North Carolina Newspapers

THE COUNTY THE STATE THE UNION lIMEJ WATCH THE LABEL ON YOUR PAPER Renew Your Subscription Before Expiration Date To Avoid Missing An Issue. VOLUMN LXX SUBSCRIPTION 91.50 ? Te louisburg, n. Carolina kriday, ji nk ?, 1930 (EIGHT PAGES) NUMBER 17 APPROVES JUSTICE ROAD COURT HOUSE OFFICES CLOSE WEDNESDAY Clerks 's Office To Close Sat urday Afternoon; Mrs. J. F. Mitchiner Re elected Welfare Officer at Joint Meeting; Many Reports Received; To Meet Again June 15th The Board of Commissioners of Franklin County met in regular session on Monday with all pres ent except Stalllngs. After for malities of opening business was transacted as follows: A Joint meeting with the Wel fare Board was held at which Mrs. i. P. Mitchiner was re-elected as Welfare officer. On account of Statute setting the time for being closed the Clerk of Court Office could close only on Saturday afternoon the : - Board agreed that the office may I close on Saturday afternoon. The , other offices will close on Wed nesday afternoons at X o'clock in cooperation with the merchants. Reports of Dr. R. F. Yarbor- 1 ough, Health Officer; Mrs. J. F. Mitchiner. Welfare Officer; Supt. E. R. Richardson, County Home; W. C. Boyce, Farm Agent; Miss j Ltllie Mae Braxton, Home Agent, were received and filed. R. P. Jone3. of Gold Mine, was before the Board relative to a road petition. He w;}s informed the matter had already received attention. A petition was presented to th? | Board asking that tile road from eld Midway to Justice be tak^n over for maintenance by the Coun ty and State. It was ordered that the petition be approved and re ferred to the State Highway Com- 1 mission. .. - I Bartholomew moved that all County officers make requisition to County Auditor for any sup plies needed for their respective j office. The motion carried. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Lyles and Lucy Evans and Mrs. Lelia Hunt were placed on out3ide pauper list. Miss Cora Beasley. case work er with Welfare Department, was given three months leave of ab sence to continue her studies. Aftef allowing a number of ac counts the Board adjourned to meet again on June 15tb. Louisburg Wins At Tennis Playing its first match of the j season at Warrenton'last Wednes day afternoon, the Green Hill Country Club tennis team won by the score of 3 to 2; taking both singles and one double, while Warrenton won two doubles. Allen Cobb defeated Watkins, 6 -T, 7-6 ; Ben Holden defeated Taylor, 6-2. 6-3; Cobb and Holden defeated Taylor and Hunter, 6-2, 5-2; Polk and Williams defeated Bob Johnson and Wayne SimmonB, 6-2, 6-3; and Polk and Williams defeated Joyner and King, 6-1, <-0. Next Wednesday Warrenton will play a return match in Louisburg. Some people seem to imagine they are lords of all they survey who are not even lords of what they survey in a mirror. PROGRAM AT THE LOUISBURG THEATRE The following is the program at the Louisburg Theatre begin ning Saturday, June 10th: Saturday ? Double Feature ? Wallace Beery in "Sergeant Mad den" and Jack Randall in "Trig ger Smith." Alsa Chapter No. 9 "The Lone Ranger Rides Again." Sunday-Monday ? Richard Dlx, Joan Fontaine. Gail Patrick in "Man Of Conquest." Tuesday ? Spring Byington, Jed Prouty, Shirley Deane In "The Jones Family In Hollywood." Thursday ? Return engagement ? ? Loretta Young. Richard Greene and Walter Brennan in "Ken tucky." Friday-Saturday ? Double Fea ture ? Gene Autry and Smiley Burnette In "Mexlcali Rose" and Roy Rogers and Mary Hart In "Comef On Rttlifrers." Also Chap ter 10 "The Lone Ranger Rides Again." ? . * Last Times Today ? "Union Pacific." 5. LULA FORD I Mrs Lula S. Ford, widow of the late George W. Ford, died at her home on Main Street at about 5:30 o'clock Wednesday morning, fol lowing a long illness. She was 1 84 years of age end is survived by one son, Dr. S. C. Ford, ot Frank linton, and one daughter, Mrs. F. H. Allen, of Louisb^irg. She was the grandmother of Mr. George W. Ford, Register of Deeds of Franklin County t and is survived by several grandchildren of Louis burg and Franklinton. Mrs. Ford was a devoted Meth odist, being a member of the Louisbucg Methodist Church and possessed a beautiful personality that made friends of her acquain tances. Hers was truly a beauti ful life, appreciated most by those who knew her best, retiring, but a friend to those she came in con tact with. The funeral services