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THE COUNTY THE THE STATE fimej WATCH THK LABEL ON YOUR PAPER Renew Your Subscription mrfore- Expiration Date To Avoid Missing An Issue. VOLUMN IiXI SUBSCRIPTION $1.50 ? Ye LOUISBURO, N. CAROLINA FRIDAY, Jl*XE 1?, 1039 (EIOHT PAGES) NUMBER IS BRITISH MONARCHS RETURN Church Crowded As Royal Pair Go To Worship;' Return To Canada ABOARD PILOT TRAIN. ? Re lazed after a quiet/ visit at Hyde Park, King George VI and Queen Elizabeth returned to their Do minion of Canada, whence they will sail for England Thursday night. The British rulers, who in three weeks in Canada and four days in the United States were seen by probably 5,000,000 persons In each country, came to the end of their journey stiill smiling. They were more at ease and ap parently enjoyed themselves more j thoroughly during the informal i week-end visit with President and Mrs. Roosevelt at Hyde Park than at any time during their tour of more than 7,000 miles. Lunching on picnic plates, t>hey sampled the American hot dog; drank beer; rode in an old auto mobile, with the President driv ing, through the beautiful Hudson Valley, and attended a country church. Go For Swim The preacher ? a bisnop ? went home to a meal with them, and in t>he afternoon the King and the President went swimming togeth er in the new pool on the Roose velt estate. The wives and "Ma" ? Mrs. Roosevelt's affectionate name for the President's mother ? just visited. Queen Elizabeth had walked up the aisle of St. James Parish j Church gently'assisting the 84- 1 year-old mother of the President. For the select 200 who were ad mitted to the church becatlse they have attended regu'.ariy, tihis unex pected touch helped relieve the awe occasioned by the sight of a sovereign of the world's greatest empire and the President of Unit ed States seated on the fronti pew. Bishop Henry St. George Tuck-i er, head of the Episcopal Church in the United States, broke the ice completely by looking over the crowd and observing, "One sees what happens when onr parish ioners bring their guests to church. If everyone would do t-his, our church would be filled every Sunday." Srnd-Off After a day crowded with friend ly contacts, the Roosevelts took their royal guests down to the little railroad station at Hyde! Park, and with handclasps and wares of goodbye sent* them off to Canada again. A throng at the de pot sang "Auld Lang Syne" as the train pulled out, with George and Elizabeth waving from the rear platform. The special train stopped for 20 minutes at Rensselaer, near Al bany, late Sunday night, buti the King and Queen evidently bad re tired, and were not seen by knots of people who stood in the rain. Crossing the international boundary on a 6 a. m. (EST) schedule, at Rouses Point, N. Y. the train headed for "The Marl times," as the eastiern seaboard of Canada is known to its residents. The King and Queen will sail from Halifax Thursday, arriving in London June 22 to complete a mission already under discussion throughout the world in Its effect as a unifying Influence In the Brit ish Empire and because of implica tions and possibilities regarding Anglo-American relations. Invitation Already there have been reports that the King issued a "pressing"' Invitation to President And Mrs. Roosevelt to visit England, but American and British officials said this was without foundation. Ia appreciation of American hospitality, King Oeorge undoubt edly expressed the desire to enter tain the President, but as one member of the King's suite said in discussing the maUer, "We know what happened to the last American President who visited Europe." Just before entraining, the King handed the President as a souv enir a gold "Inkpot," or stand, de corated with the royal coat* of arms. Monday he will send to the Pre sident *t Washington a more form al declaration Df gratitude for the official hospitality of the Ameri can government and for the gen eral friendliness of tihe American people. Needs No Answer This message, expected to follow the general form ot that which went to France after a state visit last year will require no answer. Dad's Day Comes Sunday ~ I Three hundred and sixty-four days a year there's a pretty good fellow you look to? or you did in the past ? for the necessities of life and some of its