VOLUMN LXXI SUBSCRIPTION *1.50 a YEAR LOUISBURG, N. CAROLINA FRIDAY, NOVEMBER I, 1040 (EIGHT PAGES) .NUMBER MANY ATTEND RALLY CONGRESSMAN HOBBS j WONDERFUL SPEAKER .Harold Gooley, Happy Fav orite, in the 4th District, Makes Big Speech; Whit field Presides; Malone Has Charge Program; Big Dance Follows With Congressman Sam Hobbs, of Alabama, guest speaker and Congressman Harold D. Cooley present Friday night the big Democratic rally held in the Court House went over with a bang for united Democracy, and giving evidence of the wide in terest) the Young Democratic Club of Franklin County had built up in its few weeks of campaign ac tivity. "We are living in an hour of great anxiety," said Congressman Cooley, who continued "this is no hour for mere expressions of peace, but an hour for action. Our great task is the problem of National defense. This was not started a few months ago but when President Roosevelt was in augurated. "It was realized tlial Mie Am erican citizen must hare some- j tiling to fight for. so we begun to build up citizenship. Out ol' this thought- came the National farm program ? conservation and soil | erosion program." He told how j the administration had brought a Cod given blessing to the rural homes through llural Electrifica tion program. Me told his hear ers t-hat farmers have in the White House and both branches of the Congress a friendly gov ernment. ? Answering the third term ar gument lie stated, "I rather have a flrst class man for a third t?rm, than a third class man for a tlrst term." And declared that one !(.rm ? 100 "inch for a man like Hoover. He compared Wil Kle with the farmers bird dog an up-setter and a dlsap-polnter." He classed President Roosevelt I as the greatest command in the Nation and told his hearers that they could not nil (.heir full duty by voting hut should lie free to discuss the government and Its needs. ' Thank God we live In a ' "lat fee and Is con trolled by public opinion." this Point Congressman ^ ? '"troduced Congressman ham Hobbs. of Alabama, who res ponded with one of those well in formed conversational tone every day language addresses that not only took his audience by over- 1 whelming approvul and delight, but drove home some deep thoughts that will bring votes to I lil?6m?Cratic party- In the be fall!1*, i!*6 paid nlcp tributes to I he North Carolina Vepresenta- 1 tives in Washington, but placed! a',d eloquent tribute to Hon. Harold D. Cooley, nnd t'he good judgment of the people of his district In sending such a hTLirf ^a8.h,"Kton- He not on ly said Cooley was the only first term man to get on the Agrlcul that he knew of oilt was the motive power behind the agricultural program He wanted all to think. "when w t .I? ?ald "?? become Demo h . ' ^e said the Republicans ih?. !.to non,lnate any one j bUt they cou'dn't Sri- V? to come to our ?j f Ket a Democrat. He thi t> dlfference between the Republican and Democrat is we have religion and they haven't. Nattan fcBOt the hlstory Of the Nation has any Democratic gov ot National RWUhlLn ^ haS bee? 1,0 n2E?.^ government without National scandal. He said the rantV i"'" bc*an a 2 per cent tax and now is a 53 per cent of\h? feVery CeDt 0t lt con,es out ?'th? 'armer. He said Cooley met the problem with farm par oniy tbou?h" tull parity the H??.i ? pr08per|ty. and Na tional security. He said by put ting more money in the farmers pocket, he could buy more and fax collections would Increase without! additional taxes. He |a?d the world is sick, if it were not there woud be no dictators. Our problem is whether Democracy can survhe He sa^d there was ? Lm?.. ?ent ln W a">iington. He said the Republican party has ni n , a proKre8",ve Idea since the Declaration of Independence. He bade farewell by saying we are on our way and are go ing to do the Job completely un d?r the leadership of Franklin r>elano Roosevelt. rf,.8T?.r ^ L Pumpkin Intro duced Miss May Oliver and Mrs. ^"";d,"d Mr R J Reynolds, Jr.. of the Statie Democratic head quarters of Raleigh. The meeting, which was com posed of the Court House full of citlaens and visitors, was presid ed over by President R. C. Whit ,,?"