Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / June 10, 1927, edition 1 / Page 1
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AH ADVEBIISIHG MEMm THAT BBIHG8 JtEHULT* 1 ' A. F. JOHNSON, Editor and Manager THE COUNTY, THE f TATE, THE UNION SUBSCRIPTION $1.50 Per Year VOLUXN LVI. ... . _ LOUISBURG, N. C., FRIDAY, JUNE 10TH, 1927 (10 Pages) ????? ir AMERICAN FLYERS " LANO NEAR BERLIN Give* Out Within Hour's Run To Ber lin By Air American Pilot and Backer, Charles A. Levin e, Will Be Hade Honorary Citizen t> ?( Little German Town Will Be Repaired With One From Berlin, and Filers Will Then Take Off For German Capital, Where Bi( Welcome Awaits Them) Berlin Pe>o pie Disappointed Tkat Filers Failed To Reach Destination Kottbus, Germany, Jane 6.?Clei ence D. Chamberlin, Charles A. Lev lne and the Bellanca plane Columbia were welcomed warmly today ah their unexpected stopping place KottbuJT a little manufacturing town In the province of Brandenburg, one' hour's flight from Berlin. The airmen were forced down by sheer look of fuel at <11;36 o'clock this morning at Kotttms, overjoyed at this unlmag. toed honor, completely forgot thalt it was solidly and stolidly German, ana at Buudown when Chamberlin return el from'an inspection of his-wounded ne, gave him an ovation resembl ing Le Bourget's welcome to XJnd bt.: h In its Latin intensity, and Croy don ;a its hearty rough.housing. On... the mighty arms of the blue police :t7ed the little blonde airman and- ais companion from the enthus. asm of the croWdS. " ' ' Will Repair nam Today. Tomorrow, morning Kottbus will cial ceremony in the lown hall pre sided orer by Ober-Burgomaster Kreu. The city's band was hastily assembl ed and gave the trans-Atlantic trav ellers, who were almost worn out by their long flightth rough slee|t and snow, a real thawing out with good old fashioned German serenades un der the windows ot the hotel. But re treated cries failed to bring either ot the tten tqto the open, for they haa wisely taken inside rooms, and when lest they were immersed In much needed warm baths. From their inspection of the injured plane both men returned hopeful that the propeller could be repaired or re placed early tomorrow, in order to make Berlin under Its own power. Arriving almost simultaneously from Berlin was Dewltt C. Poole, counse lor of the American Embassy, with mall dispatches of all sorts, jthe most welcome of which was a telegram ot congratulations from Chamberlin's mother. After conferring with Mr..Poole re garding the plans for their reception In the German capital, and technical talks with the German Air League authorities respecting the repairs to the Columbia, both Chamberlln and Levlne, who had been bright eyed and up and coming all day, suddenly sag ged in the midst of benevolent post card autographing and admitted they were rather tired. Chamberlin Tint In. Mr. L?Vin? recovered sufficiently to d)ne with the Ober-Burgomaster but Chamberlin deemed u best to turn In. Because of the White Monday holiday, with all shops closed, the noted pilot of the Columbia wus forced to go with out a shave. With the stubble he had accumulated in 48 boms above earth and tea he ran 'hi gaunt! it of en thusiastic Mauleins, srd qut'e sue* cerstplly, lie thougL t. Except for a brief word now and then to questioners, he passed all queries on to Levine. The latter was very much fatigued, but told an in cident of their sighting Lindbergh's private cruiser Memphis off Cher, bourg. "Let us swoop down and have a look at him," Levine suggested. But they did not swoop down, Chamberlta merely remarking: "I want to get on." "We were nc(t sleepy particularly," Levine remarked, "We took turns at restings." The following la the log of the Bel lance plane: fB. D. T.) Saturday: 6: OS a. m.?Hopped off at Roosevelt Field, New York. " 8 a. m.?Passed North Weetport, 8:86 a. m.?Long Pong, Maes. 8:80'a. m?Marshfleld, Mass. 18:06 p. m.?Yarmouth, N; 8. 1:10 p. m?La Havre Harber N. 8. 1:80 p. m.?Peggy's Point, N. 8. 1:80 p. m.?Chebuckfton Head, N. 8. 1:86 p. m.?Shag Lead Lighthouse, N. ?. 3 p. m.?Wedge Island, N. 8. 6:80 p. m ?Steamer Salacia report ed plane 60 miles south of St Pierre, Mlqnelon. MM 6:17 p. m.?Paseed St Shotte. N. r. 6:80 p. m.?Caps Rhoa, K f. 11:80 a,, m.?Circled Steamer Mau-' retanla, 880 miles west of Belli* Is lands, England. ?, 8:10 p. m.?Paaae^ Lands End, ft3* southwestern ;:s 1? 