Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / March 16, 1928, edition 1 / Page 1
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EVERYBODY BOOST LOLISBCBO ? AS ADYEM1SUI6 RDI1J1 THAT BBIYOS RESULTS A. F.JOHNSON, Editor and Manager ^ THE COUNTY, THE STATE, THE UNION ? A SUBSCRIPTION $1.50 Per Year / 1 'i ! VOLUMN LIX. A LOUISBURG, N. 0., FRIDAY, MARCH 16th, 1928 (10 Pages) NUMBER 4 ROBERT L. BROWN CALLED BY DEATH* Beloved Superintendent of Oxford Orphan Asylum Fuse* Suddenly. Oxford, March 12.?R. L. Brown, su. u3 perintendent of the Oxford Orphanage j died suddenly this morning. He waa apparently in hli usual, health at , breakfast time and death came with-1, out warning, bringing to the orphan. , e and Oxford one of the greatest ] shocks ever experienced. Mr. Brown , had just been down to the printing1, office to see about some advertising;, in connection with the ainglng class I, concert that was to be given tonight', and was on the way back to his ofTlce. I Relatives and friends in Virginia' and North Carolina are arriving to be1; with Mrs. Brow;n and large numbers j are expected from out of town to at. tend the funeral which will be held at 2 o'clock p, m. Wednesday In the orphanage chapel with full Masonic honors. Interment following In Oak. wood cemetery. Richmond Lee Brown was born In Richmond, Val, June 15, 1863, the son of Dr. Alexander O. Brown, of the Vir ginia Methodist Conference, and Frances Cooksey Brown. He receiv. ed his education at Randolph.Macon College. On April 23, 1890, married to Miss Maria Ballou, of Hal. lfax county, Virginia, besides whom he leaves a daughter, Mrs. C. A. Greg-' ory, of Richmond, Va., and two grand, children, C. A. Gregory, Jr., and Maria Crown Gregory, and an adopted dau. ; 'iter, Miss" Frances Brown, of North' ' -olina College for Women, Greene. o. anrvlvlne also ate a sister, I . H. Seldin Taylor and Dr. Alex-, f.i.. -. -lr own. of Richmond. Dr. Brown at ; . ?nt being tn Europe. Elected Superintendent Mr. i f .wn became assistant super, intenden' of the orphanage under the late Colonel William J. Hicks, July 1, 1909, and at the December meeting of the board of directors in 1910 he was elected superintendent,-the term of office beginning January 1, 1911. Pre. vtons to his executive connection with the institution be made two trips over the State with the singing class. J BREAKING MOTHER'S HEARTS The New Bernian preaches a need, ed sermon upon an Incident that la dupMrated w eekty lir every newspaper office. Some man, arrested for driv "TiTff wtisn nmnit or lor committing home iadahction of law, requests .the newspaper to suppress the news be. cause it would pain the mother or wife. It tells of a mgn named. BuUar, who operated a low .down dive where crime ran rampant. The paper in the town printed the news of each crimes ia Butler's dive, and one day Butler called on the editor. He was greatly tfoubled about - the publica tion and said: "You are breaking mv mother's heart. Every time she reads the stuff you print about me and my business she gets so worried it makes her sick." That was an appeal nine-tenths for Butler and onaAenth for the mother. The editor, having brains Instead of senile sentlmsotaiism, told Butler that it was in his own hands to de termine whether his mother's heart should be broken. "All you have to do is to condact a decent establish, ment, obey the laws and this paper will never print a line about you that will wound your mother. It is your lawless ways, npt the record of them, that is breaking yonr mother's heart. If you will reform, we will have no terrible story about your place." But the Butlerg always blame it on the newspaper.?News.Observer. Franklin County has some of the same kind of Butlers, who Would do well to take heed to the above advice. MRS. W. C, 8TALLING8 OF PILOT DIES - On Monday morning, March 5, a Spirit from a fairer shore called to a peaceful rest the wife of Mr. W. C. Stalling*, of Pilot. Mrs. Stalllngs was taken sick Saturday nighty Dr. Barber was called at once. Sunday morning Dr. Flowers was also called. Immediately after the birth of the child convulsions set In and Mrs. Stal. lings was rushed to the Mary RUsa-| beth hospital. Pneumonia developed ,early Monday morning and the died Monday evening about nine o'clock. Mrs. Stalllngs, before her marriage on Feb. 16, 1927, was Miss Gladys