!? ?' *ha Young Democratic Club, of Franklin County, and Questionaires To Be Mailed Draftees Need Not Worry; Instructions For Every Move Will Be Issued THE FRANKLIN TIMES re porter in an interview with Chair man J. E. Malone, of the local draft) board, aseertained that the Franklin County Local Draft Board was among the first in the state to" complete its preliminary work of numbering registration cards and posMng lists of regis trants. The Board is now waiting official Master Lists from Wash ington before assigning order numbers and mailing question aires. The mailing of questionaires will probably begin the first of next week. Registrants are to fill out> these questionaires and re turn to the Local Board within five days, the five days beginning on the day after mailing such questionaires. An Advisory Board is being formed in tiie County to render assistance to registrants who are unable to prepare ques tionaires. It is not necessary, at this time, for any registrant to know his serial number as his questionaire will be mailed him in due order. The only thing necessary for the registrant to do between now and the receipt of his questionaire is, in the event- he has changed his address, to notify the Local Hoard ? of this change. Mr. Joseph T. Inscoe, has been appointed a member of the Board to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Mr. Dickens. Mr. Inscoe is one of Franklin Coun ty's most prominent' and popular citizens, who enjoys the confid ence of tlie entire County, and we feel sure he will add confld- I ence to the. Board. Judge Hamilton Hobgood lias . been recommended as Chairman \ of the Franklin County Advisory Board. It is understood he will select the other members of his | hoard whose duty will be to assist the registrants in executing their (juestionairus and rendering such other assistance as may become necessary. The selection Is a splendid one. Judge Hobgood is fully qualified to render this valuable service. LOUISBURG BAPTIST CHURCH The pastor Dr. A. Paul Bagby J reviewed briefly (he topics dis cussed in the series entitled "Worship" before outlining the "Essentials of Worship". The 1 eseutiuls named were: a sense of need, a sense of the existence of Mie supply for that need (a con necting link with the Divine re sources), a realization of the vital presence of Uod in worship. At the eleven o'clock worship i hour Sunday morning Dr. Bagby , will preach the last sermon In this series 011 "The Results of Worship". At t-he 7:3U o'clock evening worship hour the pastor will speak on "Patriotism". "S. 8. at 9:45 A. M. Training Union at 6:45 P. M. Each one present Sunday evening was challenged to bring someone with them on Sunday evening, November 3rd. Chairman E. H. Malone, of Wie 1 Franklin County Democratic Ex ecutive Committee had charge of the program and introduced Hon. Harold D. Cooley, at which time he paid a flrting tribute to the good work of the Y. D. C. Following the rally the Y. D. C. held a most enjoyable dance In the auditorium of the New Armory, which was largely atten ded and greaUy enjoyed. WINK SHOP The Kay-Bee Wine Shop ia one of the newest enterprises for Loulsburg. It was opened Fri day in the store room on Market Street formerly occupied by Whe less-Burgess Co. Mr. Chas. Bar ker, of Rocky Mount, supervised Us opening. PROGRAM AT THE LOUISBURG THEATRE The following Is the program at' the Louisburg Theatre begin* ! ning Saturday, Nov. 2nd: Saturday ? Double Feature ? \ The Three Mesquiteers in "Un-j der Texas Skies'* and Jean Cagney ; and Richard Denning in "Golden Gloves." Also first episode of Re public's n^jr serial Zane Grey's "King of The Royal Mounted." J Sunday-Monday ? James Stew, art and Rosalind Russell In "Noj Time For ComeAy." Tuesday ? Gene Stratton Por ter's "Laddie" with Tim Holt and Joan Carroll. Also rWfateade <if Academy Awardfc 1 (Hf-ectM bfy Frank Capra."