8:# p. m.?Paddtown, England*,./ 4:16 p. m? Plymouth, England. T p. m?Boulogne Stir Mar, Primed. ACCEPTS YOUNGSV1LLE S CHO0 L C H AR TIE Board Approves Coast? Myvteai of Schools With s Cosnty Tax; E. L. Green aad Mrs. T. H. Dickens Re sign As School Trustees ( To Par. chase Safe The Board of Educaltlqn met In regular session on Monday with all members present The minutes ot last meeting were read and approv ed. Upon petition of the Yoifngsvllle Graded School Trustees, the board assumed jurisdiction and control if the YoungsvllU School, the. same be. coming a part of the county system, a local tax district to be governed as } all other local tax districts are gov : erned. A deed to all school property in thq district must be given jto the Couaty Boapd of Education. The fol lowtng Is a copy of the petition as presented: "We, the Board of Trustees of the trlct, hereby ipetition the Cotwty Board of Education of Franklin Ooun ty to assume full jurisdiction of the Youngsvllle Special Chartered IMs. died tiict. and we hereby convey by the title to all school property In the Youngsville Special Chartered Dis trict to the Franklin -Couaty Board of Education. We understand by do ing this' that our special charter la hereby repealed and the Youngsvllle Special Chartered District by this set becomes a local tax district .to ba governed as all" other local tax dis tricts are governed. ?? Signed: C. C. Winston, J. B. Perry, R. N Mitchell, E L. Green, S. E Win. ston Geo. N. Stell. Trustees of Youngs vllle Special Chartered District." The board appointed a local com mittee for the Youngsvllle District as follows-. C. C. Winston until July 1, 1928; Goo. Stall until July 1, 1828; S. E. Winston until July 1, 1928; w ye?Mitchell until Jutv l. 1929; J. B. Perry until July 1, 1930. ~ The secretary was Instructed to call the board together for organi sation and preparing the budget for the school- year 1927.28. In ?iynrit?n?a with the law the board agreed to as sume all legal Indebtedness of the old district, and the chairman, sec retary ft nil R T. ftrflan worn tppAlat ed a committee to Investigate the In. debtedness and was authorised to ex ecute all necessary notes and papers -for the proper and legal-tnmsfeTr The board accepted the resignation of Mrs. T. H. Dickens as trustee of the Edward Best High School and E. L. Green as trustee of the Youngs ville School. The board went on record as ap proving a county system of schools with a county local ta^ for the sup port of an eight months term, there by giving /to each child a minimum equal educational opportunity as nparly as possible, regardless ot where he may live. An election will be called in the near future to let the people of the county decide the question for themselves. The resignation of J. B. Wilder as committeeman from Rock Springs School was accepted, the vacancy to be filled the first Monday in July. Upon recommendation of the school committeemen the board adopted the plan of having one school Hoard for .each special taxing district This plan will go into effect the first Moqday in July . ? ? E. L. Green and the secretary was authorized to buy a safe for the of fice. There being no further business the board adjourned to meet again the flrsjt Monday in July. DICK.E NStlHOLLTYiGS WORTH Bonn, Jane 2.?Miss Irene Holllngs worth and Mr. Herman Dickens were quietly married Thursday afternoon at 8:00 o'clock at the home of the bride's sister. Mrs. O. W. May. The ceremony was performed by Rev. G W .May, brotherJn-law of the bride. The bride is the attractive daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. T. Holllngsworth of Bunn, and for the past two years has taught In the .public schools of Franklin county where she has made many friends. The groom Is a sonof the late Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Dickens of near Louis burg and Is a promising young busi ness man. Immediately alter the ceremony the young oouple left for a short bridal trip after which they will be at their heme near Loulsburg. ~T: NOTICE There will be no services on the Loulsburg Circuit Sunday June 12, as the pastor will be attending ,the pah tor's summer school at Duke tTnl-' varsity until June IS. .. jfir 'vj 11:08 p. a?