luxuries. Perhaps he has the leisure he wants to pal around with you. Maybe he has to spend much of his time at work, winning a living for you In the world of business, and he doesn't get to be with you as much as he'd like. Or perhaps he is past the day when he can step in and trade wallops in the school of hard knocks, and he's taking It easy now, ' He's always been a big part of your life, bigger, probably than you know. Whether it* was to shield you from a blow you were too young to understand, or to dig down in his jeans and bring up money for that new spring outfit, he's been on the job 24 hours a day since you were born. Instead of taking him for granted all year 'round, why noti look out for him just a wee bit? Nexti Sunday is Father's Day, thei day when 25.000,000 American dads have a chance to find how much their boys and girls care for! them. Father's Day hasn't quite the sentiment of glamor, somehow, that rightfully belongs to Moth-; er's Day; but after all, dad has the same kind of appreciation for thoughtfulness that Mom has. Scout around and see what he likes and what he needs. It doesn't have to be a whale of a lot ? the though behind It Is what counts. Browse around t'he shops and look over the many things Dad, would lljhaHojKdjVe. In all probabil ity he need 3 same of them mope than yoiTvfe' realized.. ? ? ' When.'lJunday-rtrite^aMHin^, be. sure you surprise .hlui with a token of your affection/ It'll mean more! to him than watching Johnny Van der Meer pitch five no hit games in a row. I BASE-BALL The TIMES is requested to nnnounee the following ' base ball games to be played at Louisburg: The Louisburg Tri-County l-eu){ue team will play Wilton here Friday afternoon at 3:30. Epsom of the same league will play an exliibition gumr at the local park on Sunday af noon. The game is railed for 3:30 promptly. Heavy Wind Storm A very heavy wind storm visi ted Louisburg and vicinity on Thursday afternoon of last week, doing much damage to wires and trees. A big oak tree was blown down in the front yard of Mr. W. H. Yarborough on Main Street and also one in the yard of Mr. J. W. Perry. Two were blown down near the home of N. M. Perry on the Halifax road. Scoggin's sign was twisted around and many other cases of small damage was reported. Lights were out in sev eral sections of the town. Gra ham Holmes, who was out with the Light department to protect the public In case of broken wires, reported a heavy hail on South Main Street, but the stones were very small. No one was reported injured. DROWNED Liowood Burke, colored, 19, was drowned while In bathing In Sandy Creek, near fiolllns' Mill, Thursday of last week. PROGRAM AT THE LOUISBURG THEATRE The following is the program at the Louisburg Theatre begin ning Friday, June 16th: Friday-Saturday ? Double Fea ture? Gene Autry and Smiley Burnette in "Mexlcall Rose" and Roy Rogers and Mary Hart in "Come On Rangers." Also Chapeer 10 "Lone Ranger Rides Again." Sunday-Monday ? Johnny Wels muller and Maureen O'Sulllvan In "Tarzan Finds a Son." Tcesday ? Bonlta dranvllle (aa Nancy Drew) and JohnXltel in "Nancy Drew, Troubl?^Shooter." Wedneeday ? Jdne Withers has a "Boy Friend" wJth Ooerge Ernest and Arleen Whelan. Extra Special Technicolor Srort "Lin coln In the White House." Thursday-Friday ? Lew Ayres and Lionel Barrymore In "Calling Dr. KUdare" with Lynne Carver, Nat Pendleton and Laralne Day. ' LEGION GUEST r. ffmueJL Kaleigh. June 15. ? A distin guished guest ab the annual con vention of the North Carolina De partment of the American Legion in Raleigh June 25-27 will be Na tional Adjutant Frank E. Samuel (above) of National Legion head quarters in Indianapolis. Adjutant Samuel will address the convention Tuesday morning. June 27, after an introduction by Judge Henry L. Stevens. Jr., of Warsaw, past national comman der. After serving overseas dur ing the World War as an enlisted man in the 353rd Infantry, Sam uel began his work with the Leg ion when the Legion, itself, began. He first served as assistant de partment! adjutant of Kansas in 1919. , A record-breaking throng of Xrdgio'nna ilea, wtpucted t>? ? ruucli 9.0001s the goal of General Chair ,nmtt R. L. McMillan of the com mittee preparing for tfoo conven tion in behalf of Raltigli Post No. 1. Particular emphasis is being placed on attendance of rank aud