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-SELL -YOUR
TOBACCO
IN LOUISBURO
The Franklin Tftigs
HffiT
COTTON
IN LOUUMQWI
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A. F. JOHNSON, Editor and Manager THE COUNTY, THE STATE, THE UNION SUBSCRIPTION $1.50 Per Ye
VOLUMN LTV. ft/,, LOUISBURO, N. 0., FRIDAY, JANUARY 15, 1926 (10 Page*) NUMBER 4f
FRANKLIN COUNTY
CRIMINAL COURT I
Convened In Louisburg Mon-|
day Morning
Hon. M. V. Barnhlll, Jidfe Presiding;
Solicitor Yf. F. Evans Prosecuting;
Cases Mostly of Minor Interest; Ho
Capital Cases Tkls Tens
The regular January term of Frank
lin Superior Court, criminal term, was
convened Monday morning with His
Honor M. V. Barnhlll, of Nash Coun
ty presiding, and Solicitor W. F. Ev
ans, of Raleigh, representing the State.
At the opening of court Judge Barn
hlll delivered a very clear, forceful
and Intelligent charge to the grand
Jury pointing out to them that all laws
of the State were being fairly well
enforced except the law governing
the use of the public highways and
the prohibition law. Thesa two, he
impressed his hearers, were of much
Importance to the community and
personal safety of cltlsens and pro
perty and charged them te do their
duty toward enforcing them. The
grand jury was composed of the fol
lowing; W. D. Egerton, foreman, R.
K. May, L. P. Edwards, A. E. Sptvey.
D. O. Murphy, B. W. Lewi* Speck
Allen, W. H. N. Pendleton, J. B. Faulk
ner, J W. Murphy, R. 8. Lancaster.
O E. Winston, Bailey Pearce, J. M.
Wilder, W. O. Prldgen, W. E Brewer,
C. F. ichardson, H. P. Cranford, J.
P. Pleasants was chosen as officer
to grand Jury.
. 1 he docket was taken up and dls
pcsad of as follows:
St te vs Clellon Spencer, seduction,
continued for the term.
Stu.e vs Lonnle Furgursp^, house
breaking and larceny, capias;and con
tinued. 'I
State vs Bud Denton, cow, operat
ing automobile Intoxicated, %ot guilty
of ccw, guilty operating automobile
, while Intoxicated. ,
State vs William Gupton, distilling,
nol pros with leave.
State vs Ed Shearln, assault, pleads
nolo contendere, fined $100 and oosfs.
State vs John Copton and others,
distilling, nol pros with lews.
State vs Chufus Loyd and other,
nol pros with leave.
State vs Robert Horton, cental
knowledge, continued for thi term.
State vs L. R. Southall. assault,
pleads guilty, prayer tor .j^adfcgKnt
continued to May court.
State vs J. S. Finch, cow, continued
under former order to May court.
State vs Titus Dorsey, vpl, guilty
unlawful posseaaion of Intoxicating li
quors. '
State vs O. J. Coppedge, removing
crops unlawfully, guilty.
State -vs Robt Little, adw, with In
tent to kill, ?ullty, six months on
roads. Rocky Mount road district.
State vs Frank Blackley. larceny and
receiving, pleads guilty.
State vs Sidney Dunston, house
breaking and larceny, pleads guilty,
two years on roads in Rocky Mount
road district.
State vs Oeorge Dickerson, assault
with Intent to commit rape, (this case
was in process of trial as we went to
press.)
The grand Jury completed Its work
Tuesday afternoon and after making!
the following reports were discharged
with the thanks of the court.
CI raid Jury Report.
To his Honor Judge "M. V. Barnhlll,
presiding at the January term Frank
lin County Superior Court:
We the Grand Jury of the January
term Franklin County Superior Court
respectfully submit the following re
port:
We have passed upon all bills
brought before ua, and have made dili
gent Inquiry Into all matters called
to our attention.