were held from the home on Thursday after noon at 4 o'clock, conducted by Revs. J. G. Phillips and E. H. Davis and interment was made in Oakwood cemetery beside those of her helpmate who had preceeded her many years. Each service was largely attended by friends of the family and the floral tribute was especially large and beautiful speaking a beautiful, though si lent, love and esteem for the de ceased. The pall bearers were as fol lows: W. B. Tucker, Dr. W. C. Perry, J. H. Boone. J. L. Palmer. W. H. Furgurson, S. M. Washing- i ton, F. R. Pleasants. E. H. Ma- 1 ? one. The bereaved family and rela tives have the deepest sympathy of the entire community. ? Accidentally Injured The eight-year-old daughter of Esther ' Wiggins, colored, was painfully injured late Tuesday af ternoon when she was struck by a car driven by Mr.- G. C. Harris) near the railroad crossing on the Bunn road. She was resting well at last reports. The accident was entirely un avoidable, according to all infor- 1 mation. Mr. Harris was coming into Louisburg and Mr. Fl ed | Hight was going out from Louis burg the cars passing near the railroad crossing and a number of children were playing about the sides of the highway This little girl was on Mr. Hlght's side of the road and as his car passed, the lit tle girl proceeded to cross without seeing the other car. Mr. Harris stated the child was within about five feet of his car when he saw her come from behind the other car and it was impossible for him to stop. The child was picked up by Dr. J. B. Wheless who was passing, while Mr. Harris went for a doctor. Medical attention was given immediately. It was stated Mr. Harris was driving only about i 20 miles an hour, and those who saw it and visited the scene were ; frank in absolving Mr. Harris of any responsibility for the accident. ? Warrenton Wins Golf Match After winning five straight golf j matches the Oreen Hill Country I Club lost to the Warrenton Oolf | Club last Wednesday afternoon at ? Warrenton by a score of 39 % to |2?V4- This makes these two clubs even, Loulsburg having won last week. Low score for the match was made by Coy Cox, of Loulsburg, with a 75 and William Barrow, Jr., was second with 77. Although defeated, the' Oreen Hill players fought to the last as shown by the fact that sixteen of the twenty-two taking part made at least part of a point. The Jun | ior Loulsburg players. Buddy Beam and Joe Barrow, both won i all three of their points. Coy Cox and Bob Ashley were the only men to win three points. Next Wednesday Loulsburg goes to South Boston, Va., for a return match with that club. Those winning points for Oreen Hill last Wednesday were: Wil liam Barrow, Jr., H"; Bill Hug gins, 2; "Dr. Bagby, 1; Louis Word, 1%; Coy Cox, 3; L. W. Hender j son. H : Pat Purnell, H ; Ed Owens, ^ ; Dr. Wheless, % ; Dr. ' 'Bill Perry, %?, Bob Ashley, 3; Rlngo White, 2; Morris Murphy, ! 2 H ; Joe Barrow, 3 ; Buddy Beam, | 3; Oaither Beam, 2%. RE NEW YOUR SUBSCRIPTION ! I Approves Ma pleville End The Board of County Commis sioners at a special meeting held on Friday afternoon by a roil call vote approved the Maplevllle end of the road from Duke Memorial Church. The vote stood Barthol-J omew, Winston and Stalling? vot ing aye, and Boone and Terrell voting no. Before the vote was taken High way Commissioner T. Boddie Ward explained why he was ask ing that this end of the road be approved. In this explanation was that he could not build the road from Peachtree to Edward Best as the project would not de velop enough man hours to pro duce sufficient funds to be added to what the Commission had to do the work, therefore It was either to adopt the Maplevllle end or he would be forced to stop the work and transfer what funds he had to some other project in the district. Chairman Boone oontended that the Edward Bept end -should be constructed first in keeping with a former proposal from Mr. Ward. Commissioner Ward explained that the former proposal referred to was only a suggestion made without a survey or figures to justify it and was not Intended to be definite. Quite a number of citizens were present from the sec tions involved and from Louis burg. Commissioner Ward assured the Commissioners and citizens pres ent that so long as he was High way Commissioner Franklin Coun ty* would surely get every cent of lnghway funds it was entitled to i and pointed out that in addition j