-Dortmund, gymto. I Bp -' <ut of Bsrlln. tftliM south ANSWER TAX INJUNCTION Coanty Uaainloun Order Revert Gold Mine Road Board; Dr. D. T. HmltJivUk A I 'abb i w oatMUfvt - AfHIiWI vvlitj torlan The Board of County Commission, era met In regular session on Men-, day with all members present. The following business was transacted after approving minutes of previous meetings: - Miss Daisy Caldwell, home Agent, irr.de hi r report which was received and ordered filed. Report of S. E. Wilson, farm agent, was received and filed. Mrs. J. R. Harper asked for reduce tion in tag valuation of property on account ot losing her house by fire. This was referred |to B.-8, Pace to adjust. C. C. Bowden and lira. Bettle" Bow den, requested reduction In tax valu. aliens. This was referred to J, B. Stnrdlvant for ?s)ininmt D. F. McKinne requested that IS acres of land in Dnnns township heretofore listed to Arthur Crudup be listed to him and that the remain ing one acre' be listed to Arthur Cru dup. Road report of Cypress Creek town Old bridge lumber was sold tor fl. Report of E. C. Perry, superinten dent of public welfare, was received and filed. Mrs. Moses Allen was placed 00 the outside pauper list at $4-00 per month beglnnlnc May 1st. R a Pace, Felix Banks and J. a Jones were appointed a committee to investigate sheep of Moses Neal killed by dogs. Report of John Hedgepeth, super intendent of the county home was re. ceived and filed. He reports 5 white and 1* , The chairman! was authorized tc tJpon motion the treasurer was in. structed to refund lo Dr. A H. Flem ing paid o- farm agent work tr February. Upon motion Dr. D. T. Bmlthwlcl was appointed County Historian witl out compensation. Q. 8. Leonard was appointed i rommlttepllo look after road neai Wilson Gay's. Ben and Mary Foster were plaoed on outside pauper list at $1.60 per _ Wajy|l? aaam ?r? . UlVbvu CuvD. Upon motion A. H. Harris was re lieved as county farm agent and S E. Wilson was continued as farm ag. eat until- August let, 1927. ? Am G. M. Raynor was instructed''to make report for road trustees of Gold Mine township not later than June 13th . Chairman Leonard was Instructed to file answer to injunction against tax sale of land, and the chair man and attorney were instructed to attend the hearing. After allowing a number of ac. counts the board adjourned to its next regular meeting. ^JIISSISSIFPI FLOOD BELIEF As the American Red Cross goes onward in fts tremendous task ot as sisting in relieving the sufferers from the flooded districts of the Mississippi the people of LouisWurg and Frank, lln county continue to contribute their part. Those making contribu tions since last reported are: Mr. A. S. J. Hamlett ' ? $5.00 Mr. J. W. King 2.00 Miss Genevieve Macon 2.00 Miss Macon's grade, Mills H. S 1.00 Martha Ballard Yarborough 1.00 Richard F. Yarborough, Jr. 1.00 Mrs. J. W. Wheless 1 1.00 JR. ORDER ELECTS OFFICERS ...The LouislAirg Council No. 17 Jun. lor Order at its regular meeting on last Monday night elected officers for the nest six months period. The elec tion was as follows: Councillor?B. C. Holden. Vice-Councillor?W. (M. Pleasants. Secretary?M. J. Stokes. Treasurer?El C. Perry. E. L. Best remains Jr. Past Council lor and the appointive offices were filled as follows: t Warden?Eugene Johnson. ??*= Conductor?H. H, Hilton. Inside 8entinel?R. V. Llles. Outside '8entinel?Paul Hudson. Trustees?H. G. Perry, J. L. Pal mer and F. A. Roth 'The Installation will take place the last meeting night in June. ' ill i. CAPTURES STILL AND MEN Sheriff T. W. Joatlce and officers A. 8. Wlgge, J. S. .Rowland and J. E Thomas report the capture of a 60 gallon complete (till outfit la Cedar Rock township Tarn day, together with * gallons of whiskey and destroyed two barrels of backings. They afeo the capture of Otho Ball and it Wood at the still, and saw and 1 Clarence Ball, Jos Bobbin negroes tasting the still Wbod ga? gate bond for their 4t Reoorders Court The others hag dot been when'thtsreport was Strum ' fiii "m stin plant, accord was oh a spriag rnmUhg through Otbo Ball's psisUrs. CONSIDER COTTON t YARD PROBLEM fuwa Cemnissloaer* Hear Several Petition For Improving Service To tWwM " The Board o( Town Commissioners met :n regular monthly session on Friday night. On roll call the Mayor aiid all mombcs of the hoard weie prisent. i'bo report jf all meetings since fcsi rdguTar" meeting were read anJT approred. The report of the clerk was read and approve-! and was as follows: Water and lights $2,390.05, costs and ense $134.30, street paving assess ments $0.45, Interest on street pav assessmenu $1.08. partial par ents $608.58, taxes $11,813.59, penal _ is $138.92, lines $10, rents $40, wire by W. B. Mnmford $13.11 Wallace and Tlrenan (goods returned) $28. J. T. Pruitt for Hydrant $51.15, Water and fight! deposit by Bonnie Mann $2, water and light deposit by R. a <3hrp> ton $6, J. T. Pruitt for wire $18.40. W. B. Mnmford for wire $12.50, Carolina Footwarmers wire $2, total $15,275.13. The report of B. H. Meadows waa received and approved and was as fol. Iowa; ! .? a pennon from cliizeae in the Pi a* ^B?