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THE COUNTY THE STATE THE UNION (TUP FIMEi V OLUM.V LXXI SUBSCRIPTION $1.50 ? YEAR LOUI8BURG, N. CAROLINA FRIDAY, MAY 24, HMO (EIGHT PAGES) NUMBER IS MR. LANG ADDRESSES PUPILS AT COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES ? MILLS SCHOOL Dr. L. F. Kent, Rector St. Paul's Episcopal Church Preached Commencement Sermon; Dr. Patten Spoke Seventh Grade Graduates; Supt. Mills, Rev. J. G. Phillip's, Rev. A. Paul Bagby, Principal Strowd Among the Others Who Spoke at Closing Exer cises of Very Successful School Year Commencement Sermon Rev. L. F. Kent, rector of St. Paul's Episcopal Church, Louis burg, delivered the commence ment sermon to the graduates of Mills High School, Sunday, May 19, at 11 o'clock in the school au-j ditorium. bringing to bhe gradu ates and the large congregation a! sincere discussion of conditions I as they are. why they have be-j come so. and what we can doj about them. A knuinnr i>an/l n otuiomant ' Aii.ci ua Tiiif, i cau a. oiavciiicitij of Paul's from the third chapter of Second Timithy. "This know also, that in the last days perilous times shall come. For men shall be lovers of their own selves, covetous, boosters, proud, blas phemers. disobedient to parents. . unthankful, unholy . . and. referring to Matt>hew 23rd chap ter in Which Christ warned peo ple to beware of the ways of the, Scribes and Pharisees, hypocrites.; Mr. Kent remarked that he had honestly tried to find some words of comfort to bring to t>hese grad uates in these troublesome times and found it an almost impossi ble task save the message that evening comes, that morning might break, as it did in t'he Ro man Empire ages ago. and that our hope is In taking upon our selves the whole armor of God and throwing ourselves into the tight for right, standing always] tor right, and having done all to keep on standing. In developing his topic, Mr. Kent reminded bis congregation th?t conditions as they are today go back to moral motives. There are people in our time, suid he. who have the same qualities of which St. Paul spoke. There are those who only m&ke a semblance of religion. Seeds of disintegration are sown in the hearts of people who burn away from Christ. When we close the door of tbe church we close the door to civilization, said the speaker. In America to day Christ is being persecuted by indifference to religion. Are you, said tbe speaker to the graduates, going to become a part of the world and become submersed in it>? You can not plan your life as one could at one time for you do not know what ' is coming but you can remember the light that brought forth de mocracy and look into it for guidance. What can we do? asked tbe speaker pointedly. Then ? twelve aposMea went out into the cruel ed totalitarian world known up to their time, a world of Indiffer ence and persecution Each one is said to have suffered a tragic death. Yet their work brought forth our democracy years later. "Don't give a whoop what hap , pen* bo you individually (let your profession be secondary) but throw yourself into the fight for right and having done all keep standing." Invocation at these service? was atfked by Rev. A. Paul Bagby, of the Loulsburg Baptist Church, while scripture was read and ben ediction spoken by Rev. J. O. Phillips, of the Loulsburg Metho dist* Church. Announcements were made by Supt. W C. Strowd. The audience, led by Prof. I. i D. Moon of LouUburg College and accompanied at the piano by Mrs. O. Y. Yarborough, sang "Oh Wor ship the King" and "My Faith Looks Up to Thee." A special selection "Lift Thine Eyes" by Mendelssohn was sung by the Clee Club under Mrs. Yar borough's direction. Graduation Exercises Where do I get a Job?", "How do I secure democracy In Ameri ca?" were the two challenging questions which Dr. J. A. Lang. North Carolina NY A Director, said he was certain were the two uppermost In the minds of these graduates at this graduation time. Dr. Lang, in addressing the graduates of Mills High School, on Monday^nlght, May 20th, at (Continued on Page Four) Louis R. Southall, 55, Ends Life With Shot ? i Louis R Southall, 