Strickland of Bunn, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. U. Strickland. Mrs. Stalllngs graduated from the Bunn High School In the spring of 1926 and was the second of her claas to marry and the first to be lost from her class by death. The deceased is survived by her husband, her parents, two sisters, Missss Mae and Sophia Strickland, au. one brother, Gue. F.ev. A. Pippin, pastor of the Pilot Baptist church, of which Mrs. Stall, lngs was a member, conducted the fUu.ial services, assisted by Rev. B. C. Crawford and Rev. W. T. Brown, of Bunn, her former pastor. The I young mother and babe were beautl. ' fully laid to rest in the Pilot ceme. < tery where a-great host of school < motes, friends and relatives had ga- t tbersd in an attempt to pay a Jlttlng c tribute to the one whose lovable die. j ii had made hsii\ grow more] A LETTEB OF APPRECIATION To the many kind friends who so thoughtfully gave me a radio: Dear Friends: This Is station J. O. Y. of the Jack ion Broadcasting Company. We will now send out a message to each of rou who had a hand In making this lovely gift. - The first number on the program sill be, "I'm Olad You Loved Me So ind Sent this Radio." This is a song ind dance without words or music, tut is composed of the thoughts of gratitude and sincere appreciation going out from the heart of a shut-in, and I hope the wave length of this station will be sufficient to reach all >f you. ipi It came as a big surprise to me and even before Rob. Beck finished Instal ling It, I tuned In on station W. E. E. P. Since then I've gotten "Static" and all those other big stations but I don't mind getting static because Trace Stockard said, in his note pre senting the radio, that each squak would mean my friends were think ing about me. Really, folks you never can know what this gift means to me. Ilia one of the nicest things I ever had to hap. pen to me. I know of no other thing which I have wanted as much as I have wanted a radio. r For besides deaf I6f#f oT music It brings me much nearer to the outside world and will always be a re. I minder of? the big heartedness of my ' Lcuisburg and Franklin County | friends. I shall want this to We a communlty radio and will be so glad to Save you come up and listen lb. 11 want you to know that my wife and 11 have already enjoyed this radio more' than I can express to you, and we an ticipate many, many hours of pleas ure In the future. " When I get well the first thing I'm going to do is to find seme one who [ Is sick and 1*11 take the lead In doing something like this for them. I will also "ttSmhls opportunity to' thank the people of Loulsburg and Franklin County for the many other j acts of kindness shown me since 1. have been sick. The best people?in j the world live right here and I'm glad: 11 do too. Again thanking each and every ape ! of you for this lovely birthday sur. I prise and with love and good wishes. [? ' T sin your friend, j w WM. D. JACKSON. * ' * CTKKE5T LrTEEXTfRE CLUB j The Current Literature Club was delightfully entertained at the home of Mrs. J. M. Allen Tuesday, March 13th at 3:30. The'weather being alt that one could wish, there was a good. It number of the members present | Including quite a number of Invited guest. Beautiful spring flowers In silver vases and baskets added much] ' to the attractiveness of the living! rooms for the occasion. L The subject for the afternoon pro.' ' gram was a mofet Interesting one,1 ? "Edna St. Vincent Mallay." The first number was a piano solo,1 I "Falling Leaves," beautifully render, ed by one of the clubs most honored members, Mrs. 1. E. Malone. * Miss Letton in her usual charming ' way gave a most Instructive talk on' the life and works of the author, Miss Millay, followed by the reading of one of her poems, by Miss Bosworth.' Mrs. Mortimer Pleasants favored us with a piano solo. Next was a discussion "The King's Henchman" as a new phase of Ameri can music, by Miss French, the hos. tees then called on Miss Letton to give us a talk on the same subject, which she did most willingly. Miss Margaret Turner sweetly sang The Perfect Prayer,'with Mrs. A. W. Mohn as accompanist. Piano solo. Mazurka in b minor, Chopin, Miss French. The much enjoyed program was concluded with the reading of a one act play, "Two Slatterns and a King" by Mrs. Pleasants. The hostess served a most delicious