*lon ashing for^ee elreet lights w^s read. The clerk was Instructed to He or notify ? Mr. Prultt to attend ttye next meeting where the matter uld be discussed and passed on. White "resented a verbal pe on from citltens in the Baker sec , asking for a side walk. A motion L. L. Joyner, second by'P. 3. Allen t the matter be referred for in vestigation to the street committee ahd that the y fhake a report at the Mxt meeting was carried. MA Person brougnf to the attention of the board the need of a passable street leading to the cotton platform. This matter was discussed at length, brtngmg "5W the fTtat IncChTenTence that farmers were subjected to in hauling cotton to the platform. The affvlsabTTIfy of making the street hard surfaced was discussed and the street f nmnmiHgg k?w Instructed Id tat pSr ' tlculars as to cost of construction and make investigation as to title to pro peny and report at the next meeting. _A_ request for a reduction of- light bill, of Mrs. J. B .Yarborough was re l fusedr^?'??" The account of M. C. Pleasants, auiuuut 923.35' wu allowed. All bills accompanying orders were ordered paid. No further business the meeting ad. journed. ?,?,???-?? RECORDERS COURT Many cases were disposed of in Franklin Recorders Court Monday by Judge H. W. Perry and several were continued. Judge Perry expressed the determination to break up driving an automobile while Intoxicated and w reckless. He is taking away the privilege of drivln and Imposing a tine. Tile dockett as disposed of was as follows: State vs Jim P. Wilson, distilling, enters plea nolo contendere^ judg ment suspended during good behavior upon payment of $60 fine and costs. State vs Johnnie Fuller, operating automoMle Intoxicated, gujlty, license revoked for 12 months, further judg ment suspended upon payment of $25 fine and costs. State vs Ira McGhee, assault on female, nol pros with leave. State vs Edward Ellis, disturbing public entertainment, defendant plead guilty, judgment suspended during good behavjor upon payment of cost State vs Edward Ellis, carrying concealed weapons, "hot guilty. State vs Claude Wrenn. resisting officer, pleads gulRy, lined $26 and costs. State ve Doner Wrenn and Claude Wreean. assault with deadlr weapon, guilty simple assault, Judgment sue. pended upon payment of costs. State ts Dorsey Wrenn and Claude Wrenn, Injury to real estalte, guilty. Judgment suspended upon payment of eoate to Include repair hill to lock up.' State rs D. S. Qupton, pleads nolo contendere, judgment suspended upon payment of costs. " Sfcte ts ETR. Richardson, nulsanoe, not guilty. State tu Bd Johnson, operating au tomobile Intoxicated, guilty, driving license revoked for 12 months, furth er judgment suspended upon parmem of flue and costs, i The following cases were continu ed:* State rs George Wright, assault 1th deadly weapon. Sate vg Will Holffngsworth, un possession of whiskey, ta vs Eddie Williams, rtolstiag "on law. vs Islah Williams, viols|tlng lsw. r ,te vs Roger Macon, capias. VU Waiter Perry, nuisance, fljatcvs Percy Blhhy. nuisance. / i . '. ' It is roughly estimated thatoHeary Pm* earned ninety million dollate last year. That is-Mm* thing mete than IMS.000 a dah ?lM?0 M.hour or'7tlShM a minute fw every mlnutet In the year, figure out h?w many tote ME. JOHN r- SEARCH DEAD] Siceiab To Injuries Received While In Bathing In White Lake !*ear FayeltevUie; Body Brought To Lea* is burg Friday For Bnrial Th? funeral service of Mr. John Pcarce held at Oaklawn cemetery on Friday *i.