file veterans. LOUISBURG BAPTIST CHURCH In the sermon on Sunday morn ing Dr. A. Paul Bagby, pastor, suggested"" some false and true values or standards. He used as his subject "False and True Meas ures". One's own human theory of ljfe is a dangerous and false measure. To compare one's self with one's own self or one's own kind is a false measure. We be come too satisfied as we compare ourselves with those about us. The true measure is the Bible and the Christ of the Bible. Christ is the standard of all living. If we take Him as such.we grow like Him. At the Morning Worship at eleven o'clock Dr. BaghyL will speak 011 "What the Church May Expect of the Christian." Rev. Honorio Espinoza of Santl; ago, Chile will speak on the mis sionary work in South America in the evening at eight o'clock. Rev. Espluoza is now at the Louisville Seminary and graduates next year. He will then return to Chile as President of the Baptist Seminary at Santiago, Chile. He is an ex ceptionally fine man and a fine example of missionary endeavor. The service will be open to all the people of Louisburg. We invite you to share this opportunity wit>h us. Sunday school at 9:45 A. M. Training Union at 7 : 15 P. M. CURB MARKET The Green Hill Wesley Bible Class of the Louisburg Methodist Church wishes to announce that It will conduct a Curb Market Sat urday morning of this week, un der the shade of tree to the side of the Princess Cafe on Main St., beginning at 9:30 a. m. Mrs. J. L. Palmer, Pres. OPEN HOUSE TO MARK FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mr*. Omega H. Harris will keep open house from 5:30 till 7:00 o'clock Monday evening June 19, which Is their SOtih wed ding anniversary. No invitations will be issued and no presents are expected. DAN8IE-OUPTON Mr. and Mrs, Ernest Oupton an nounces the marriage of their daughter. Alta Duke Oupton, to Naval Aviation Cadet, William Dansie, of Seattle, Washington, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dan sie, of Boston, Massachusetts. The wedding took place May 19th at All Saints Episcopal Church In San Diego, California. The cou ple are making their home In San Diego, where Cadet Dansie Is how stationed. / Haywood Harper Beaten CAIjLKD FROM HOMK 11:00 O'CLOCK AT NUiHT ; At lacker Said To Be Masked And Seeking Money ? Xo Clues, Save a Hat, To Work From ? Jack Perry Held Haywood Harper. 45, justice of the peace and well known farnierj qf the Cedar Hock section of | Franklin County, was beaten al-' most into unconsciousness and seriously injured Friday night at! his home by an unidentitied mask ed man, Sheriff J. P. Moore re j ported Saturday. j The attack Occurred about 11 o'clock, when a stranger appeared at the magistrate's home and ask ed for aid for a sick child. He | then struck Harper over Mie head, with a large stick and continued; the assault until Mrs. Henry Har per, mother of the victim, ran i from the house for help. She wasi stopped by the stranger after get t ting a short distance from the; place and told not to summon aid. A little later the masked man fled: when Mrs. Harper called to neigh bors. Robbery is thought to have been the motive for the attack as Har per is supposed to have consider able money. The injured man was badly beat'en up but is recovering. Sheriff Moore said a hat left at the Harper home by the attacker i was the only clue he had, but ex-j pected new developments during the week-end. Jack Perry, a col- 1 ored tenant is being held for in-j H'utigation by 8llt>i lit Mooi iv Vacation Bible School Commencement Held at I,?lii?burg !iu|>tist Church1; Thursday Kveniiii; at 8 O'clock , The boys alio girls who have been attending the Vacation Bible) School at the Louisburg Baptist,' Church presenled a demonstration j of the work they have been doing | for the past- two weeks, yesterday evening at 8 o'clock. Beginning their program with a Procession-' I After a general worship pro gram the following leaders pre sented the pupils who had had perfect attendance and a demon stration of work representative of their departments: Mrs. D. L. Wells and Mrs. H. Grady Harris, the Cradle Roll and the Beginner; Miss Bessie. Shadrack, the Pri mary; Mrs. C. M. Watkins, the Junior; Mrs. A. Paul Bagby and Mrs. H. C. Taytmy-Jr.. the Inter mediates. At the close of this part of the program the boys and