57, one of Franklin County's well known planters, ended his life at his home five miles southeast of Lou lsburg Monday afternoon by shooting himself in the chest with a shotgun. Coroner R. A. Bobbitt said it was a clear case of suicide and that no inquest would be held. Mr. Southall left a note asking his children to take care of their mother, the coroner said. Despondency was believed to be the cause. The shooting incurred about 5 p. m. Funeral services were held at 3 p. m. Wednesday at the Louis burg Methodist Church, conduct ed by the Rer. Mr. Madren and the Rev. J. C. Phillips, and inter ment was made in Oak wood ceme tery. The pallbearers were: W. D. Egerton, P. W. Elam, R. C. Beck, J. P. Moore. Sanders Roe, J. W Strange. Survivors are his wife; five daughters. Mrs. Harold McDufl, of Atlanta, Ga., Mrs. James E. Burns and Miss Grace Southall, of Baltimore, Md.. and Misses Elizabeth and Nellie Southall of the home; four sons, William, Clellon. and Perry Ricks, and Wil son Southall of the home; and a brother, James Southall, of Ral eigh. The bereaved family and rela tives have the sympathy of their large number of friends. GIRL SHOOTS SELF >liss lleiie Bailey, IK. Kmls liifi" During Spell of Despondency Funeral services were held1 Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock for Ilene BaiTfey. 16. who shot herself' to death Saturday at her home, four miles northeast of here. The services were conducted at the home by the Rev. John Ed-! wards and burial was in the Mt. Zion Baptist Church cemetery. The girl shot herself with her father's shotgun in -the yard at her home on Saturday afternoon. Coroner H. A. Bobbitt gave a suicide verdict and held an in quest was not' necessary. Con tents of a note to her parents were not revealed. She is survived by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney E. Bailey and several brothers and sisters.; FURGURSON JONES The FRANKLIN TIMES ac knowledges receipt) of the follow ing invitation: "Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Jones request the honour of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Clara Louise, to Doctor Ernest Whitmal Furgurson. Fri day. the seventh of June, at twelve o'clock. Met<hodlst Church, Red Springs. North Carolina. Miss Jones is one of Red Springs' popular and accomplish ed young ladies, whose many friends will regret to give her up, from their social festivities. Dr. Furgurson is the son of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Furgurson. of Loulsburg, and has many warm personal friends here and abroad. He is a young man of ability and efficiency and stands high in his profession as a practicing physi cian. The many friepds of this young couple will watch the coming events with much interest*. RED CROSS NEEDS MONEY Miss Susie Meadows. Chair man of the Franklin County Red Croes Chapter, received telegrams the pant week urging the solicitations of friends for I the War needy. She is deslr ons of receiving these contribu tions at onoe to send them on to headquarters and the relief ; to the needy. , Send your con t filiations to Mi. so Susie Mead ows, Chairman. Louisburg, N. C. PROGRAM AT THE LOUISBURO THEATRE The following Is the program it the Louisburg Theatre begin ning Saturday, May 26th: Saturday ? Double feature ? Roy Rogers in "Young Buffalo Bill" and Boris Karloft In "The Man With Nine Lives." Also chap ter No. 6 "Drums of Fu Manchu." Sunday Only ? Bob Burns. Peg gy Moran. Mischa Auer and Den-I nis O'Keefe in "Alias The Dea- 1 con." Monday - Tuesday ? Charles Laughton, Maureen O'Hara. Basil Rathhone. Thomas Mitchell in Victor Hugo's "The Hunchback of Notre Dame." Wednesday ? Silver Chief, the Wonder Horse, Lee Powell. Her man Briz, Chief Thunder Cloud in "Hi-Yo Silver." Thursday-Friday ? Bing Cros by, Gloria Jean, Charles Wlnnln ger. El Brendal and Eddie Leon ard in "If I Had My Way." MRS. W.B. MUR PHY SPEAKS Raleigh, N. C. May 23, 1?40. IH-ar Mr. Tlioman: I deeply regret my inability to be with you and my friends at the ((peaking in Ixtubtburg | last evening. Due to an acutt attack of laryngitis, I ww com pelled to send Mrs. Murphy; and I am sure that