salad course consisting* of country ham. beaten biscuits, nut bread sand, wlches and fruit salad followed by hot coffee, stuffed dates and crystal. Ized ginger. Before adjourning the club decided i to give IB.OO towards buying shrubs : far the graded school grounds. The next meeting will be with Miss i Betts on Wednesday the 21st Instead of the regular time on account of the revival meeting at the Methodist Church dear to thorn through the years. The bereavedhusband, parents and relatives have the sympathy of the entire community during the days of their loneliness. Those who knew the deceased will find much comfort In the tact that her noble lite here gives assurance of brighter days here after for her and for all those who arlll follow after her. CARD OF THAlfKS We wish to extend our most sincere :hanks and appreciations to all who rendered so many kindnesses and ixpressions of sympathy in the recent leeth of our husband and uncle. They rill be long and tenderly remember, id. i* MRS. C. H. HOLMES. E. F. DEMENT. DAM BREAKS MANY """ i rkunght That Pressure of 19 Bllljoa Gallons of Water Early Monday Canoed Break; Mo ErDam of Earthquake Reported by Observa. tertoe; Morgaes Fitted With Vte time Bat Few Are Identified; Val ley Present* Scene of Denotation. N?w Hall, Cel., March 13.?A tre nendous wall of water turned loose nto Ban Francisco canyon when the riant St. Francis dam burst under the pressure of twelve billion gallons of rater at 12:30 a. m. today, carried more than 12& sleeping residents of he narrow valley to death. With the bodies of at least 126 man, somen and children recovered tonight :he known death toll was mounting Hourly. Officials feared that as many is 400 persons had lost their lives. All the way down the narrow defile through which a 76-foot wall ot wa ter poured and on toward the sea at Ventura, the subsiding flood waters continued to give up their dead. With eat Warning - ? The great concrete retaining wall, 186 feet high, built less than two years ago to Impound water for the etty of Los Angeles, gave way without warn ing Inhabitants of the picturesque val ley. -s ; Everything was swept away?hu man beings, houses, cabins, work, men's tents, orchards and livestock Of the estimated 500 persons who were tn the narrow canyon aiid lowlands below at the time the dam gave away, only a rew more than a hundred hid been accounted for. Hemmed in by the nreclnltoua iMm of San Francisquito, the canyon dwel lers and power company workers en gaged in constructing new pole lines had little chance for life. Over the whole of the canyon a deep layer of yellowish silt was deposited and beneath this, rescue officers be ileved undetermined -scores of dead may he buried. Fifteen hundred Los Angeles _ officers, ranchers and other dwellers in the Rolling Hill country north^it Saugus carried on the rescue work and aided refugees. ^ c__ ORPHANS AT BUNN The Oxford Orphanage Singing Class will give a concert at Bunn in the- High School auditorium on Wed. nesday night, March 21st, at 8 o'clock. All are lnrited to go out ant) give the little ones a big audience. . J "NEVER ALONE* You are cordially Invited to attend the services on the Louisburg Circuit Sunday, March 18th. The Pastor will preach from the following subjects: Bunn: "Never Alone," 11:00 a. m. Prospect: "The Manhood of the Master." 2:80 p. m Bunn: "Great Suturing and How to Face It," 7:30 p. m. MR. SYKES TO BE ON LOUISBURG MARKET Mr. J. M. Sykes, who was one of the members of the firm of Nelms. Parham and Sykes who run the Un ion Warehouse in Louisburg last sea son, Informs the TIMES that he will be connected with the same ware house the coming season. Commenting on the enlargement of the house Mr. Sykes said he expects his linn to sell twice as much the next season by reason of this im. prorementf. FIDDLERS CONVENTION AND OYSTER SI PPER There will be a real treat In store for those who come to Justice school house, Friday night, March 23. Come and bring^some one with you. Admission 15 and 25 cents. Pro ceeds for the Woman's Missionary Society of Duke Memorial Baptist church. PLAY AT WHITE LEVEL "Valley Farm," a play of much in terest will bb given at White Level Bchool Saturday night, March 17th, 1928, 7:30. Wholesome fun, with va riety being presented. Admission 15 and 26 cents to be used for the school. All are invited to attend. NEGRO DIAMOND JUBILEE SINGERS This Quartette is one of the best in the South and will appear in the Court House, Friday, 8 p. m. They are all southern born negroes, and ?rill render several spiritual num. t*ers. We are very anxious to give them a good audience. We will ar range special seats for our white friends. We are hoping they will :ome out In large numbers. Please ell this among your friends and ;bme out and spend a pleasant even. ng. GEORGE C. POLLARD. 