We have visited the several county
offices and find the records of the
* Clerk, Register of Deeds and 8 he riff,
well and neatly kept, and have in
spected the Sheriff's report of his
final settlement for the year 1MB,
and find the same very complete and
well mads
We have Inspected the Auditors re
port and find tba same vary compre
hensive and eamplete, and It shows
that ths affairs of the county are be
ing conducted in an exceptionally ef
ficient maner.
We have visited the county home,
and find the same In sa good oondl
tlon as can be expected Under the
prseent system. We find that the In
mates ars wall fad, clothed, cared tor
and satisfied. Ws also find that ths
superintendent Is In need of a new
range or oook stove sad recommend
that he be provided with one. We
farther recommend that the county
home farm be sold, and that tha Idas
of trying to run a farm at tha oounty
home be abandoned, and tome Insti
tution hi the nature of a County Hos
pital be provided and erected on some
of the vacant property belonging to
the county here la town. It being our
sense that the inmates of the county
Home are person whose needs and
requirements ars such that they can
not be properly cared tor usdar the
present system.
We have visited the Jail agd find
the same In good condition. We have
si so visited the oonvtct stockade and
rind the same In bad ooodttloa
end unnecessary, and wa recommend
that ths stockade be abolished and
soma arrangement be made to keep
the convicts Is the oounty Jail, when
PRICES REMAIN GOOD
Sales Increasing In Volnmn ns Ike
Weather Opens
Prices on the Loulsburg tobacco
market are holding up line and prices
on many grades seem to be higher
than before the holidays. Other
grades are holding their own and a,
strong demand for all grades Is In
evidence. The quantity of the to
bacco offered has been Increasing each
day as the weather opens up and gen
eral satisfactkfe prevails. Quite a
good size sale was experienced at
all the warehouses Wednesday and
yesterday.
'Loulsburg has proven this season
that It could sell tobacco to the in
terest of the grower and all are in
vited to come here to sell with the
expectations to find the best accom
modations and prices.
AT HOME
The Loulsburg College Faculty will
be at home to their friends In the
college parlors Tuesday atteitaoon,
January nineteenth, from four to six
o'clock.
PRIZE WINKERS
The prise winners at the Winner
Theatre during December were as fol
lows:
O. W. Champion, 1st prise, $10 In
gold.
Mr. Ed Ellington, 2nd prise, $5 In
gold.
Mr. Rufus Strickland, 3rd prise, $3.
W. N. Fuller, Jr., 4th prise, $2.
Mr. J. L Palmer, 5th prise, 15 the
atre tickets.
Katherlne Wooldrldge, 6th prise, 10
theatre tickets.
Mr. Perry, 7th prize. $5 basket of
fruit.
Scofleld White, 8th prise, big doll.
Zack T rrell, 9th pride, small doll.
Frahk Hicks, 10th prise, lire rooster.
Miss Emma Bartholomew won the
goose on the following lght.
MAPLE VILLE ITEMS
To the Editor?Well Mr. Editor
since I haven't seen anything In your
good paper from our "city" In a
'coon's age," 111 ask permission to
1st folks know we are still alive tho
kinder under the weather now.
Things are pretty dull here now tor
Christmas la over and by the rule, all
must go again back to the school.
Now speaking , o fschools, were got
a fine one. All three teachers. Miss
Galney, Miss Wilson and Miss Bridges
know their stuff and the children have
to learn theirs, or else.
There were lots of big guns around
Maplevllle Christmas, most of them
went off Christmas Eve.
Royal and Reuben were "Strange"
visitors here Christmas.
Elijah (FulghUm) descended upon
his people for the holidays.
Miss Ollle Wester has returned back
to her school.
1 Henry Morton Sledge has went back
to Portsmlth.
I Mr. Ed Best and family spent Christ
mas with his father, Mr. D. E. Best.
I Mr. C. P. Harris and daughter, An
nie went to Florida Christmas. Mort
didn't go.