girls mar ched to t'heir departments where they greeted their parents and friends and there showed them the handwork and notebooks. A free-will offering was taken <for the expense of the school DENTON'-S WIN DELL Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Anthony | Swindell, Sr., announce the en gagement and approaching mar riage ot their daughter, Christine j Credo, to Mr. Ezra Oalnes Denton, of Loulsburg. North Carolina, the, wedding to take place Sunday, the ninth day ot July, nineteen hund red thirty-nine. First Methodist j Church,. Washington, North Caro lina. The bride-to-be is one of Wash-i ington's most popular and charm- j ing young ladles and the groom-! to-be is one of Louisburg's popu lar and efficient yoiutg business j men, holding a responsible post-' tion with Oriffin-Tharrlngton Mo tor Co. HAY RIDE Jean McGowan gave a hay ride Tuesday nlghti. honoring Betsy and Oeorge Tollison, of Green wood S. C. The following were present: Betsy Tollison, Oeorge Tollison, Ann Strickland, Tal madge Thomas, Kitty Jo Beastey, Sarah Hardwlck, Fenner Sptvey, Billy Moon, Bobby Andrews, Louise Ellis Webb, Jimmy Hilbert, Mary Catherine Ayscue, Jane Strange, Betsy Leonard, Lawrence Strange, Janice Perry, Bettie Lou Dean. Woodall Dean, Grattls Dean, Baxter Dean, Irwin Stal lings, Jean McGowan, Thomas Dean, Billy Perry. The children were accompanied, by Mrs. W. W. Tollison, Miss Loulia Jarman, Miss Edna Stat lings, Mrs. A. R. Strange, and Q.i S. Leonard, Jr., who drove the truck. A picnic supper was serv ed on the rooks aear the old Boone mill site. Finds Probable Cause HIT-RUN DRIVER BOUND OVER TO COURT Several Cam Cull For Jury? Several Conlimiunres ? Many Cases Disposed Of Tuesday's Session of Franklin Recorder's Court au active session and disposed of many cases: A. X; Pearce was found guilty of violating automobile law and fined $1.00 and costs. Appeal. . Albert Walker was found guilty of assault with deadly weapon and given 30 days on roads, suspended! upon payment of costs. Probable cause was found In the case of Early Lynch and Simp Wardrick for hit and run and Man slaughter, and the case was sentj up to the Superior Court, Bonds| of $500 each was allbwed. Wilson Parks plead guilty to un lawful possession of whiskey, and was given 4 months on roads, sus pended upon payment of $15 fine and costs and not to violate any^ liquor laws for two years. Tom Johnson was found guilty of unlawful possession of whiskey and given four months on road, suspended upon payment of $15 fine and costs and not to Violate any liquor laws for tiwo years. J. M. Hoyle was found not guil ty of operating an automobile in toxicated, guilty of careless and reckless driving, fined $25 and costs. The following cases were con-j tinned for jury: J. B. Champion, assault, forcible! trespass. law, trespass. Johnnie Frazier, violating fisli-j ing law, trespass. The following cases wtnp.cou.-J tinned: Carland Mitchell removing ' crops. 1 Jinimie Young unlawful posses-! slon of whiskey. Willie McCullers. operating au tomohile intoxicated. Jarvis Evans, assault with dead- 1 ly weapon. Sherman Wilder, carrying cort-j cealed weapon. John Crudup. unlawful posses-" sion of whiskey. Joe Davis, operating automobile*-' intoxicated. I ' James W. McGhee, separate!) mother from infant under 6 months old. non-support. ALLEN PARKER Owing to the sudden death of i ] Mrs. Lula S Ford, the wedding of Miss Marie Parker and Mr. Felix | H. Allen. Jr.. will not take place at the time previously announced.' The marrlage'sWtll be solemnized t in private ceremony Thursday af ternoon. June 22nd, at'five o'clock. In the SK Paul's Episcopal Church, [ CHANGE IN HOURS Effective next week, t'he follow- ' ing schedule will be In force: Louisburg ? Wednesday ? 10:45) 1 A. M. to 12:00 Noon. , Mr. Paul M. Michael from the! 1 Raleigh office of the Employment! Service DWfsion, N. C. Unemploy-, ! meat Compensation Commission, !' may be located at the courthouse' in Louisburg between the hours of 10:45 A. M. and 12:00 Noon each 1 Wednesday. Persons wishing to : register for work, or persons wish- 1 ing to file claims for unemploy ment* compensation may do so by ? meeting Mr. Michael at the above 1 point during the scheduled hours. Franklinton at 1 to 3 p. m., on i Wednesday's at Mayor's Office. 