1 The yolk of the egg will last in the itomeoh of the newly-hatched chick Or three daye so that the young bird hould receive hie first light teed on be fourth dag. Fashion hint: Flavored rouge and [psttck are considered good taste. PALLS OCT BUGGY BBEAKS KECK John Wlnborn. whlU, of MM J? lce tell from hU l>a?j B*tnrday ivenlng while riding near Bartholo mew's store and broke his neck, dic ing soon after. When found he had almost suc cumbed and a doctor and the Coroner were summoned. Dr. H. G. Perry ar. rived and made examination finding Lhat Wlnborn's netjk wag broken and Coroner Parrlsh had summoned W. L. Collins. Clyde Bartholomew, W. P. Layman. Bennle Wbeless, Norman Boone and J. L. Dorsey as a InjY who after hearing all the available evidence came to the decision that the deceased came to his death as the result of a broken neck received In falling from his buggy. Although shortly before the acci dent Preston Wood, according to In formation received, was riding with Wlnborn. but at the time of the ac cident the deceased was riding alone. Indications were that Wlnborn was under the Influence of some stimulant or had suffered some physical diss, blllty. Wlnborn. so we learn, was a mar tied man. of about <0 years of age and leaves a wife and several child ren His funeral was held Sunday at Cypress Chapel *ehurch and the lnter The bereaved family hag the sym pathy el the etlire community. KKl'OKDEBS COCBT Quite a large number of cases were docketed for Frankttn Recorders Court Monday. -Jndge H. W. Perry wntf J^rosscuttUg'Anofney E. F. Qrtf fin disposed of the big docket In the Inllowlna manner. - I* "Slate va "Sam Johnson, assault, guil ty. 6 months on roads, execution not to l?su.e In ten- days or it defendant remains out of the county for two years, upon payment of coata. State vs Willie Perry, violating au tomobile law, not guilty. possession of whiskey, guilty. $2i and ?OSt?. i skate vs Nat Perry. dlstlUlnj:, gutt. ty/m^tnonths In Jail, Commissioners to hire out State vs Chas. Hawkins, distilling, guilty 6 months In Jail. Commission ers to hire nut. State vs Luther Howard, distilling, Miitv a mm""' la Jail. Commission. Jka to hire oat. I ame t? Walter Aycocke. operating 'automobile Intoxicated, guilty, fined | $50 and costs. State Va Willie Pearce, operating automobile intoxicated, not guilty. State ra Buck Baker, unlawful pou seaaion of whiskey, guilty, lined $15 and coats. Stats vs Sid Driver, unlawful pos session of whiskey, guilty, fined $25 and coets. Stats vs Donnte Hockady, distilling, guilty. 6 months In Jail. Commission ers to hire out. State ve Walter Alston, distilling, guilty, J months lh Jail, Commission era to hire out. State vs W. R. Pearce, unlawful possession of whiskey, guilty, fined $15.00 and costs. State vi Frank GUI. unlawful poa sesalon of whiskey. Jury trial ordered and continued. _____ State va Willie BOUT fintawful pos session of whiskey, guilty, 4 months in Jail Commissioners to hire out. State vs Walter Perry, unlawful possession of whiskey, guilty, fined $25 and cdsts. State vs Ann Ltxa Mitchiner unlaw ful possession of whiskey, continued. State vs A. C. Williams, operating automobile Intoxicated, guilty," fined $50 and costs, and not to drive-auto mobile for 90 days. --State vs James Ruffin, capias, con tinned. OXFORD ORPHANS AT CAOTALIA Announcement hue been made that the Oxford Singing Class will be at Castalia on Saturday night, March 24, 1928 and will give a "performance at the school auditorium at 7:30 o'clock. They go to Castalia under the auspi ces of Castalta Masonic Lodge No. 619 A large crowd is expected to go out and cheer up the little tots. AT ST. PAUL'S SUNDAY Rst. J. D. Miller, rector St. Paul's Episcopal Church announces services tor next Sunday as follows: Sunday School at 16:00. Holy Communion at 11:00. Evening Prayer at 7:30. Services will be held through the next week on