Quite a surprise to some of us was
the marriage -of Mr. Shack Harris
and Miss Hasel Terrell. Mr. Harris
has moved to town and opened a store
In the building Mr. Fes Fuller used
to be at, near the Fox Swamp. We
wish this popular young couple all
joy and prosperity.
Mr. W. J. Woo^Befs father has
moved to Maplevllle and is living with
hi* eon.
Mr. Will Jackson has started a
chicken and egg farm.
Mr. Hal Perry Is growing quite a
handsome mustache.
Well. Mr. Editor. Ill cloee tor this
time but If anything else happens 1*11
let you hear from me.
WILLIE PAJAMAS.
ENDORSE BOYS FOR COUNTY
HOKE AND HOSPITAL
?t the regular Friday night lunch
eon of the Loulsburg Kiwanie Club
laat week, with Harry Johnson, vice
president, presiding, the club was
unanimous in sndoreing the movement
to build a county home and hospital
combined on the jail property on Nash
street A committee composed of Ar
thur Fleming, Herbert Perry and
Thomas Watson eras appointed to
take the matter up with the Board of
County Oommlartoners and to render
such sssitanoe towards that end an
was practical -and necessary. A moot
Interesting hour was spent and the
beat of fellowship prevailed. In spite
of the cold weather quite a good crowd
was present
there seems to be plenty of room, and
proper heat eto.
We hare made Investigation of the
matter of Justices of the Peace mak
ing their reports as required by law,
and we hare not been able to Had
any adequate record of their returns,
rhere are several Instances of initio*!
making reports to ths County Com
missioners and to the Clerk of the
3onrt, hut there seems to be no regu
arlty of system to the filing of snob
?sports.
. 'I it Foreman.
TO PUBLISH ESSAYS
Local Boy Wing Honorable Meatfoa la
J unbox Post Essay Contest) 8am
Allen Writes Second Best Essay
Submitted, For Lonlsbnrg High
Sdtool
The Jambes Post Is proud of the
tact that a local boy, Sam Allen, ran
Ouy Moore, of Cedar Rock High School
a close second for highest honors, in
the essay contest that was conducted
In the Franklin County schools this
fall. The post extends Its sincere
thanks to all the students that showed
interest enough In the contest to make
an effort towards winning the hand
some Jambes Memorial Cup, and ex
tends Its congratulations to Sam Al
len, Miss Maggie Honeycut, and Miss
Mary Dlckerson for producing the best
written essays from their respective
schools. It Is to be hoped that the
YoungsTille High School will enter the
contest for 1926 and that the several
high schools will show Cedar Rock
sonae stiff competition for the 1926
contest Cedar Rock is Justly proud;
of their victory and determined that
they will repeat it This Is the spirit
that the Leglonnalries of Franklin
County appreciate. We take pleasure
In publishing the essays of the con
testants, for the pleasure of our many
readers in our county. Below Is the
essay written by Sam Allen. Those of
Misses Dlckerson and Honeycut will
be published, in subsequent Issues
THE $ Ml PU FRANCE OF ARMISTICE
DAT TO AMERICA"
(By SAM ALLEN, Louisburg High
School.)
Armistice Day should signify to all
red-blooded Americans four things;
1. A freedom from German Oppres
sion.
2. The Mastery of Good over Evil
3. That the United States is so
great a nation that It can be the de
ciding factor In most any great war.
4. That no nation, however great.
Is able to rule the whole world.
Armistice Day means a freedom
from German oppression, for the fact
that the Kaiser was ambitious. Now,
ambition is a thing which should be
possessed by every person, even if it
is a very small degree; but the Kaiser
possessed this ambition to such a de
gree that for his personal gain and
for the gain of his country alone, he
wished to oppress the entire world.
If he had gained this oppression, stop
for a moment please, and think what
It would mean to each and everyone.