1 BANQUET AT OOLD SAND The Gold Sand High School 1 Alumni Association held its slxMi 1 annual banquet, Friday, June 9, 1 1939, at Oold Sand School. Quite a number were present ; out of the 298 graduates since 1927. 1 A very enjoyabk; program was given. Supt. W. R. Mill* Introduc ed the principal speaker, who was Dr. Walter Patten, president of Louisburg College. After tihe program was render ed the following officers were elec- ' ted for the coming year: Presi-j dent, Ezra Denton; Vice Pres.,! Susie Belle Hlght; Sec'y. A TreasJ Virginia Dark; Reporter, Dorothy Oupton, The adjournment was made looking forward to the next an-| nual banquet. 8HORT SKIRTS ARE IN STYLE AGAIN, WHICH MEANS THAT A MAN 13 NOT INTERESTED IN WHAT A WOMAN WEARS, BUT WHERE IT STOPS. i SOUTH BOSTON DE FEATS LOUISBURG AT GOLF With the aid of six Uoxboro men, who won a total of 11% points, the South Boston Golf Club won from the Green Hill Country Club in a golf match played in South Boston. Va.. last Wednesday af ternoon by the close score of 32% to 24%. Dr. A. Paul Bagby was the most consistent player for Louisburg. The shorn hilly holes and slow greens (which gave the,- others truoblej fitted right in with his game. For South Boston. K. Henderson with a score of 70 was low and B. Coats, 72, was runner up. For Louisburg Frank Whe less, Jr.. William Barrow, Jr., and Dr. Bagby were low with 73 and Bill Huggins, 76, runner-up. Joe Barrow and Buddy Beam, Louis burg juniors, each made the splen did score of 79, but this was not quite good enough to win as they were matched against two of the best Roxboro players, as were Ernest Thomas, Dr. Wheless aud Prof. Moon. This evens the score between hese clubs as Green Hill won the match played in Louisburg by the score of 34% to 4_%. , Next Wednesday, Oxford plays n Louisburg. Nineteen players made the trip o South Boston. Those winning joints were: Frank Wheless, Jr., 1%; Bill Huggins, 2; Dr. Bagby, i; Coy Cox, 1% ; Dr. Johnson, % ; Louis Word, 2; K. H. Maloile, 1; Mapier Williamson, 3; Arch Wil ion, % ; Ed Owens, 1 % ; L. W. Henderson. 2%; Bob Ashley, ;%; GaitheV Beam, Sr., 2%. LOUISBURG WINS TEN NIS MEET FROM WARRENTON In* a tennis meet played at Jreen Hill Country Club last Wed nesday afternoon. Louisburg de feated Warrenton aguin by the score of 3 to 2. Allen Cobb, LoulHbiirg. was Wie outstanding player. His fast ser vice and splendid net work won many points. He won from Wil iams easily (6-2) (6-1) and earned with Hob Johnson defeat id Hunter and Williams (6-2) (6-4). Taylor Downey won the Jther point for Louisburg by de eating Watkins (6-3 ) (3-6) (6-2-. Vteade, Warrenton. defeated Zula rucker (6-2) (8-6) and Polk and raylor, Warrenton, defeated Felix Allen and Cary Howard. Jr., (6-3) 16-3). The Warrenton players were rery complimentary of the Green ilill courts. ENTERTAINS llltlDE ELECT Mrs. Eugene Faulkner and Mrs. Norman N'eubert delightfully en tertained at bridge at the home of Mrs. Eugene Faulkner on Andrews Ave., Henderson, honoring Mrs. Marguerite Finch, bride elect on Wednesday evening. June 14th. The home was beautifully decorat ed with spring flowers. At the conclusion of the game Lhe hostesses presented Mrs. Finch with silver in her chosen pattern, nnd awarded high score to Mrs. F. W. Wheless Jr., of Louisburg, second high to Mrs. George Weav er of Louisburg. The hostesses served the guests with a delicious salad course and presented the guests with basket favors made of hearts and wedd ing bells. The Henderson guests were Misses Edith and Ethel Rldeout, Miss Agnes Mustain and Mrs. Richard Faulkner. The Louisburg guests present were Misses Jose phine Rouse Marguerite Rouse, Elizabeth James, Marguerite Ton kef, Ida Mae YovTpXnn Barnhill, Susie Meadows, Lonie Meadows, and Frances Turner, Mesdames George Weaver, F. W. Wheless, Jr., W. B. Tucker, W. E. White, Jr., J. R. Earle, Jr., W.'A. Raynor, J. L. Gupton, George Selby, W. L. Lumpkin, Ina Rouse, Joe Pearce and the honoree, ? i? as. LEGION OFFICIALS ELECTED Franklinton, June 12. ? Frank llnton Post of the American Leg ion tonight elected offioers and endorsed Junius H. Rose, superin tendent ot the Greenville schools, for state commander. Officers are: E. M, Edwards, post) commander; G. L. Cooke, vice-commander; G. B. Harris, adjutant; H. S. Danul, service officer; E. W. McGhce, chaplain; -W.