . . . ? ' I Cooley Associate Wake ^Forest, Aug. 3. ? Pic tured above is Daniel 13. Bryan, Jr., of Wake Forest, who this' week left fjy Nashville to become associated with Congressman Harold D. Cooley in the practice of law. The affiliation came incident to Uie appointment to the Superior Court Judgeship of Honorable Walter Bone wlfo formerly was Mr. Cooley's law partner. Mr. Bryan is the only son of] Br. Daniel B. Bryan who for the j past' sixteert years has been dean of W ake Forest College and di- j I rector of' the summer school.] t'cung Bryan holds the B. A. de gree from Wake Forest, where he wasXcaptain of the tennis team nd leader i-i student activities; the H..B, degree from the Univer sity of No<tli "Carolina ; and last year did graduate work in law at Harvard University. He was 1i ensed to piiicties^last summer. Recorder's Court Franklin Recorder s Court he Hi | quite a full session Tuesday with j many caases being disposed of as follows : John Henry Stallings, violating | - lot machine law, continued uu i tier former grder j Robert Ethei'idge', operating au Itomobile intoxicated, jury re quested,' continued. Percy Journigan, operating au Itomobile intoxicated, continued under former order. James Cooley was found guilty jof larceny and receiving and given I i. hue months on road. James Baruett, unlawful pos session .of whiskey- and selling j .v his key, jury requested, contin ued. Joe Byrd- Hayes was found'guil- , ? iy of larceny and Ji'geeiving ami I ? Ai given C motnlnr on rtfaftST " V*\Veldon Bass was found guilty -j larceny. and. receiving and was": ;iv<--n GO days oil roads. 3. GriKin, operating automobile j :itoxicated. continued. !? ijlinore McCine, assault with i 'udly weapon, carrying conceal-] li, weapon, continued. P. D. Bobbins was found guilty ii manufacturing whiskey and! ,'ving complete still outfit in his 'ossession and was given 4; months on l-Oads, suspended up- \ 1 11. payment of $5.0 line and costs. Appeal. William Perry plead nolo con- j endere to. operating automobile ' intoxicated, and was given ti 0 days -on roads, suspended upon payment of $50 fine and costs, .lot to drive car in 12 months. Curtis Inscoe was found guilty of distilling and unlawful posses sion of whiskey and given 60 days on roads, suspended upon payment of $25 fine and costs. Appeal. Lee Inscpe was found guilty of distilling and unlawful possession of whiskey, and given 60 days on Loads, suspended upon payment I of $20 fine and costs. Appeal., Fletcher Grissom, operating au tomobile intoxicated, carrying concealed weapons, continued un der former order. Willikm- Gilliam, assault with deadly weapon, continued. MISS MATTHEWS IS BRIDE J. Bf. MITCHELL The ?following announcement has been issued: "Mr. aud Mrs. H. A. Matthews, of Louisburg, N. C.. announce the marriage of their daughter^ Eve lyn Rebecca, to John N. Mitcheil. on Friday, July 30. 193 7-r" Mrs. Mitchell- is Mie daughter of Mr. and Mrs . H. A. Matthews, of Louisburg, but has made her home.- In Henderson for the past two years, where she has been employed by the Central Laundry Co? . Mr. Mitchell is the son of Mr. aid Mrs. Chester A. Mitchell, of Tortland, Maine, but has made lis' home ig Henderson for the pas j three years, where he Is con nected with the business of Hllf Top No. 2. Th'fe couple will make their home in Henderson, N. C. MUCH ACTIVI TY REPORTED Although reports from -the va rious churches in the N. C. Con ference in t'he Louisburg College Forward Movement Program are not due until after Sunday, Au gust 8, information received from all sections of the area indicate that much activity is in progress and that many churches are go ing to ijiake very fine reports. The'iactual canvassing began last week and is to continue through this week, with many country churches not being able to make their reports until much later in the mouoh. A few par tial reports of several hundreds