her appear ance was satisfactory. Plea.se express my sincere appreciations and thanks to my loyal supporters and friends. Most sincerely yours, A. J. MAXWELL. On account of au attack of laryngitis, Hon. A. J. Maxwell, gubernatorial aspirant, was un able to till his speaking engage ment in the local courthouse on Tuesday night of this week; and Mrs. W. B. Murphy, of Snow Hill, State manager for women in Mr. Maxwell's campaign, did a fine piece of pitich-hiMing. Jimmy Byerly's Louisburg Col lege Music-Maker9 were present to entertain the listeners prior lo and between speeches. The or chestra did a nice bit of "tooting" and added addltdonal pep to the already-enthused Maxwell sup porters. Mrs. Murphy was most grac iously introduced and presented by Mrs. Ben T. Holden, who pointed out the accomplishments of the speaker, praising her work in the Woman's Auxiliary of the American Legion. D. A R.. U. D. C.. and her work among the wo men Democrats of the state. Mrs. Murphy prefaced her speech with a beautiful tribute t? Governor Blckett. and stated she felt she was walking on hallow ed ground whenever she crossed the Ixiu nda lies of Franklin Coun ty. Ill reluling Mr. Maxwell's qual ifications for the h ix li office be is seeking. Mrs. Murphy mention ed many of the forward strides of the state in the past forty years, and pointed out that Mr. Maxwell was not only affiliated with the progressive movements, but in many instances, he had taken the initiative to have t'lieni brought about. His identification with the good roads system of the state is a matter that is indelibly written in the state's progress, for North Carolina was the first State in the Union to include in Its road system every mile of public road in the state. Mr Maxwell conducted a state campaign in favor of stale rental, at cost, of school text books, which is in deed a mighty st*p toward free text books in all public schools. Pointing to Mr. Maxwell's long experience and splendid record as a State ofTicial. Mrs. Murphy said, "There never has been a time when trained leadership was more important than 10 Is right now." The very fact that he is familiar with the operation of the state government makes him a preferable choice, said Mrs. Mur phy. European Summary Paris ? \ew 200-mile Allied front checks German twin drive on channel and Paris; rain slows German motorized forces; Arras, Abbeville recaptured; Wrygand "really satisfied." London ? Churchill becomes virtual dictator by act conscript ing labor, property; Allied posi tion shows improvement for first time in Ave days; R. A. F. blasts Nazi communication; concentra tions. Berlin ? German*, pointing for "the kill." pour more men and guns into France and Belgium in effort to trap 1,000,000 Allied troops ; Von Reichenau admits prospect of "temporary halt." With German' army. Western Front ? Battlce, last of Belgium's principal Liege forts, falls in 20 minute assault. Washington ? Allies flying Am erican-built bombers across At lantic from Canada; Senate ap propriations committee approves 91 ,4U8, 000,000 Navy bill. Bucharest ? Rumania calls up 300,000 reservists, sends most of them to Soviet frontier against possibility of Russian move on Bessarabia; virtual general mo bilization places 2,000,000 men under arms. Rome ? Fascist press boasts German-Italian "pact of steel" immobilises part of Allied forces on ilrst anniversary of axis alli ance; Indications point to Italian entry Into war soon. To Broadcast The Louisburg College Orches tra, under the direction of Prof. James E\ Hyorly. will broadcast an afterimon concert over Station WRAL, Raleigh, on Saturday af ternoon. May 25th, between 2:30 and 3:00 P. M. , Local friends will enjoy listening to this con Mft. . ' ? : ' SAMPLE Official Democratic Primary Ballot For County Officers INSTRUCTIONS 1. To vote (or a candidate on the ballot make a crosn (X) mark io the square at t<he left ot his name. 2. If you tear or deface or wrongly mark this ballot, return it to the registrar and get another. ? For Member of State House of Representatives (Vote for One) H. CRAWFORD KEARNEY ASHER F. JOHNSON For Judge Recorder's Court (Vote for One) Q E. C. BULLUCK ? HAMILTON HOBOOOD For Register of Deeds (Vote for One) W. H. (Bill) ALLEN, JR. GROYER C. PARRISH A. ROYAL STRANGE WILLIAM S. BOONE MRS. SIDNEY C. HOLDEN ALEX T. WOOD ROBERT H. JOHNSON A. H. (Bully) SPENCER For Board of Education First District i (Vote for One) ? J. D. MORRIS Third District. (Vote for One) ? MRS. D. T. FULLER For County Commissioner First District (Vote for One) JOHN M. STALLINGS J. FRED PERRY Second District (Vote for One) B STEPHEN E. WINSTON JOHN T. LAWYER Third District (Vote for One) ? JOEL Z. TERRELL ? J. IRA WELDON Fifth District (Vote for One) ? H. T. BARTHOLOMEW S EDWARD 0. PERRY THOMAS C. WILSON Primary Election. May 25. 1940. MEMORIAL COMMITTEES AND GRAVES The following is a list "of the township committees of the Franklin County Memorial Asso ciation and t<he graves assigned to each committee. It is requested If there are changes desired to be made in any committees that the Chairman make said changes and report them to Mrs. Hugh W. Perry, Chairman of the Arrange ments Committee- ? also if there are additional graves in any town ship. that same be reported at once: DUNN: C. T. Moody. Chair man. Miss Lucy Wiggs. Mrs. Mary White Beddingfleld. Fred Perry, Mrs. B. C. Johnson. W. A. Mul len and M rs. Labbee Perry. Craves to be decorated: Clif ton Powell, Upchurch burying ground near Pilot and Thomas Wlggs, Bunn 15emetery. HARRIS: Mrs. M. C. Wilder, Chairman. Mrs. A. T. Lancaster, F. W. Justice. Miss Mattle Wil der, Mrs. Robert Wheless, Oscar Hagwood, Mrs. A. T. Harris, Mr. Dollie Pearce and Rufus Place. Graves to be decorated; Tom mle Frazier at Frazier's Home Place near Harris Cross Roads; Zollie Richards, near county line at Ernest Richards: Joe Lafater Baker's Home Place: Zollle Rog ers at A. J. P. Harris burying ground. Robert Wheless at fam ily cemetery at John W. Whe less; Johnson Raker at New Hope Church and A. T. Lancaster ut Harris Cbapel. YOUNC8VILLE: Major 8 E. Winston. Chairman ; 8. K. Thar rlngton. Mrs. B. H. Patterson, Mrs. F. A. CHeatiham. C. E. Jef freys. Miss Gertrude Winston, W. C. Perry, W. O. Roberts, Mrs. 8. E. Tharrington, Mrs. E. M. Car ter. Oraves to be decorated: Louis W. Nowell, Flat Rock Church: Hubert C. Layton, Flat Roek Church; W. Herbert Cates, Flat Kock Church; Wiley Jackson Fra-; zipr. Plat Rock Church; Archi bald I'earcp. Oak Level Church: Lonnie Perry ut Oak Level j Church. FRANKLINTON: H. C. Kear-J ney. Chairman, "t? B. Harris, J. O. j Green, Mrs. C. S. Williams, Mrs. , W. W. Cooke. Geo. L. Cooke, L. L. Freddy, Mrs. H. H. Utley, Mar vin W. Hardy, H. F. Fuller, J. T. Cheatham. Graves to be decorated: Shem uel B. Cooke, Donald F. Cheat ham. Eugene Glbbs, Jordan Hen ley. F. S. Joyner, Frankllnton cemetery; Wade H. King, Mt. Oil vet Church; Grady Conyers at T. J. Conyers' Home Place; Capt. I. H. Kearney, Thomas C. Tartte, Rufus W. Long and J. T. Moss, Franklinton cemetery. HAYE3VILLE: D. T. Dickie. Chairman; T. C. Oitl. Mrs. R. H. Pilrnell, Mrs. J. S. Wilson, L. O. Frailer, it T. Weldon, Mrs. Henry Mitchell and Mrs. Perry Ayacue. Graves to be decorated: Willie G. Macon, Trinity Church; Perry Ashley Wilaon, Trinity Church; David L. Foster, Dave Weldon's residence: E. B. Foster at Trinity Church; Dr. Jamie Dickie, Bethel Church. SANDY CREEK: Mrs. D. T. Fuller, Chairman*; J. H. Joyner, Miss Llllle Harper, Mrs. W. H. Tharrlngton, Mrs. Grover Parrlsh, Mrs. Mattle Williams, M. E. Wat kins, M. M. Peson. Graves to be decorated: Nat Strickland. Wm. F. Tucker and Herbert Tharrlngton at Mt. Ol lead Church; Sidney Burnette, residence near Alert; John Per nell, near Alert; Raymond M. Pernell. Mt. Grove; W. M. (Buck) Thompson and Luther Dryden at Albert Pernell's grave yard near Alert; Thomas Murphy at family cemetery at "8hug" Gupton's, and John Sledge at Mt. Gilead. GOLD MINE: Mrs. J. W. Neal, Chairman; C. C. Murphy, Mrs. D. N. Nelms, Mrs. W. D. Fuller, N. H. Griffin, Mrs. P. M. Sykes, Mrs. Arch Perry, Mrs. F. A. Read, Mrs. Alex Wetter. Oraves to be decorated: Isaac (Continued on Page 4) EUROPEAN WAR NEWS London. May 22. ? Great Bri tain placed its entrie resources of men. industries and treasure un