- ? i Wednesday-S^fjflf*#- '?He* and Leon Errol In "Mexican Spitfire Out West." Thursday -Friday ? Bing Crosby, Dprothy Lamour and Bob Hope in "The Road To Singapore." DRAFT LOHER Y HELD TUESDAY i Wesley Williams Holds First Number Six Missing Numbers Added To Complete List; Dykstra Defends Drawing Washington. Oct. 30. ? Facing a possible legal test because the great draft lottery ended with six missing numbers. Selective Ser vice officials pressed forward to day wit'h plans for getting the first contingent of conscripts into camp. It is to consist of some 30,000 young men drawn from regions where camp facilities already are available. Officials intimated that voluntary enlistments might cov er that entire number, but beyond that point, plans were to have 400,000 in uniform by February 28, and 800,000 by June 15. Es timates were that this would in- ! volve an average of about 130 ! men from each draft area and j <0>out< one out of each 20 regis- j t rants. When, after 17 hours and 31 minutes, the drawing of the now faniiliar blue capsules from the long-famous goldfish bowl was completed early today. It was discovered that six capsules and their numbers had been lost'. The I last draw was the 8,994th. It should have been the 9.000th. KiRht at First Rejecting the theory ('hat sou venir seekers among the many whose hands were thrust into the bowl during the drawing might have made away with the tiny cylinder. ofTicials began an imme dial<e recheck of their records to determine Just which numbers were missing. The records Indira- i ted tha t not six, but eight were ! absent. They were: Numbers 6,542. 7,192, 7,635. 1.033, 5,108, 6,771. 1,835 and 7,839. A "Little Lottery" was organ ized immediately. The numbers were inserted in capsules, drawn and given order numbers running from 8,995 to 9,002 inclusive. Then another discovery was made. Two of the numbers in the sup plemental lottery ? 1,033 and 6. 771 ? actually had been drawn earlier. It was ascertained. So, they were cancelled out of t-he little lottery and reverted to their previous places in the draw. Quite a bit of interest) was shown among the possible draf tees and their friends in Louis burg and Franklin County. The first number drawn 158 was held in Franklin County by Mr. Wesley Williams, who is employ ed in H. C. Taylor's Hardware Store in Louisburg. the second was 192 was held by Mr. G. H. Mitchell, an employee on the highway force living on Main St'reet in Louisburg and the third 105 was held by Richard Braxton (Sill. Jr.. of Franklinton Route 2. The list of the tirst 75 of Franklin County registrants as given out was as follows. This list Is subject to suclt changes as ; will be effected by registration j cards being sent in from other! sections since the list released last week was made: Serial 158 192 105 2441 2561! 188 120 2914 2670 3048 2451 2748 846 2764 161 3011 2470 14 3259 2771 2489 2502 2524 3001 2437 3252 2534 3200 57 2684 2988 1533 19 2880 2559 2540 2702 766 2514 2780 3162 172 3169 126 2974 2767 2892 2857 187 2423 3151 2546 2765 2877 2922 1864 167 1369 3039 162 2447 2484 2567 3083 3232 147 1300 1355 2510 2638 3016 689 2976 3226 2657 Name Race Address Wesley PiMman Williams VVli Louishurg. Garner Henderson Mitchell Wh Louisburg Richartl Braxton (Jill. Jr. Wh Frauklinton. 