To yon, to your children, to your
neighbors and their children It would
mean that our country would be un
der military rule. We would simply
be an annexation to the German Em
peror. Up and down our streets Ger
man police soldiers would pace. In
our schools we would probably be
no longer taught the greatest of all
languages, English, but In Its place,
we would be learning to say In Ger
man. "Long Live the Kaiser."
Neither would the boys continue to
study the same as before in hardly
any subject, for there would be mili
tary schools tor them to attend. In
any way you look at It, this oppres
sion would be horrible. And as Arm
istice Day represents the checking of
this mighty Monarch, Germany, It
should be observed as. a national holi
day and we should celebrate It with
prayer in our hearts to the great Liv
ing God for giving us the power to
prevent these horrors.
Armistice Day signifies and repre
sents to the United States and to all
the world the victory of good over
evil. For God was certainly on our
side, or else we would not, nor could
not have won over this great nation
which nignored and dishonored God
The Kaiser put himself and God on
an equal basis, while we look to God
as the All Powerful. We prayed to
God that this terrible Monster might
not oppress the world. We went into
battle with prayer on our Hps and
prayer in our hearts that we might
be the nation to decide this great
struggle, and thus save the world
from such degradation. Our prayers
were answered and on the 11th of
November, 1918, the Germans gave
up the struggle and an agreement
satisfactory to all dtmcerned, was
drawn up and signed.
The United States is a powerful
nation. It is so powerful that if na
tions are at war with each other and
they seem so equally matched that
no agreement can be reached, she can
step In and be the deciding factor for
the side whoch she believes to be
exactly
Tight. That Is exactly what happened
in the World War. The Allies were
fighting against Germany and her Al
lien The tfnlted States tried desper
ately to keep out of this war and to
have nothing to do with It, for Prest
dent WUson said that It was an Eu
ropean War and that he hoped we
would be able to remain neutral. This
was Ingmsslble. The war" effected our
trade and our safety was endangered.
Therefore, on April 6,1917, the Bill
declaring war on Germany was passed
by the House.
The States were ready, both the
Government and the people. Troop*
eere called and collected. They Mese
reined and landOd on European adll
n an IncfOdlblP Jhort time, these
roops were the factors
November BlSrenth. wei
With pride
that It it our
FIBE AT BUB6E88 LUMBER CO.
Duug?d About $MMO Friday Horn
ing) Insured.
. Fire almost completely destroyed the
shaving and boiler room at the Bur
gess Lumber Co., located near the
railroad on South Main street, on last
Friday morning about 1:30 o'clock.
Although It Is not positively known
how the tire originated It is thought
to have caught from sparks flying from
the pit where the shavings are burn
ed as a high wind was blowing. The
damage is estimated at about $1000
and was fully Insured. A force has
been busy the past few days rebuild
ing the damaged building.
ODAH-HCIEs
Announcements reading as follows
have been received.
Mrs. Henry Allen Hines announces
the marriage of her daughter, Nan, to
Mr. Thomas Spencer Dean, on Tues
day, the twelfth of January, nineteen
hundred and twenty-six, Louisburg,
North Carolina.
Cards reading as follows were en
closed: "At home after the seven
teenth of January, Louisburg, North
Carolina."
The bride is the daughter of the
late H. A. Hines, of Justice, and is an
accomplished and attractive young
lady, and is deservlngly popular among
a large host of friends.
The groom la one of Franklin Coun
ty's mjost successful and progressive
planters and is one of Cedar Rock's
most popular and leading citizens. He
is a member of the Board of County
Commissioners which position he has
tiled with much credit.
Mr. and Mrs. Dean have many
friends who extend congratulations.
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED
Mrs Ada L. Campbell of Atlantic
City, N. J., announces the engagement
of her daughter, Margaret Augusta
to Dr. Prank Leslie Perry, of Woods
town, N. J.
Miss Campbell Is the daughter of
Dr. and Mrs. Luther Campbell form
erly of Slatington, Pa.