der dictatorial powers tonight to meet the nation's "grave peril" of an imminent German blitzrieg attack. With the Germans driving through Belgium and France to ward the channel ports for a "knock-out" blow at the British > Isles, a far-reaching emergency powers bill was rushed tfhrough both houses of Parliament iu re cord time. The bill became law at 6:09 p | m? when royal assent was signi fied by the Royal Commission sit ting in the House of Lords. It affects Northern Ireland as well as Britain. , As the bill went into effect, i home forces were Rearing to meet : the German threat and swarms of I British airplanes were patrolling | , the home skies on lookout for, ' German bombers. Paris. May 22. ? A new 200 mile Allied front along the Som me and Aisne rivers tonight had I checked, at least for the time be ing, the twin German drive on t>he English Channel and Paris. The night communique of the French high command reported no fresh developments, except that the battle continued in Nor thern France and Belgium, but the War Ministry spokesman de clared: "Our troops are holding the Germans push at' all points." Against the masses of Allied in fantry spread west across the I'i v- 1 er valleys and north along the, coastal plain, the Germans werej ] reported to have sent ahead only I light scouting forces during the: day. Allied counter-attacks again-' si the German advance guards ac-< counted for retaking of control I in Arras and Abbeville. Berlin. May 22. ? Groping for i the narrow straits of Dover. 1 shortcut to Kngland. the German i armies of Flanders tonight pour ed men and guns into l-he battle zone they have cut into France, wary of counter-attack and arm ' ing for the "kill." From -several sources came evi dence that Germany, in harden ing its hold ou Belgium and Nor thern France and the "sack" in which it is trying to hold up to 1.000.000 Allied troops, also is' heing bolstered against hard coun-j ter-attack from the armies now under General Maxlme Weygand The German command looks { for heavy counter-attack from the sliuth. and it appeared to be start ing tonight when a French tank thrust was made in the vicinity of I.aon. The Germans said It was beaten off. that ten French tanks were set afire and that' 24 sur rendered. CAR MOI.ASSKH IlKLAIKU | There has been some delay in ( t lie arrival of the second car of molasses but It is expected to ar rive not later than Friday, May 24th. and all who want molasses and calcium arsenate to poison the boll weevil are asked to come and get thefr orders filled on Saturday and Mondn^l the 25th and 27th. By filling orders direct out of the tank car on the track a steam pressure can be used, causing the molasses to flow so much faster and orders can be filled with no delay. After all orders have been f)ll-| ed. the molasses. If there is any left, will be retailed at 10 He pert gallon for ONE WEEK ONLY. af-| t?r which the entire lot will be' disposed of to a manufacturing concern. Every opportunity has been and is being given the far mers of Franklin County to ob tain these materials at practical ly cost and the organisations and people who have worked toward this end have done so without pay. only as an accommodation. Don't wait until your cotton In ready for the poisoning but have your materials on hand by getting them now. A third car of molas ses will not be ordered. THIS 18 YOUR LAST OPPORTUNITY. BEST - HAYES Miss Janet Elizabeth Hayes, of Louisburg. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Jones Hayes married to James Arthur Best, Jr., of Ooldsboro. son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Arthur Best', of Fremont. May 5th. At home. 211 West Chestnut Street, Goldstforo, N. C. Mrs. Best is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh J. Hayes, on* of Franklin County'! moll popu lar and progressive planters and has many friends who Join In ex tending congratulations. DROPS DEAD J Annie Malone, colorded. died suddenly at her home on t<he South side of Tar River Monday morning. She leaves her hus band. Charlie Malone. who drives for 0. W. Murphy t Son. RAMSEY MAKES BIG SPEECH i f DEMOCRATIC CONVEN