<rnon was pof.eibly one of the saddest ever held In Louisburg. Mr. i'earce who was nearlng his zzna Dirfhday dletT~ln a hospital at Fayettevtlle on Thursday night of last week, aft?r having suffered a broken neck on Sunday before, with his en tire body paralyzed. John was a stu-1 dent of the State University and was greatly concerned about hie examine, | tions while lingering In the hospitaf! He was conscious up to his death. Young Pearce dived Into shallow water In White Lake, Bladen county, 'Sunday and hi sneck was brokep in two places. He "was rushed to the Hlghgmith hospital at Fayettevtlle where physicians held out no hope for his recovery. He iu the eon ot Mr. and Mrs. Ricks A. Pearce, of Loulsburg and a great grandson of Governor David Stone, of North Carolina. The body was taken to Loulsburg Friday morn ing where the funeral was held that afternoon at 5 o'clock. His father and hi s aunt, Mrs. John A. Tucker, of Klnston. were constantly at his bedside, as was Archie McNeil, ot Red Springs, a college chum, at whose home he was visiting when the accident occurred,"" "He" wasU "jroun^ man xif Ins character and was very po pular at the University where he was a first year student. The funeral services were largely attended by friends of the family both local and from a distance, and was conducted by Revs 0. W. Dowd and J. A. Mclver, pastors of the Methodist and Baptist , churches respectively. The pall bearers were his former play mates and w?r. tnhn iftng, Frank Wheless.' WitlleCHfton Perry, OHie Smlthwlck, M. C. Murphy and Willie Jennings. = The floral tribute was especially large and beautiful speaking a. hieatu tlful sentiment of sympathy. The many friends of the family in Franklin county share the sorrows o: the bereaved parent# and extend the deepest sympathy to them. . _ r x XKS. GEORGIA BUDDIE DEAD The announcement of the death ot Mrs. Georgia T. Boddie, which occur red at her home on Cedar street Frl. day morning about 11:30 o'clock, brought sorrow to many ot Louis burgs people who lored and respected her for the real worth of her friendship and personality. Mrs. Boddie was 71 years old just a few days befofehe. death and she leaves to mourn her go ing, four sons, Lieut. W. W. Boddie, of Kingstree, S. C.; Maj. S. P. Boddie, ot Loulsburg; Lieut S. G. Boddie, ot Oxford, and Chief Radioman, T. G, Boddie, of the United States Navy with headquarters at Charleston, S. C.t and two daughters, Mrs. D. W. Spivey, of Youngsville and Mrs. J. W. Mann; of Raleigh. She was preceeded to the grave by her husband, Mr. Willis Boddie many years ago. Mrs. Boddie before her marriage was a Miss Perry and was one of a prominent family in Gold Mine and Sandy Creek townships, through which she has a host of rela(tives through out the state. It was her great satis, faction to see her children generously bestowed with life's success and hon ors. She was a most devoted and affec tionate mother, a valuable friend to those needing motherly advice,.and a neighbor whose contact was always uplifting. "God touched her with His finger and she slept," the poet wrote, dp may we say of this life, but not until a beautiful life was lived, a noble example of patience, fidelity to truth and faith were given. Not until visions of a heavenly life, in Christ Jesus, had cheered and illumined the valley of the shadow. And now that she sleeps, memory takes up the harp of life, and smiting the strings, finds that her vir tues melt into music. So it evpr is, When a lite is nobly and divinely liv. ed. Life will never be quite the etune to (hose who knew her, while those who were nearest to her will long for .her with unutterable longings?long for a mother's counsel and advice. The funeral was held from the home on Saturday morning at 11 o'clock and was largely attended. Rets. O. W. Dowd, J. A. Mclver and J. Dl Miller, pastors of the Methodist, Baptist and Episcopal churches respectively, con* ducted the services. The Interment was made at Oak lawn cemetery and the beautiful flowers, gifts of friends and relatives speaking a last evidence of love and esteem, wqre in abundance, completely covering the newly made mound after having covered the casket with * carpet at flowers before it Wee lowered into Its last resting place. The.pall bearers were A. B. Perry, H. M. StovaO, B. C.. Perry. A. W. Pei< It. S Cllltpn, t C. Alston, 0. Y.' - '" I TOBACCO BOARD 0 F. TRAD E Organized In Ltaiilwg At Meeting of Buyers and Wzrehtmeaei Past Wtek 1 A meeting of he tobacco men of the Loulsburg Market was held at th? Maulers Warehous Monday June 6th, for the purpose of re-organizlng the Tobacco Board of Trade and for the 4 urposo of eoedoettag the-Leuleburg tobacco market In a systematic and modern manner. Those present were Messrs. 