-tW.' Cooke, Ameri canism officer; C. L. McGhee, his torian; H. C. Kearney, chairman Sons of the Legion; R. J. Rose and G. B. Harris, delegate* to the state conventioa. RKNBW YOUR SUBSCRIPTION! Battery "B" Returns ! . ^ - Bay View Trip Most Interesting And Enjoyable ? Boys Do Fine Work After every one had assembled at the Armory on Sunday morning and all trucks loaded the wheels began to turn around at seven fif teen carrying the boys of Battery "B" to Bay View for a few days outing. The column was lead by Patrolman Parks Alexander of the Highway Patrol. A column of eight trucks and about sixty-five men and visitors advanced towards their destina tion. The visitors included May or W. C. Webb, Messrs. W. G. , Lancaster, R. W. Smithwick, J. E. Malone and M. C. Murphy. When the column reached Rocky Mount Patrolmen changed and a different one was the es cort to Greenville. Just outside of Greenville the | column was stopped on the side of the road for refueling and a gen : eral check-over of the trucks. Af ter this check-over the column advanced through Greenville on to Washington, where another Pa trolman was waiting to complete the last lap of the trip. Arriving at Bay View around noon the trucks were put in their proper places and the men began unloading and pitching camp by erecting the Oents during which ( time the kitchen crew were pre paring lunch. immediately aner eating a meal which was as good as could be gotten anywhere, the men were 1 at leisure to do nnvthing ? thay pleased during the afternoon. Most went swimming, while others did numerous ether things. Around six the bugle sounded the call for supper for which everyone was ready. Being at leisure until the following morn , ing the boys engaged in numerous i pleasure seeking happenings. The next morning everyone was called out of their bunks arouud five-thirty or six. Some helped wash dishes while l<he others help ed prepare breakfast and begun getting tl^e chickens ready for , dinner. Not long after breakfast the ; battery was called to ranks and the men assigned to their regular duties. At first) they marched down the streets of Bay View and returned to assume their regular positions in order that they might work out a problem. The men at the guns tooK their proper posl ' tlons while the telephone detail established communication be tween the guns and the observa 1 tion posts where the Instrument detail had set' up their instru ments and were working out the firing chart. After figuring out the data and sending same to the executive at the guns,; the men laid the guns on the desired target. Although no shell was fired. Outside of meal times and a few minor details the men were at leisure, although there was not much that could be done that af ternoon on account of a heavy storm and rain. - The next morning Captain Clreen awoke every one around I four-thirty by the expert blowing of his car horn, in order that breakfast could be gotten over soon and begin on the^omeward | journey as soon as possible. Leaving there bright and early ' the men started tiheir return trip with the Patrolman escort. Outside of Ronda Oupton receiv ing a slight sprain la his right shoulder during drill on Monday morning, the boys wentfthrough the entire trip without anyone else receiving any Injuries. There were two other injuries of minor Im portance received ? one was by Graham Holmes, who cut his fin ger on either a knife or an egg shell, while helping with break ; fast, and the other was received by Captain Green, when he went to a barber shop in Greenville oa his return trip, to get a shave. Captain Green received a cut on the chin, which resulted In Ave stitches being taken. The trip was made without a difficulties, except for a few ?, ? > tor troubles, which were Imme diately taken care of by mechanic I Charlie Moon. Everyone seemed to enjoy the trip, even to the visitors, express ed their delight in the i^ice Oc casion. ,j The Battery arrived in Louis i burg 6n its return around noon, Tuesday. Captain Green and First Ser geant Fred Frailer expreswed their dellgho and gratitude to the men for their splendid conduct during the entire trip.
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
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June 16, 1939, edition 1
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