The wedding will take place in the
early spring.
0. H. HARRIS AND SON
Mr. 0. H. Harris and son, Mr. W.
B Harris, will open a fancy grocery
and meat market business on Main
street in the store room under the
Union Warehouse formerly occupied
by W. O. Joyner. They are having
the place overhauled and remodeled
pieparatory l?? displaying their stock
In the next few days. The firm name
v ll be O. H. Hauls and Son, and
aill no doubt enjoy a good patrsn
.-re.
HONOR BOLL CEDAR ROCK H. S
The following is the honor roll of
the Cedar Rock High School for the
quarter ending January 8, 1926:
Eighth Grade ? Josephine Ball,
Evelyn Gardner, Ante Laurie May.
Elizabeth Rowland, Margaret 8tail
ings and Vivian Cook.
Ninth Grade?Margaret Johnson
Beatrice Jenkins. Lois May.
Tenth Grade, Gertie Andrews, Ellxa
beht Glasgow, Gladys Holllngsworth,
Joseph Inscoe, Nell Joyner, Fannie
Lee Strickland. Christine Sledge, Alice
Strickland, Eena Tharrlngton and
Claudia Smith.
Eleventh Grade?Irene Strickland,
Annie Vaster, Florlne Hayman. Ruth'
Lewis, Guy Moore, Luclle Saunders
and Myrtle Tharrlngton.
TO MEET WITH KB&. R. C, RECK
The American Legion Auxiliary will
meet with Mrs. R. O. Beck on Tues
day with Mrs. R. C. Beck ScOe,
day, January ll&h, 1926. All members
are urged to come and bring their
1926 dues or If they cant come to
this meeting, please mall, bring or
send dqes to the Treasurer.
MRS. H. W. PERRY, 8ec*y. * Trees.
try that can decide wan and it waa
oar asantry that waa able to ear*
the trOrld from thie oppreeaion.
Oermaay triad to rule the irerld
It waa h powerful empire, hot waa aot
powerful enough to rale the world.
No nation haa the power, nor ever will
here, to rule the world. Napoleon tri
ed to gain control of all the nation*
Napoleon waa a great man and poe
seasad of wonderful qualities of lead
ership. hot not great enough to dot
this, although he had the rapport of
a great nation to back his ability.
The Kaiser bed a great nation. His
armies were' well trained. They ware
large aad well equipped, but 'were
not large enough to control the world
Whsn the United States entered her
forces against them. It was definitely
i?t i.led that ilermany waa not to ruin
the world. November 11 represents
the fbml Issue which decided this
tact.
To all Americans, Armistice Day
ihould rap reheat a great freedom; that
)od is always.qp the side of the right:
hat (he United States Is a great and
rood.n
Ion, which should ba lovad
ind Jdaored' ljjr all true Americans;
?d that no nation Is
o oppress the world.
Thentore, I say: Let us always
i andnoly Armistice Dhy,
he 11th of November.
*"? ? ^. 1 . ..h
SAMUEL STOWE PERFORMS
HEROIC ACT 15 RESCUING
BROTHER AND COMPANION
4
Elizabeth City, Jan. 6.?The heroic
reacue by Samuel Stowe, of Hatteras,
of hla brother and a companion, both
mere boys, stranded on Cape Reel
(or three days and two nights, during
the coldest weather known In North
Carolina sound country In 30 years,
was told here today (or the (lrst time
Stowe, with sheer disregard o( his
own safety .ventured (orth alone in a
small boat eight days ago to (lnd his
brother, Roosevelt Stowe, and hlf>
companion, Milton Haskett, who had
left this city the Saturday betore on
a trip to Hatteras, 100 miles away,
{and had not been heard (rom since.