112. Perry William Lassiier Wh Louislwirg, lit. Will Allen Burt Col Louisburg, R3 Ollis Vaughan Wh Youngsville, Rl James Clifton. Jr. Col Vester Ayscue Brantley Wh Samuel Steed Col Huley Ward Col David Horton Wh Raymond Perry Wh Hugh Brodie Winn Wh Herbert Alex Sneed Wh J. F. (iupton. Jr. Wh Sandy Kingherry Col Willie Nuina Pendleton Wh George Marshall Ilailey Wh William Gurland Collins Wh Ernest Morris Peudleton Wh William Louis Paschal Wh Clevelund Waverly Driver Wh Voungsville Joe Ellis Tharrington Wh Louisburg. R :: Willie Williams Leonard Thontus Glenn Elton Evins* Louisburg. R2. Spring Hope IM. Louisburg. Loui4burg. R3. Louisburg. Rl. Krauklinton. I!1 Louisburg, R3 Kitt"rell, Rl. Louisburg. Kittrell. Rl. Louisburg, Rl. Wake Forest. R 2 Castalia. Rl Franklinton Louisburg Rl. It I. Col Kittrell, Rl Wh Voungsville Rl Col Louisburg. R5 Col Youngsville. R Wh Louisburg. Col Louisburg, III Wh Louisbbrg, R4. Wh Kittrell, Rl. Wh Louisburg. Voungsville, Rl. Zebulon, R2. Louisburg. R3. Youngsville. Rl Louisburg, R4. Frankllnton, R2 Wh Wh Col Col Wh Col James Kviin Perry Bernice Walter Cat^h Coy Jacobs Jack Joyner Sumner Forrest Smith Hilman Jacob Cash Archie Velt Keith Gideon Russell I'earce Haywood RufTin Foster Anderson Black ley S. T. Murray Otho Cannady Robert Horton Col Youngsville. Rl Fred James Wright) Wh Franklinton, Rl Robert Kurtis Champion Wh Louisburg, K2. Abner Nathaniel Gardner, Jr. Wh Louisburg. Walter Jfranklln Wesson Wh Louisburg, Rl. Plumiiffr Marshall Col Louisburg, R4. Samuel Gay Col Henderson, Rl. Nathaniel James Wynne Wh Franklinton Eddie Roy Fogg Col William Henry Crudup Col James Clinton Glasgow Wh William Jessie Robbins Wh Arnie Lucas Col Woodrow Dunston Col Seymour Esmond Mercer Henderson. Rl. Franklinton. ltl. Louisburg, R 1. Louisburg, Rl. Louisburg. Rl. Bunn. AUIe Morris Winston Robert Bruce White Morris Thomas Foster Junius Lee Wester Rufus Wheless Junnie Floyd Bunn Josh Albert Wilson Kerman Brown Stalling* Roger Atwood Holmes Sam Holden Charlie Griffin Cole Carwell Surratt Milton Thomas Catlette Charlie Fowler Caster Horton William Branch Robert Lee Burnette Hanson Davis Cleveland Lee Joe Jones Edward Crudup Perry, Jr. James Leamond Nicholson Wh Franklinton. Col Youngsville. Wh Zebulon. R2. Col Louisburg, R3. Wh .^Louisburg, R2. Col . Spring Hope. Rl. Wh Zetmlon, R2. i Wh Louisburg, R3. ' Wh" Louisburg, Rl. Wh Louisburg, R2. Col Louisburg. R2. Col Kittrell, Rl. Col Louisburg, R3. Wh Louisburg. Col Youngsville, Rl. Col Spring Hope, R 1. Col Louisburg. Rl. Wh Louisburg. R3. Col Louisburg, R3. Col Louisburg. R2. Col Kittrell, Rl. Wh Raleigh Col Louisburg, Rl TO WILSON The J. L. SmtW) family moved Tuesday to Wilson, where Mr. Smith will work for Joyner's Fun eral Home, with whom he was connected before coming to Lou* isburg more thart a year ago to Ktftletft position with Pittman-Lan rASter funeral Home. This fam ily will be greatly missed, as Mrs, Smith was most active la local church and ciric work.. Mr. Smith's adttviMes *er? "taecVaaa> lly confined to his business posi tion. I* GKANTKD LKAVK The board of directors of the Louisburg Chamber of Commerce has granted an Indefinite leave of absence to Mrs. Mildred Malene, who has , served as secretary of tli* organization since It* forma tion. Mrs. Malone Is expected to reswme tor position as sooa as other responsibility# permit. During Mm. - Malone'a absence t Mrs. Tracy K. ? Btockard Vill be. acting secretary of the local qhamber. "7 Subscribe to rranklln Times -* ' Red Cross Make Plans For i Campaign Roll Call For Franklin County Will Be Held Nov. 11th to 30th The annual Red Cross roll call will begin in franklin County November 11 and will continue through November 30, it has been announced by T. Mortimer Har ris, roll call chairman. Dr. A. Paul Bagby is chairman of the Louishurg chapter. During fhe past year experien ced Red Cross workers in disaster and relief gave food, clothing, shelter, medical attention and rehabilitation assistance at the' scene of 1,02 domestic disasters. ! bringing assistance to more than ! 100,000 persons. Disaster relief1 operations resulted in expendi tures of $655,757.67 by the Na tional Organization. It was a ty-j pical year of disaster fighting. 