TION A RECORD BREAKER ' Roosevelt Endorsed; Ad ministrations Approved, And Officials Lauded; Big- Attendance; Party Harmony the Keynote North Carolina's achievements for 40 years under Democratic rule and the brilliant record ot the national party under Franklin. Roosevelt were warmly praised Friday by D. Hiden Ramsey of Asheville in his weynote speech at the State Democratic Conven tion in Memorial Auditorium in Raleigh. More than 3.000 Democrats, ap plauding every mention ot Hoey and Roosevelt, made plans tor the November election with a campaign based on the record of state and national partly leaders. A platform was adopted by the committee In less than 45 minutes after the group was banded a draft prepared by Governor Hoey. platform 'Planks' The platform pledges the 1941 Legislature to re-apportion legis lative representation on the basis of the 1940 census; states that "we endorse the principles of col lective bargaining and equal Jus tice to capital and labor; endors ed the principle of teacher retire ment with recommendations for the Legislature to work out a plan on the general idea: pledges the party to the continuation of the policy of non-diversion of highway funds; and hearMly en dorses the present system of im proying_and building more high ways and secondary roads in the Chairman Gregg Cherry open ed the convention after music by three bands, and (executive Com mittee Secretary D. L. Ward call r ed the roil as the first' business. Veterans Recognized During the conventioa four vet erans of the party in North Caro lina were recognized for their record of never having missed a state convention in 50 years. They are Ambassador Josephus Daniels of Kaleigh. R. R. King of Greens boro. W. T. Lee of Waynesvllle and R. A. Houghton of Sparta. In citing t>he Democratic achi evements. Ramsey warned "great as are the achievements o? the past, the work of building a great stale is not finished in North Carolina. There are all about us problems and opportunities chal lenging t'he very best that tfca Democratic party has to offer in vision and in leadership." Must Not Split Referring to the present con flict one known what the morrow will bring to this nation In shock and peril. Ramsey cautioned Dem ocrat* that "this is no time for division within the Democratic party." "No North Carolinian in the last two score years," said the keynoter, "has been forced to hang his head in shame because the chief executive of his State prostituted his office to personal gain. No Tar Heel child within this century has ever had his own Ideals of public morality tarnished by the sordid example set by the governor of this 8tate." Ramsey only mentioned the Re publican party in Nerth Carolina briefly when he said: "The foe who was once able to gins battle on virtually eqoal terms Jtas been reduced to a powerless minority. The Republican party has fallen to such low estate in North Caro lina that It has lost its capacity to Irritate, not to mention Its power to command respect. It arouses In the compassionate Dem ocrat more of sorrow than of anger." The Congressional Convention of the Fourth District organized and named delegates as follows: Permanent Chairman Josephus Daniels, Wake. Permanent Secretary, A. F. Johnson, of Franklin. Credentials Committee Member, J. M. Peace. Vance. Elector. T. I. in wood Smith, Randolph. , Permanent Organization Com mittee. Itlmous Valentine, Nash. District Convention Vice Pre sident, Wilbur liunn, Wake. District A*sl*tunt Secretary, Phil Whitley, W?: v Platform committee. Arthur A. Bunn, Vance. 8tate executive eommlttiv. Robert Ruark, Wake; Mrs. Je .t Mills, Wake; C. O. Grady. John ston; Mrs. Hugh A. Page, JohL ston; D. B. McCrary, Randolph; Mrs. James O. Crntchfleld, Ran dolph; Walter D. Slier, Chatham; Mr*. Wade Barber, Chattham; E. H. Malone, Franklin; Mrs. B. T. Holden. Franklin; D. P. McDnffy. t Vance; Mrs. B. H. Latta. Vance; O. B. Taylor, Nash; Mrs. B. J. (Continued Of Pace I)
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
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May 24, 1940, edition 1
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