I Faring (orth on the coldest day re
corded In the annals of the Carolina
sound country in 30 years, Stowe
lashed himself to his boat so that 1(
'he should (reeze his body would be
i recovered. From the northwest, a
heavy gale was blowing,
j When others volunteered to accom
pany him, Stowe declined their prof
fers:
"I'll try It alone," he said. "If any
body has to freeze, it need not be
anybody but me."
By chance, he located the boys'
speedboat stranded on Cms Reef,
scarcely eight miles from Hatteras,
by airline, but nearly double that
distance through the tortuous mazes
of the channel he had to follow.
Semi-conscious, after three days
and two nights exposure to the fury
,of the elements, the boys hailed him
feebly. He assisted them from their
stranded craft into his own, and with
| his oilskins coated In Ice, carried
them triumphantly back with him to
I Hatteras and safety.
' Older residents of Hatteras, griz
zled veterans who know the fury of
winter gales in the bleak loweg sound
country, declared that the two res
cued youths coud not have possibly
lasted through the night. Roosevelt
Stowe's feet were frozen, and he is
still unable to walk.
The story of the heroic rescue was
learned here for the first time when
the family arrived from Hatteras
bringing the rescued youths with
Ik? V ? -
_ J V/UUtO W1U1
| them. Young Stowe's feet are being
treated by physicians In the hope of
saving them.
NATIONAL RADIO FADINQ
TESTS START FBBRUARI ?
Dates for the National teats of radio
reception to determine the causes of
'static and fading were announced lo
' day after 4,000 of the 4,000 designated
'observation stations has expressed a
1 willingness to take part in the survey,
| which is being conducted by the Stew
'art-Warner Speedometer Corporation
'In cooperation with the Northwestern
University. 1 he first test wi'.l be
held on thu night of February vm
finra S tc 11 o'clock central stanluJ
time. The second end third wilt lie
on the two succeeding nights at the
i-ume hours. Subsequent trials w 11
be held throughout the winter, should
'he data obtained iLoicate that real
progress in a search for the causes
of these two major radio annoyances
la possible.
It was originally planned to hold
these tests in January, but owing to
the International tests scheduled for
that month it was decided to hold the
fading and static teats at a later date.
Host of the observations will be
made by broadcast listener* using
standard receiving sets and depending
for the accuracy of their reporta upon
their own ears. However, to lasers
the scientific accuracy of thareault,
twenty control stations equipped with
electrical measuring devices and au
tomatic recorder* will beptacedl In
the principal broadcasting casters of
the country.
RESOLUTIONS
Whereas it hath pleased oar Heaven
ly Father In His Infinite goodness
and wisdom to remove from earth to
Heaven oar dear beloved slater, Mrs.
Carrie Brodle Green, a folthfal mem
ber of the Woman's Missionary So
ciety Na 1. of the Methodist Church.
Frenkllnton N. C. Attar a long Ill
ness of more than a year she rests
at peace forever with Cod. Therefore,
be It resolved by the members of this
society.
First that we bow In humble sub
mission to the will of "Him who doeth
all things well."
Second, that wo express our love
sal greet appreciation tor her sterl
ing qualities her lovely Chlrstlaa
Character.
Third, that while ere shall sadly
miss her we do not want to grieve for
her. who has token her flight to fair
c" regions on High.
Fourth, that We shall strive to fol- 1
low her beautiful example of patience i
and love, trusting In our 8nv1oni 1
Christ and hoping to meet her In the i
sweet by and by.
Fifth that a copy of these resolutions 1
to spread, on the minutes of our so
rfety. a eopy sent to the family, a i
-opy sent to the FrankHntea News,
>ne to the North Carolina christian
tdvocate mid one to the Franklin
rimes. I
MRS. R. H. DAVIS, 1
MRS B. W. BALLARD.
MRS. E. H. BOBBITT.
Tarheel farmers ore beginning to t
eallte that good pastures
mats of successful Uvest "
rk and more aerhp are
to nutritions gratoea-j
"l -Jh
AMONG THE VISITORS
son tod now abd bomb to
L- , DO NOT KHOW.