1 taking the Red Cross disaster | force into all but 14 states. Dis- 1 aster relief was but a small part of the Red Cross work as aid was being rushed across seas to aid tile innocent vicMins of war. Mr. Harris and Dr. Bagby in forwarding plans for the greatest Red Cix>ss membership drive in Franklin County's recent history are pointing out the various agen cies of aid thai ('he membership drive supports. Among these are: The military and naval welfare service that last year assisted 53. "65 active service men and iiided 58.505 cases of ex-service men and their families. The vol unteer service caused the produc tion fit fl.S58.201 surgical dress ings and 1 8.8 :? 4 Christmas bags for soldiers. This service, also: produced and collected two mil lion garments. The volunteer ser vice gave great aid to the blind , by producing 462,857 pages of Braille. Canteen service workers made and served meals to 80, 59:1 persons. Under lirst aid. life saving and accident prevention t-lie lied Cross trained last year 379.860 persons in tirst aid bringing the total number of adequately trained lirst aiders to 2,460,376. Life saving instructors certified 94, 246 persons to aid and rescue the! drowning. Since 1935 5.922 high-, way first aid stations have been' established. To combat the in roads of accidental deaths in the home and on farms the Red Cross distributed 9.000,000 "check lists" tabulating farm and home hazards t<o encourage per iodic check-ups for their removal. The Red Cross nursing service now lias 43.000 registered nurses to aid and Instruct when needed. Civilian relief is also an impor-j tant part of the varied Red Cross ; services. Under t he medical and [ health services the "Blood Bunks" ( were begun and services for the collection of medical facts and Histories were carried out. The Junior Red Cross is the largest youth organization in the world with a membership of 8,588.398 school-aged youngsters. This di vision teaches those attributes that make useful citizens and al lows the youngsters to do their own small part in aiding Miose who are less fortunate. The great help that has been given in Kuropean war relief Is widely publicized and needs no boosting here but the need there Is also great. Dr. Bagby suys that inasmuch as Loulsburg Is al most/ at the bottom in percentage of population enrolled in the Red Cross that every effort will be made by Mr. Harris and the various parts of the local chapter to put this unit near or ati the top. Last years North Carolina en rollment record was held by Ca barrus County which enrolled 16.69 per cent of the county's population in Ohe great Red Cross movement, while Louiaburg en rolled only .56 per cenj. Methodist Or phans To Sing At the Louisburg Methodist Church next Sunday morning there will he a group of visitors front the Methodist Orphanage in rtalelgh. This group will give a program of songs and readings at the eleven o'clock service. This is not' the regular singing class, as it Is not on the road no# due to the illness of the director, Mr*. Rives. It will be a very inter esting group, mostly of the youn ger children. The, two children being clot'hed by the circles ot the Woman's Society will be pres ent- The women will want to see the girls they have helped so much. i This program will fill about II or 20 minuses and tit* rest ot the hour will be devoted to the more usual features ot this Sunday mornlafeprogtftm. Church School and Kpworth League are at the usual time, and tie evening wor ship. hour'U 7:3?". y ?" ? ' ? ' RENEW YOUR SCBSOKIPTIOl*! Band Boosters To Spoi^dt- a Kay Kysrr Program At New A rmoi-y , Thurixliijr, No*. 