to the construction of highway 59 | and the road from Peachtree to Mapleville he was having the War renton highway beautified, and was arranging to widen Highway 64 from Nashville to Kaleigh, and that the next projects for Frank lin County would be the comple tion of highway 39 by Pilot to the Selma end. the completion of high way 561 from Centrevilie to Es sex, and the hardsurfacing of route 500 from Youngsvitle to route 98. These he hoped to get within the next year or so. LOUISBURG BAPTIST CHURCH The pastor, Dr. A. Paul Bagby ( spoke on "Three Things We Need to Know" in-the morning worship. As a text he used the prayer of ' Paul: "That ye ifiay know what is ihe hope of his calling and what the riches of the glory of his in- j heritance in the saints, and what is the exceeding greatness of his power to us-ward who believe." This is knowledge that is God given and does not come as much through human reason as through revelation. The first thing we need to know Is the "hope of his calling." A Christian is the great est thing in all the world. The second thing, "is the glory of his inheritance in the saints." There was one great dream In the heart ot God, that of making Christians. There is great wealth wrapped up in man. The third thing, "the ex ceeding greatness of his power to us-ward who believe." It is only when God and man are linked to gether that we have omnipotence. The pastor names three words be ginning with that are always link ed with power, namely; person, promise and price. At the morning worship at 11 o'clock the pastor will speak on "False and True Measures." At the evening worship at 8 o'clock he will speak on "What the World Thinks of a Christian." Sunday School at 9:45 A.. M. B. T. U. at 7: IB P. M. LAWYERS TO OBSERVE HALF HOLIDAY At a meeting of the Franklin County Bar Association held in the Clerk of Courts office on Wednes day morning it was decided that the lawyers of Louisburg observe the Saturday halt holiday through the summer months, June, July and August. A discussion was had of the pos sibility of Franklin County get ting the new State tubercular san ltorlum for the Eastern portion of the State. E H. Malone and E. F. Griffin were named to represent the Bar In the efforts to present Franklin County's claims and ad vantages. i . MORE TOBACCO Lenoir County growers have In creased their tobacco acreage this year by approximately 20 per cent, reports O. R. Freeman, assistant farm agent ot the State College Extension Service. KING AND QUEEN VISIT 0. S. I Washington, June 7. ? King George VI and Queen Elizabeth of Great Britain, sovereigns of the nation from which the United States wrested its liberty 163 years ago, tomorrow will walk across a blue, star-studded carpet in Union Station and greet Presi-I dent and Mrs. Roosevelt in an at mosphere of friendship and digni ty. The occasion, which will be marked by all the pomp and page antry that tht? kingless nation can show, will mark the first visit of reigning British royalty to these scores, and the initial meeting of the heads of the countries num bering more than 500,000,000 souls. After the stern demands of pro- [ tocol and dignity are met when the royal entourage leaves its I special train at 11 a. m.. and the traditional 21-gun salute is fired by an honorary guard, one of the I greatest parades in the history of the United States will roll down Constitution Avenue, which is j flanked by huge, gray government j buildings. The terminal point of the parade j will be the White House, which j will be partial headquarters for the royal couple during their j event-packed 36 1-2 hour visit. The White House, incidentally, ( is known by that designation be cause it was painted that color to hide scars left by British troops who ravaged and burned it during the war of 1812. The parade will be held, rain or shine. Th^ royal cars ? with roll ed-up. bullet-proof glass ? will fol low 6.000 soldiers, bluejackets and Marines down the avenue, which will be lined by 1,043 policemen and 425 firemen. Battery "B" Leaves For Bay View On Sunday morning at 7:Sl0 o'clock the members of Battery "B" of the 113th Field Artillery located here In Louisburg will leave on a pleasure trip to Bay View. Although the military equipment will be taken along and aside from a few military aspects the trip is solely for pleasure for the boys and officers. The boys will gtay Sunday and Monday, returning early Tuesday morning. Since Battery "B" is ov.e of the oldest Batteries in the St'ite it has been living up to its reputation us keeping on the top and is well equipped and the members are u-< well prepared as any other any where. , ?