A boat r?lka AW
FtMi Wbe Travel lei
Ami
Mr. W. D. Leonard visited Rocky
Mount Wednesday.
? ?
Mr. F. R. Pleasants visited Greens
boro the past week.
? ?
Mr. Thomas W. Ruffia, of Ralegh,
s in attendance upon court this week.
? ?
Mr. J. R. Williams and Mr. aad Mrs.
I Russell Holmes are touring In Flori
da.
? ?
Mr. W. C. Cooke, of Spartan burs.
S. C., was a visitor to Louisburg this
week.
? . 9
Dr. S. P. Bart returned Tuesday
from a visit to his daughter, Mrs. "A.
H. Veazly, of Goldsboro.
? ?
Miss Edna Vlvsrette and Arthur
Fleming, Jr., were among those who
left last week for a trip to Florida.
? ?
Mrs. W. B. Joyner and daughte^
Ruth, attended the funeral of her auaj(
Mrs. C. W. Keel, In Henderson Sum
day.
? ?
Mr. Cole Savage was a visitor to
Looisburg Tuesday. His friends will
be Interested in knowing that he has
taken a position with the American
Lime Stone Co., and will travel
era North Carolina.
DEAX-HOEb
Tuesday at noon Miss Nan Hines
became the bride of Mr. Spencer Deaa
in a quiet but beautiful wedding at
the home of Mrs. J. A. Mclver on
[Sunset Avenue.
Relatives and friends of the con
tracting parties gathered to wit
the ceremony in the parlor which
decorated in green and white with
ferns and Roman hyacinths.
Mrs. Luther Whi taker presided at
the piano. Just before the ceremony
Mrs. Mclrer sang "With You." As tha
closing chords of the song were modu
lated into the opening phrases of the
.bridal chorus from Lohengrin. Rev.
IJ A. Mclver w ho performed the cete
Iver who acted as ring-bearer entered
from a door in the rear of the room
I tary Jane with the golden ringlets was
darling in dainty white.
| As the minister took his place at
the floral altar the bridal couple en
tered from the side. As is the custom
'of Baptist ministers Mr. Mclver used
,a ceremony of his own, which in this
case was characteristically appropri
ate and Impressive. Soft music waa
' rendered during the ceremony and at
.its close changed Into the trtpmbhant
I strains of Mendelson's wedding march.
| The bride was beautifully gowned
in brown-back crepe trimmed with a
harmonizing shade of velvet with ac
cessories to correspond. She carried
a bouquet of pink Killarney buds.
Following the ceremony Mr. and
Mrs. Dean motored to Rocgy Mount
to take the train for a bridal trip at
the expiration of which they will be
at home near Loulsburg.
The bride and groom are botn na
tives of Franklin and have many
friends and relatives in this and ad
joining counties. Mrs. Dean A the
daughter of the late Mr. R A. Ulnes.
She called Loulsburg home i atil a
year or two ago when she went to
Henderson to take a responsible po
sition as book-keeper tor a chain e<
stores with headquarters there.
Mr. Dean Is tha son of Mr. J. A.
Dean and is one of the
farmers of the younger gene
who combine the beat of the old me
thods with many of the most praeA
cal improvements of the new. MT.
Dean Is also a member of the Board
of Commissioners of Franklin couty
and hie Influence is always on the side
of progress.
r
AT iriSCOFAJL CMC**
Rev. J. U Miller, recta* Bt- Fnul's
Episcopal Church announces services
for next Sunday as follows:
Sunday school at it A M.
Holy Coaunaalen at 11 A M. ,
Evening Praggr at *:W P. M. . <
The entire public la cordially In
vited to attend. ' -
to err tillage uutui max t
A lettpr from Hon.
Congressman from tfate
tor JOhanon. of
pitu that
plaas at
itallatien of
tor the town
1st
. The tews has met nil
tad are now waiting
?ervlce. However it la
iseeted that all who