7th. The recently organized Louis burg Band Boosters Club will j Hponsor an evening's entertain pnent next) Thursday, Nov. 7th in j the New Armory with festivities , to begin at 8 P. M. Admission I will be 10?and 25 cents. Proceeds , will go mto a fund to purchase those additional . larger instru ments to make the band equip ment complete. Patterned after Kay Kyser's Kollege of Musical Knowledge the program will consist of musical questions and answers with var ious musical numbers. As au ex tra attraction t'he newly organiz ed Mills High School Band will perform at this entertainment. Mrs. Mildred Malone, president of the Band Boosters, in announ cing the program also pointed out that Saturday would be Band Boosters day and that lapel pen nants would be sold on the streets to help raise the money for the needed instruments. Annual Confer ence Meets The North Carolina Annual Conference meets on next Thurs day, Nov. 7. and will continue through t?he following Sunday [evening. The meeting is at the Fifth Avenue Church in Wilming ton. The appointments will be read at the Sunday night service, and will likely be heard over the' radio if the usual custom of re- j cent years is followed. Kev. J. (3. Phillips, the bonis- > burg minister, who is completing 21 pastorate of four years in Louisburg. will have to go to Wilmington on Wednesday morn ing for the meeting of the Execu tive Committee of the Conference Hoard <?f Education. Mr. Phillips is Secretary of the Hoard of Edu cation. and Secretary-Treasurer of the Wesley Foundation Com-; mission, which supports and su pervises the church work for stu-i dents being done ii^ State colleges ! j and universities in North Caro- 1 lina. Through these two connec- 1 tions he reports., the work and I submits the recommendations for all educational work being done in tin* Conference. The Hoard of Stewards is mak ing an earnest effort to complete all financial reports by this com ing Sunday, so that attention can be turned to a good start in the work of the next Conference year. TOWN OF LOUISBURG EFFECTS BIG SAVINGS For thi' purpose of calling I Bonds of the Town of Louisburg i in lilt' aggregate amount of | $74,000 maturing 1!?55 and bear- 11 ing interest rates of 6%. 5%%j and 5% Refunding Bonds were sold by the Town on Tuesday.] Oct. 29th. $2,000 being avail able in the Sinking Fund it was necessary to sell only $7 2,000 of such Refunding Bonds. These bonds were sold at a 3H% inter est rate plus a premium of?$158. 40. This will result in a saving , to the Town for the first year of $1,310.40, being an interest sav ing of $1,152, plus t'he premium of $158.40 and thereafter an an nual saving of $1,152.00 making a total saving to the Town of ap proximately $17,438.40. This sale was most gratifying to the Town and was really better than was anticipated. The Town officials are to be congratulated for their eftorts In effecting this saving to the tax payers, and we feel sure will be greatly appreciated by all. Library Meeting Quite a number of citizens met in the Chamber of Commerce rooms Monday nigbt to try to find some means of continuing the public library for Loulsburg. In the discussion it was learned that it would take a donation from Loulsburg of at least a hun dred dollars, and that half this amount' had been subucrlbed. A a result it was decided to rulxc the balance of the amount and contlnun the service. Comnii' ? were appointed to make solMui Mon for funds and rai^>> the 11 i essary cash for the conilniiuiuv >* the Library. Craven County's cotton crop i> the largest In years, due to no . boll weevil attacks and the use ot . good seed, reports P. M Cox, as- 1 slstant farm agent of thq State College Extension Service. Booster Day Saturday haa been h^en ?ot apart aa a Band Boo. ten l?n> for iMfahng when many in UirnM lilhwii of Muwbui* will take to the telling booster f torn fa OKI - to ralaa flaaaeea tor tha Loo N burg High Hctiool Baa*. Look out for tha laHN aal he'p the kids. 1 Federation Hold Interesting Meeting ? ? ? v Home Demonstration And 4-H Glnbs Hold Federa , tion