Monday, Wednesday and Friday afternoons at 6:00.. AU are cordially Invited to attend these services. DESTROYS LOT OF BEER On Tuesay evening Deputy P. E. Dean and Const. W. J. Boone report. Hi the destruction of about one han. I red gallons of beer and a lot of for neuters In Cedar Rock township. On Wednesday oFleers report the I est ruction of about two thousand rations of beer and a lot of terms ti ers and three cases of fruit jars In toil of the old Burt Winston place i. Young*vlile township. OWD-ere on ?aid were P. E De*n, J. B. Young, J. <! Thorns*, of Franklin and Bob Tim '"lake and Fred Duke, of Wake For. st JUM0B.SE5I0K BANQUET The Junior Class of Mills High School delightfully entertained the Seniors at a banquet at the Franklin Hotel, March 8. -at eight o'clock. The dining room was beautifully decorated with the colors of btoth classes, yellow, green and white. Fresh cut Jonquils and Buttercups added to Its beauty. After each Jun. lor and Senior had found his reapec. ttre place, they were led In prayer by Mr. B. L. Best. They, then, received a warm greeting from Miss Louise Cooper, the toastmistress. An or. chestra composed of Messrs. William Morris. Frank Wheless, John King, Henry Leach, Fred Morris, furnished splendid music during the banquet. To the Seniors Miss Anna Oray Wat. son gave a toast which was respond, ed to by Mr. James Wheless, the president of the Senior class. Much fun was enjoyed with Impromptu stunts which were conducted by Miss Lucille Person, a Junior. Mr. James Stovall told many Jokes on the High School faculty and grade.parents. To all present Miss Cora Beasley gave a toast. Messrs. James Wheless, Ar. thur Fleming and John -King delight ed those present with a trio. "Among My Souvenir." Prof. W. R. Mills then gave a line address about the age In whlefc we are now Hvfng: Again ttnr audlence enjoyed a trio, "Your Land and My Land," rendered by Messrs James Wheless, Arthur Fleming and William Mcrris. Also a duet by James Wheless and Bill Morris. During this program of entertain ment the meal was served which con. slated of four .. courses. The first course consisted df-grape fruit cock, tail; the second of ham. tried chick en. mashed^ potatoes, green peas^ pickle, biscuits, and hot coffefc; the third of pineapple salad and soda crackers; and the fourth of brick ice cream and cake. Mirs Frances Ann Earl, mascot of thdt Junior class, distributed souve nirs, fans to the ladies and swagger Sticks to the gentlemen The banquet then came to a close with everyone singing "So Here's To Dear Old Louisburg." Everyone ful. ly enjoyed this banquet and the Sen. lors earnestly admit that this occas ion fills one of the first places in the Hat of their joys had during high school days. ? JIB. JUKI HE RECEIVES QUAIL . Mr C. O. Moore. Game Warden for Franklin County, Informs the TIMES that he has received twelve pairs quail from the Department of Conser. ration and Development of the State for distribution in Frankliu County to replenish the that depleting stock of the County. These birds were di vided equally with Messrs. B. B. Prultt, J. O. Green and A. S. Sherrod. Mr. Moore expects to get more in the near future and reminds the public that Instead of the State Department through hunting and fishing laws, breaking up the pleasure of the cltl. sens of the State it is actually going to great expense to multiply these pleasures. He says that much effort Is uow being made to break up the practice of dynamiting, seining and netting fish, so that the supply of fish may increase. The latest rulings on fish, lng according to information given Mr. Moore, Is that there Is no open season on these three methods of fishing, and that all inland streams and ponds are included. JUNIOR LEAGUE MEETING Our League met in the ladles par. lor of the M. E. Church Sunday night at 7 o'clock. We Have fifteen mem: bers, ten were present. The program wag as follotfs: Bible reading?Freddie Lee Her man. Song?Help ? Somebody Today. Song, Somebody Did a Golden Deed ?by Mary Fuller Beasley, Cleo Wheel er and Gertrude Holiten, Reading, ForgiVe Us?Robert Hicks. Reading, As | We Forgive?Cary Howard. Reading, The Gatekeeper?by Wil liam Lee Beasley, Jr. Poem. Not In Vain?by Josephine Rouae. We were dismissed with prayer by our leader, Miss Edna Beasley. Signed, William Lee Beasley, Jr., Secretary. COLLEGE FACULTY AT HOME The Louieburg College faculty will be at home to (heir friends Tuesday afternoon. March twentieth, from four to five o'Mock. mF A CARD OF fHARKS We v.ish to thank all our friends and neighbors for their kindness and sympathy during the recent sickaees and death of our dear little baby. Es pecially to Mr. and Hn. C. P. Harris who rendered us unlimited service. Your. kindness will never be forgot ten. Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Beal. CARD OF ?THANKS We wish to extend our deepest thanks and appreciations to all who -endered so many kindnesses and ex. r?-easlons of sympathy in the recent 1 illness and death of onr daughter,1' w r mailings. They will be 1 'ong and tenderly remembered. |< w Mr. and Mrs. A. U. Strickland. ?MONO THE VISITORS BOMl IOO KNOW aid HOll IO>) DO HOT now. a? taMill lt?i it*M t'tlti And TMr ftfaaO Wbe Travel ??? ill There. Mr. J. L. Palmer visited Ratstgh Tuesday. ? see Mr. J. E. Thomas visited Raleigh Tuesday. e e e Mr. it. R. Klesell visited Durham this week. see Mr. Jake Frtedlander spent Tues day In Raleigh. v e ? Dr. It. P. Yarboroogft visited Ral. . Tuesday. e e e ~~~7 ~ Pres. A. Vlt Mohn west to Durham Wednesday on business. * ? ? Mr. R. A. Pearee visited the Atlan ta Stock Market this week. ? ? a Mr. D. T. Currin. of Oxford, was a visitor to Louisburg Wednesday, a e e Mrs. W & -Bgerton spsnt TMssdiy in Payetteyllle visiting relativss. a e e Mr. J. M. Gregory spent Tuesday and Wednesday with Mr. L. M. Weis. tier. - ? ? . a a a Misses Emma Bartholomew and Margaret Hill Ylflltad Wiattott,Salem the past week. a a a r "ifaea Margaret Hill and Louise pasf w^eendV!8't0r8 '? 8*** 0,8 ? ? ? Mr John Blair, of the State Educa ; FranklineCduntylt SP?nt M?Uday ltt "i a a I IW'd Reidsvllle. ChvIotte a bu8lQe-# , ? r ? "Mr. B.' N. Williamson has returned from Atlanta where he attended this 'week's Stock Sale. a a a Miss Jante Hawthorne, who has been visiting Miss Elizabeth Webb. a a a Mr. and Mrs. JL G- Bailey spent th? past week end with their parents at Roxboro and Bethel Hill. see Mrs. C. C. Collins and Miss Margar et Hill visited Mrs. Genevieve Free man in Henderson Monday. a a a Mr Paul W. Mack, of the Nerth Car. olina Cotton Growers Association, ot Raleigh, was in Louisburg Tuesday. a a a Mr. and Mrs. E. F, Thomas and lit tle daughter, and Miss Elizabeth Webb visited High Point and Lexing ton the past week end. a a a Messrs. W H. Yarborough, B. T. Holden. E. H. Malone and E. F. Grif. - fin appeared before the State Supreme Court at Raleigh Tuesday. a a a Mr. and Mrs. Ruskin H. Hunt are spending the week-end In Kinston. They are the guests ot Mrs. Hunt's parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Taylor, a a a Chairman Q. S. Leonard. County Auditor J. A. Hodges, County Attor ney G. M. Beam and Mr. M. S. Davts visited Raleigh W'ednesday. a a a . Mr. W. D. Upchurch returned Wed nesday from Sanatoria, where he went to accompany Mr. Sprulll Up church who entered the Sanatorium for treatment. " .. a a a Mrs. H. W. Perry, Mrs. A. W. Al ston. Mrs. J. E. Malone, Jr.. and Major S. P. Boddie attended the Post Offi cers Convention of the American Legion and Auxiliary in Lumberton Tuesday. J . a a a Miss Fannie Lillian Maesenburg re turned home this week from Pine, hurst Manor. Southern Pines. Hsr friends will be glad to learn that she has entirely recovered from her re cent Illness. ? a e Mrs. W. D. Leonard, who has been visiting hsr parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Harris, has returned to her boats at Mt. Airy. She was accompaaled on her return by her mother, Mrs. O. H. Harris, who will spend time with her. "THE GREATEST QUESTION" The a bore Is the subject from which Rev. Daniel Lane will preach at the Methodist Church Sunday at 11 o'clock. At'nlght he will upon "Our Greatest Need." All are Invited to attend. AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY The Jambee Unit of the Letfon Auxiliary will hold lta re?u. Lar monthly meeting with Mrs. R W. Purfsrson on Tuesday afternoon, March Mth. at 3:30. Mrs. O. A. Ise_ ley, Dept 1st Vice President will Ms with us at this meeting aad all am. kera are earnestly Mrs. H. W. Ferry, 8ec"y.
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
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March 16, 1928, edition 1
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