per church have been received and information of progress be ing made has come in from sev^ eral" dozen churches scattered widely over the Conference area. Information and partial reports of an enco'uraging nature have cOme in' from Elizabeth City, Fay ettevflle, Chapel Hill, Rocking ham. Sanford, Wilmington Grace, Fifth and Trinity, Lumberton, Hertford, Raleigh Central, Selma, Stantonsbufg, Zebulon - Wendell charge, Henderson, Bailey charge, Weldon, Raeford, Oxford, War renton, Plymouth, Norlina, Con way, Jacksonville, Tritnty Dur ham, Farmville, St. John's charge Gibson R. F. ih, Gibson, Zion church Leejand in Wilmington District, Keener church Clinton charge, Mt. Gilead, Goldston, Franklinton, Windsor, Broadway, Mt. Olive, Wilson, Faison-Kenans ville charge, Southport. Aberdeen Vass, Aulander, Smithfield, and Carthage. Jurors The following is a list of jurors drawn by the Board of County Commissioners at- their meeting on Monday for the September civil term of Franklin Superior Court: First Week Dunn ? Walter C. Green, Luth er S. Baker, W. W. Perry, E_ M. Beddiugfield. L. T. Pearce, B. ^ford. ? Harris ? J. J. Strickland. Ysungsville ? J. F. Hight, D. T. HaH, G. H. Pearce, J. H. Cash, W.. T. Yt^ung. Franklinion ? J. H. Dennis. W. F. Kose. Hayesville? <^ill Eaves, Toliie G. Foster. Sandy Creek ? D\C. Gupton, H. L. Grissom. \ Cedar Rock ? J. E. Collins, C. T. Dean, H. M. Dickeh^, E. C. Inscoe. \. Louiaburg ? C. T. Perry, k C. Gupton. Second Week Dunn ? -J. H. Pearce. Harris ? C. E. Richards, E. G. ?Chamblee, J. S. Wiiistejid, T. ? T. Young. Youngsville ? Nexvtou Alford, D. B. May. W. H. Hudson, Sea mour Jackson. Hayesvillg? P. C. Fuller. Gold Mine ? H. " G. Burnett, Wiley H. Pernell, J. H. Joyner, C. C. Perry, W. G. Ba(l, E, G. Cooper. Sandy Creek ? W. HK Foster, John Pearce. C. C. Murphy, V. E. Osborne.' Cedar Kock? W. B. Gardner,, W. B. Inscoe. Louisburg ? J. M. Sledge, A. H. Fleming. Jr. LOUISBURG METHODIST " CHURCH" On next Sunday at 10:00 A. M. the Pastor will conduct morning worship, with Sunday School classes following. There will be no evening services. The following announcement is made for the month of August. On Sunday, August 15, the pul piti will be occupied at 10:00 by Rev. M. W. Warren, of the Youngsville Charge. On Sunday, August 22, there will be no preaching service, so that regular attendants may visit other con gregations on that Sunday. On the last Sunday in August, t'he 29th, Mr. Phillips will hold ser vices. Rev. J. G. Phillips and family are expecting to be at the Meth odist Assembly at Lake Junaluk ka, N. C. from August 16 to Au gust 27. Mr. Phillips will repre sent the Nort'h Carolina Confer ence Board of Christian Educa tion there in a special seminary course on church music. On Friday of this week, Au gust 6, the Vance-Franklin Young People's Union meets at the Franklinton church. The Louis burg young people are in charge of a missionary program there at 8:00 P. M. There will be a bus iness and devotional session fol lowed by a recreation period. ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED Mrs. Charles Bryon Colbert, of Georgetown, South Carolina, an nounces the engagement of her daughter, Jeanette Estelle to Mr. Archibald Jordan Wilson, of Louisburg- Tke wedding will take place in October. Corp. Hubert H. Spencer Dead Funeral services Tor the late " Corporal Hubert Hi Spencer, who died from appendicitis at Fort Bragg Saturday of last week, were held at his home near Four Bridges on Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock, conducted, by Rev. J. D. Simons, Rev. C. E. Crawford and Captain Wicker, of Kiustou, and interment was made at Oak lawn cemetery. The funeral was in charge of Battery B 113th F. A., N. C. National Guard and full military honors was paid the de ceased. As the flag draper cas keb was lowered a specialty pick ed squad fired the Military sa lute, and at the conclusion . the