* Battery "B" is kns'do up of local boys who have established and kept a reputation jn the military life of which every citizen of Franklin County should be proud. The officers are as follows: Major E. F. Griffin, major of the first battalion; which includes Youngsville battery. Battery "A" at Greenville and Battery "B"; Capt. C. P. 'Green ; Lieut. F. W. Wheless, Jr., Lieut. J. A. Wheless, and Lieut. E. C. Bulluck. The list of the men with their rank is as follows: First Sergeant, Fred Frazier. Staff Sergeant, Sidney Holmes. Sergeants: Robert Alston, Ge nadus Pace, Caswell Spencer. Wal ter Dednam. Phillip Wilson, Mar vin May. Corporals: Graham Holmes, Ro nla Gupton, John Strickland. Maultls Cyrus, Avery Peoples, Ver non Peoples, James Johnson. First Class Privates: James Al len, Allen Clarke, Douglas How ard. Kenneth Paschal!', Ernest Hunt, Jr., William Jones. Wiley Perry, Ernest Wells, Williard Wil der, J. F. Gupton, Melvin Holmes, John Mitchiner. Privates: Newell Allen, Walter Brffcknell, Woodrow Barden. Tho mas Edwards, Jr., Allen Edens, Jr., Robert Ellington, William El lington. Willie Frazier, Rodney Flood, Leonard Gilliam, Carl Gil liam, Louis Jones. James Loyd, Roger Matthews, Charlie Moon. William Paschall, Leslie Pearce, Williard Perry, Fred Parrish, Ed ward Renn. Woodrow Renn, Douglas Seymour, Bruce Shearln, Jr., William Speucer, John Sledge, John Shearin, Walter Sturdlvant, William Stallings, Harold Wil liams, Ernest Weaver, Anderson Munn, William Holmes. Robert Strickland. Any one wishing to get in touch with any of the Battery can write or wire or call care Battery "B" at Bay View. N. C. During this trip the Instrument section, which is composed of Lt. J. A. Wheless, Sgt. Oenadus Pace, Corp. James Johnson. Privates Douglas Seymour and Edward Renn, will be required to make a firing map of the section of the country where they will be en camped. Likewise all the other sections will carry out the duties of their sections making a very ' spectacular occasion. This will be enjoyed by every enlisted man as well as any visitor who might witness the occasion. Next week there will appear an article of the trip as to the routine which will be written by Corpor al James Johnson, of the TIMES staff. REVISED The 'U. S. Department of Agri culture's revised estimate of -<he 1938 cotton crop shows a produc tion of 11,943,000 bales of 500 pouhds gross weight, as compared with 18.946,000 bales In 1937. CREDIT ASSOCIATION HOLDS MEETING Ten production credit associa tions which, in the past five years, | have made 32,230 loans aggregat ing $12,056,058 with losses of on-i iy $4,164 were represented at a | group conference of production credit Associations directors and j secretaries held at Wrightsville , Beach, according to J. O. Wilson, president of the Louishurg asso ciation, who has returned from the meeting. The associations represented . besides the Louishurg association, which serves Franklin County, wer.e A'hoskie. Dunn, Kayetteville. 1 1! ruen ville, Henderson, l.uinber I ion. Italeigh. Rocky Mount and I VVehion. A. "!i(iin.'< from the Lou-j luibiii's association in addition to j | Mr. Wilson. were B. N. WiMlam i .-oil, J.-.. J. L. Byron, W. 11. M. | Jeukius. J. C. Winston, C. T. Ed- 1 inondson and N. C. PlilUips. "lie ports at the conference."! said Mr. Wilson, "indicated that the production credit system is continuing to make great strides forward. There are now 532 asso- 1 i'iations in the United States and since they began operations the first of 1934 they have closed 1,-j '>78,180 loans advances on which ; aggregated $1,120,840,034, with losses of less than one-tenth of one per cent. In five yaars 2t>2,-'] 680 farmers and stockmen who are members of the associations, j have bought and paid for $14.-! 