Saturday at New Armory t- Aroitod two hundred Frank It* County women attended the Fed erated Home Demonstration Club# and 4-H Clubs of Franklin Cobb - ty at an interesting meeting Saturday in the Armory auditor ium. Mrs. E. M. Carter, of Youngsville, president of the Fed eration presided, assisted by Miss Lillie Mae Braxton, home dem onstration agent*. In the morning program the meeting was opened by a Devo tional conducted by the Wood Club. There followed a better speech class conducted by the Mitchiner's Club, and a, report on the short course and tour by Mrs. W. O. Reed and Mrs. S. D. Stal lings. Special music was fam ished by the Gold Sand 4-H Club. Following a report on the coun ty-wide picnic by Miss Mary Bo wen, of Epsom, and a report oa the 4-H Club camp, by Miss Jac queline Collie a business session was held. Interesting exhibits at the au ditorium was an emergency shelf of preserved or dried food by the Clifton Club, a complete canning budget for one persoa by the Centerville Club, mattress project by N. Y. A. girls and an attrac tive table 'service and color in meals by the Epsom Club. After the lunch hour there were recreational activities and a song service. Folk games were pre sented by the Cedar Rock and Edward itest clubs and t'he Seven Paths club presented several short plays. Miss Margaret Stal ling* directed a general recrea tion forum to close an Interesting ami informative meeting. TOIIACCO CONTINKS HIGH The large quantity of tobacco sold In Louisburg the past week lias been iliiding ready purchas er? at good prices that' show in spilo of everything else it is hol ding its own. Good tobacco grow ers and other gqod judges say to bacco prices are holding gopd all through and the little apparent drop in price a few days ago was occasioned by a lower grade of tobai-co instead of a price drop. Gel your tobacco ready and come on to Louisburg ? the friendly town ? and sell it where you will get full value and good accommodations. 4-H Corn Show To Ik- Held in l.ouisburg The I .jitter Part of November ' Assistant County Agent K. P. Barnes request Ohe FRANKLIN TIMES to announce tl*ati.plans are being worked out to hold a Coun ty-wide 4-H club corn show dur ing the latter part of November. There are 112 4-H club boys who had one or more acre's of corn last summer for their project) and it is felt that a County-wide C&ru Show and Judging Contest held in Louisburg will be an appro priate event to climax the year's activities for t-he club boys. Several prizes have already been secured from different feed and fertilizer companies and some local contributions have been promised. It is believed that this corn show and judging oontest among the 4-H club ipemoers of Franklin County can be made an outstanding educational event , and that it will be of much inter est not only to the clu|> boys but to the farmers of the County and to the citizens of Louisburg. It is hoped that definite arrange ments as to the time and place for this Show can be made within the next few days. SAFETY 8CHOOI, The following letter from Mrs. L. B. Holding. Franklin I'ouuty Supervisor of Educational Pro jects : W lit you iilepfe ? ; ti.? opening of I- !?. it k ! i : 1,'uniy i first Sal Oi'lvi School- , i'. ."1. Pilot .-.''".o ii iiii'.ii* 101.. lilt, ait lit; ; ? 1 1 ? ? : U i ?>' 11 1 ;ti !) t throns i yutii ;i, i"i?t 1 *? 1 be u-or estius lecture i!s ? i " s ? ? . i.- 1 . - body invited. "We hope you'll lviti t" > ' l this way to rnrlc or." r ?y safety wise." E. O. T. C. A5.t M.VAr TO, \ mi:i r All E. C. T ( * Al' ae Of Franklin County uie i. M ti? fneet on Monday niii - 4 h, at 8 P. M. at ?,!)>? ?.?...? <>. .'I^s R. W. Bmlthwiiii. . u i Street in Lo.iiskui.^ ?>??? ? pose of organizing >i~t . i p ter. Miss Bstelic nae Secretary win ? .14, 1 ?> urtip in organising. Lo turn aad ho. I

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