bugle sounded taps. The floral tribute was especial ly large and pretty. The pall bearers were his military asso ciates and were Sergts: F. E. Frazier, Sid Hoden, R. W. Alston, J. S. Pace, Corps. M. M. May,; P. B. Wilson, Among the military escort from Camp were Capt. Wicker, of K.in ston, Col. Godfrey Ch,eshire, Lieut. Rhodes, Capt. Purrington, of Ral eigh, Lieut. Maye, of Greenville, Capt. B. G. Mitchell, of Youngs fille. Corporal Spencer was taken ill on Monday ' evening w>hile on range duty at Fort Bragg, during the summer encampment of his Company, Battery B, and wars' ta ken to the Army hospital where his condition was diagnosed as appendicitis and an Immediate operation^ found necessary. Fol lowing the operation. Corporal Spencer rallied, but later begun to lose the fight with death fol lowing on Saturday evening at 5 o'clock. His body, accompanied by a military escort composed of Sergt. J. S. Pace. Corps. M. M. May and R. C. Guptonl was brought to his home on Saturday night. Surviving Corp. Spencer, besid es his wife, are two daughters. Misses Evelyn and Mary Jane, his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Spen cer, two brothers, Caswell and Everett Spencer, and two sisters. Miss Leon Spencer, of Franklin County and Mrs. ? . ? . Cooke, of Aulander. Mr. Spencer was 33 years of age, and was one of Franklin County's most prosperous farm ers and business men. He was well known and liked by every one. He was one of the most active men in Battery B. N. C. National Guard. He was the third man to enlist under the organization in 1921 under the leader of the late Capt. H. W. Perry. He had been " to every encampment since the organization except one! A X XOVXCEMEXT PARTY Njne of the prettiest parties of the Hjiid-sunimer season was the one oX Wednesday night of this week given ijy Miss Rosalie Pruitt, announcing the engage ment of het>cousin, Miss Grace Pruitt', to Mr. -Kai lie K. Allen, the wedding to tstke place around the middle of August. Contract bridge w^ played at seven tables; and at thje conclus ion of four progressionsNthe hos tess, assisted by Mrs. Louis, Wlie less, Miss Gr.ace Pruitt'. Miss Pa tricia Holden, Miss Cora Beasrey, and Miss Martha Kearney oT^ Franklinton." served a most temp- \ ting Ice course. Summer's favorite flower, the rose, was employed in the party motif throughout ? a flor- - ist's rose being distributed to each guesti upon arrival; ? the tallies picturing a rose nosegay; and the ice cream being in rose shapes. The announcement, which was concealed in the cake,, .read as follows: "Karlie & Grace. Au gust". Miss Ruth Jenkins, of Frank linton, won top score prize, a blue pottery bowl. Mrs. James Allen II, was awarded second high prize, a double deck of play ing cards. Miss Pruitt was pre sented a v trousseau garment of white Bride's sat'in. Guests of the1 evening included: Miss Grace Pruitt. Miss Patricia Holden, Mrs. Louis A. Wheless, Miss Marguerite Rouse, Miss Lu cille Hudson, Mrs. E. F. Thomas. Miss Cora Beasley, Mrs. F. W. Wheless, Jr., Mrs. F. R. Rose, Miss Kate Allen/ Miss Felicia Al len, Mrs. H. J. Lewis, Mrs. James M. Allen, II, Mrs. H. T. Bartholo mew, Mrs. Clyde White. Mrs. E. C. Perry, Jr., Mrs. W. N. Fuller. Jr., Mrs. Williams Scoggin, ^liss Frances Hedgepeth. Miss Stasia. Meadows, Mrs. J. R. Allen, Mrs. H. C. Taylor, Jr., Mrs. H. H. Hob good, Miss Frances Turner, and the following Franklinton guests: Mrs. R. L. pruitt, Miss Evelyn Jenkins. Miss Ruth Jenkins, Mrs. D. B. Kearney, Miss Charlotte Pollock and Miss Martha Kear ney. CHILD'S DA* The TIMES is requested to an nounce the observance ot Child's day at Sarepta Methodlsb Church, at Centerville nextjSuoday at 3 o'clock Everyl>Tray Is Invited to attend.
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
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Aug. 6, 1937, edition 1
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