008,202 in capital stock in the As sociations and in the same period ' of time the associations have built up legal reserves aggregating j $11,100,702. This means that i within five years 262,689 have ac- 1 cumulated approximately $26,- ^ 0VtM)l)0 while financing their ag- i rinihural operations at the low estxost they have every enjoyed. "We were proud of the report which we were able to submit for j the Loulsburg association. In five years we have made 2,000 loans ; aggregating $801,596.00 and have charged off only $136.00." The Loulsburg Production Cre dit Association makes loans for any general agricultural purposes where the applicant has a sound basis for credit. Spencer-Finch Engagement Announced Mrs. George E. Selby was hos tess Tuesday evening to two tables of bridge, honoring Mrs. Marguerite Faulkner Finch whose engagement was announced dur ing the party to W. H. Spencer of Louisburg. On being seated at the tables the guests were surprised by small white cards at each place announcing the coming marriage an(J giving the date the nuptials are to take place. After the play high score prize was awarded to Miss Anne Barn hill. The honoree was presented with a set of lace luncheon unats and a beautiful nosegay of roses with the diamond engagement ring attached to the center of the group of perfect flowers. An Ice cream and cake course was enjoyed by the honoree, Mrs. Finch and Miss Anne Barnhlll. Mrs. W A.. Raynor, Mrs. J. L. Oupton, Miss Josephine Rouse, Mrs. Joe Pierce, Miss Mar guerite Tonkel and Miss Jtmmle James. The bride-elect Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Faulkner i of Henderson. Mr. Spencer Is the I son of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Spencer ^f Seaboard. The vows will be ^ieard Wednesday, August 16, | 7:1^ p. m. at the First Methodist I Church In Louisburg. What this country needs is a catsup bottle that will give up some of Its contents the same day you have a sandwich. Trailer Destroyed By Fire Louisburg Fire Department Does Excellent Piece of, Work in Extinguishing' Fire Before Spreading to Nearby Buildings The quiet of the first Wednes day closing was disturbed by a fire alarm that called attention to a very ugly looking volume of black smoke rising from the vicinity of Kenmore Avenue about 3 o'clock. It was soon learned that the ga rage to the rear of E. H. McFar land's residence and his house trailer were afire and threatening several residences in the imme^ diate section. The Louisburg Fire Department in charge of Chief F. M. Fuller and Chief C. E. Pace were promptly on the scene and did a splendid piece of fire fighting and by it soon got control of the fire and extinguished the blaze be fore it spread to other buildings, but not until after it had destroy ed the house trailer belonging to Mr. E. H. McFarland valued at about $500 and did damage to the garage of about $200 and the res idence of Edward Collier of about $75. We were unable to ascer tain it there was any insurance or if there was other property in the garage that was lost. The heavy smoke brought out an extra large crowd to witness the fine work of the Louisburg Fire Department. SOME CATCH Mr. H. C. Taylor, who has just . -returned from a visit to Amburg. Va., was telling his friends of a i ?wonderful fishing trip he enjoyed while up there. He said he and i live others caught 24" lish. Mrs. j Alice Uzzell catching 58. of these. -He-was. very anxious to impress his friends with the correstuess of this fish story and assured them j if they did not believe it he would show them his license to relate his fishing experiences. He said this I was a fine country for onft,? ...to spend a most enjoyable vacation. I HARRIS-YOUNG Miss Vivian Young and Mr. T. W-. Harris were happily married burly Sunday morning at the1 I.ouisburg Methodist Church, with Rev. E. H. Davis officiating, in | the presence of a few intimate friends of the contracting parties. I Mr. and Mrs. Harris left Imme diately following the ceremony by automobile for Asheville and oth- J er western points. The bride is the charming and ( accomplished daughter of Mr. and i Mrs. W. R. Young, of near New] Hope, and holds a responsible po sition with the County Agent's of- j fice. ? Mr. Harris is the son of Mr. John W. Harris, one of Louis-) burg's popular citizens, and is a popular and efficient employee of the Crop Control office. Their many friends" extend con-! gratulations. YOU5WHPER.SON Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Yonug re- j turned Sunday night from a bridal i trip to the New York World's Fair. They were married in the Baptist Church in Henderson on Sunday, May 28th, Rev. ? . ? . Gardner, officiating, in the presence of only a few intimate friends. This young couple are among Loulsburg's popular charming