8. M. Washington, C. H. Howard, T. P. Cheatham G C Harris, Marvin Perry, W. W.Siyton, Dorsey Nelms R. P. Parham, T. it. Stockard and Lather ~ I West, representing the active tobac co Interests, Mayor B. N. Williamson, was present as an Interested party, and an ex-tobacco man, who HUH has a fondness for and a keen Interest In the tobaco bnsiness. Marvin Perry, upon request, pre. iil/l aA A,, Ait y Vi a TY1 a { m rw a a ohuirmun OIUCU U" vl Hiv IIZUCtlug no vuim> lunll. The first business before the meet ing was the election of temporary officers. Temporary officers were el ected as follows: Marvin Perry, presi dent; G. C. Harris, treasurer and : T. K. Stockard, secretary. | President Perry appointed toe foi j ington. C. M. Howard, W. W. Sutton | and Doraay Nelms. Thla * committee | was Instructed to draft a set of rules . to govern the activities of the Louis : burg market, pertaining to the -buy ing, selling and the use of boskets. I The most important issue before the meeting was the question of bask ets. After lenghtly discussion of this problem the following motion was passed: "It Is hereby Instructed that each warehouse firm provide 500 ad dlUonal baskets, and that each of the buyers provide as many baskets as Ka nrtan Anf nu 1a 1... rvl q a a J in a Kaolr fit? UvW ww UO, to Uc prut-vu III B LgpgO EL - et pool, and that these baskets shall be used for the handling or tobacco on the Louisburg market only. That no buyer shall use the baskets plac ed In this pool for shipping purposes. That every owner of these baskets ?Timit paint Tiiq TjnafreTs q paffpin 1 or for the purpose of identification, 'and that each owner shall use a dif ferent color of paint. That a rental. }fm pff fhnnafli^d pniknHf of trkhn/^rn handled will be charged against every I Arm "br ffidividuSr for the use of i these baskets. That the funds derived ' rrem tKe~ rental of tnese baskets shall be divided proportionately among the i owners of these baskets according to i the number of baskets placed In the pool, as soon after -the close of each tobacco season as is possible." A basket committee, composed of Messrs. S. M. Washington, G. C. Har , ris, and C. H. Howard, was appoint, ed to inspect and pass upon tho quality of each basket placed in the pool, and to see that each basket is painted as an identification, such col or as they may assign to each owner. I. It was decided to postpone the election of permanent officers, and the adoption of board of trade rules, until just previous to- the opening of the Louisburg market next Septem ber. This action was taken in order , that all the representatives of the : various companies may be present when this business is transacted. METHODIST CHUBCH ? i We had two line services at our : church last Sunday. The spirit of the services were uplifting. The congre j gations were good. Several children | were baptised. We have service in the church next Sunday at 11 a. m. We may have a visiting minister with us at this serv ice from Duke suipmer school. We hope to see a large congregation and hope to have some special music. | Open Air Service I We are already in the midst of our arrangements for our open air serv I ices to be held on the Louisburg Col. I lege campus. We expect to blegin these services next Sunday night at , S o'clock. More comfortable aad con ! venient arrangements are being made to seat the congregation and also bet ter arrangements for the choir. We hope to have a spledid service. We hope all churches will unite ' as heretofore and thus make thee* services a great success. O. W. DOWD, Pastor. TO CLOSE STOKES In accordance with a petition that has btoen taken around and signed by many of the merchants in Louisburg the following merchants will doe. their places of business at one o'clock on Wednesday afternoon each week during5 the sufemer season beginning June 17th, 1127: Freeman and Co., G. W. Murphy and Son. J. S. Hayes, F. A. Roth Co., It. Kline and Oik, M. C. Pleasants. M Stamps and Son. Rosea 5-10.25C Store. W. a Tharrington. A J. Jarman, Cash Grocery an The Spot Cash Co.. Psnders L. W, Fairish J. W. King. W. K White Furniture Co., H C Taylor. L. J. Peroell, U P. Hicks. Hall and Hall. Mrs. Julia P. Scott. Hudson Star# Ok. n'rS^riM?towSf*ha?a SS-SSlXSJTi?t
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
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June 10, 1927, edition 1
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