and capable young people and are re ceiving the congratulations of their many friends. MISS WEAVER MARRIED TO B. C. SHEARIN, JR. . The marriage of Miss Lavalette Carmen Weaver, daughter of Mrs. Ina S. Newberry, to Bruce Con way Shearln, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce 9. Shearln, Sr., of Louisburg, was solemnized Febru ary 20, 1939, in the First Presby terian Church in Henderson, with the Rev. J. A. Jones officiating. Mrs. Shearin attended Plneland Junior College. Mr. Shearln Is a graduate of Mills High School. Mr. and Mrs. Shearin will be at home In Jacksonville after June 19th. THANKS I wish to take this opportunity to thank each and every one foe the kind "and generous response you gave me In securing hospltlll zation tor Rosa Stalling*, (col.), that otherwise could not have been secured for this gobd and deserv ing woman. Mrs. Earle Murphy. TOWN COMMIS SIONERS MEET The Board of Town Commis sioners njet in regular session, June 6, 1939 aat 8 P. M. The following were present: Mayor W. C. Webb, F. H. Allen, Jr., W. B. Barrow, P. W. Elam, C, R. Sykes and W. G. Lancaster.R. C. Beck was absent. Mr. W. N. Fuller informed the Board that he held tax sales cer tificates against the Annie D. Joy ner Estate property in the amount of $227.00. Mr. Fuller offered to pay the Town of Louisburg, N. C. and Franklin County $1,100.00 in cash in addition to the $227.00 that he has invested in the prop erty, for a clear title to the prop erty. The Board accepted Mr. Fuller's offer subject to the ap proval of the Board of County Commissioners. The Board received letters ot appreciation for flowers from Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Beck. The monthly reports ot the Chief of Police, Tax Collector, and Town Clerk were read aud ap proved by the Board. The Board approved the pur chase of two three wire meters and two one inch meter bases. The problem of financing the Municipal and Armory Building was fully discussed by the Board, and the possibility of reducing the building cost was discussed. The Board arranged to meet with Mr. Olenn Bobbitt, Asst. Administra tor of the WPA, on Thursday, June 8, at 8 P. M., for the pur pose of going into this matter thoroughly. After approving many accounts the Board adjourned. Recorder's Court Franklin Recorder's Court held a short session on Tuesday, hav ing no cases of importance before it. The docket was disposed of as follows: Jesse Hill, assault on" female, rest of fine remitted and case (dis missed . I. L. Coghill, was found not guilty of removing crops. B. C. Higgins fftund guilty of unlawful possession of whiskey, given 4 months on roads, suspen ded upon payment of $25 fine and costs and not to violate any of the liquor laws of the State for 2 years. Robert Mills, carrying conceal ed weapons, discharged by reason of death of defendant and bonds men released. Preston Radford, reckless driv ing. nolle pros with leave. The following cases were con tinued: Garland Mitchell. removing crops. W. S. Griffin, operating automo bile Intoxicated. Tom Neal, f and a. Herman Moore, Josephine Har ris, f and ?. Ashley Branch. Katie Marshall, { and a. Jarvis Evans, assault iWth dead ly weapons. John Henderson, violation of prohibition law. A. N. Pearce. violating automo bile law. KILLED BY BIT ANU BUN DBIVEB Robert "Pete" Mills, colored, was killed by a hit and run driver near Cedar Rock on Saturday night, according to reports reach ing Loulsburg. Sheriff John P. Moore took up the investigation and with the assistance of his dep uties has arrested and held (or fur ther investigation. Early Linch, colored, driver of tha car, and Simpson Wadrlck, passenger. A preliminary hearing will pro bably be given before Judge H. H. Hobgood of Franklin Recorder's Court on next Tuesday. Jailor Minor informs the TIMES that Llnch has confessed to driv ing the car that struck and killed Miller. ' v . A LATE ONK The following la the latest on the farmer and the WPA work -r. A farmer was riding down t j road on a wagon and took up a WPA worker. Farmer? See that terrapin Ha I reminds me of ? WPA worker oa 'the Job. WPA Worker (a few minute# later ? See that rabbit. Well ha reminds me of the farmer running to town td get his parity check. FEATURED Governor and Mrs. Clyde Hoey will again be featured on the Farm , and Home Week program, the ait pual State College event to be held this year July 31-Auguit 4. ,