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EVEBIBODY
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AH ADYERTI3IHC
XEIHIM THAT
BBIM.S KESCLTS
A. F. JOHNSON, Editor and Manager THE COUNTY. THE STATE, THE UNION SUBSCRIPTION $1.50 Per Yaw
VOLUMN L1X. LOUISBURO, N. 0., FRIDAY, JULY 13th, 1928- (10 Pages) NUMBER 21
TOBACCO MARKET
OPENS SEPT. IITH
AU Warehouses LnmA and Final
Arrangements for Season Being
Made; Two Old Honsets Being Great.
1} Kn Urged
Announcement has been made that
the tobacco markets in the old belt will
open thU year on September 11th.
This is nine days earlier than last
year. The Loulsburg market Is In this
number and all arrangements for the
coming season are being made.
The So|Lt?slde Warehouse, the new
one being erected on the south Bide
ot the river, will be run by Messrs.
W. p. Jordan and John W. Moore, the
foimer from Chapel Hill and the lat
ter from Durham. These gentlemen
come to Loulsburg with the reputa
tion of being among the best tobacco
warehousemen in the State. They have
not announced the personnel of their
force. . Messrs. Jordan and Moore have
been bUBy the past two weeks putting
out advertising and boosting their
house.
The Union Warehouse is being ex.
tended ninety Ret. The brick work
was completed Wednesday and will
be ready for the opening. This will
add a third more space to the house.
This liouse will be operated by Messrs
J D. Nelms, L. C. Morris and R. E.
Cash, who will have associated with
hem Messrs. "G. M. Perry, J. M.
Tykes and H. E. Hlght This 1b a strong
m and all of them are well known
our people
' rangements are now being made
* ' -nd the Planters Warehouse back
to t Hey way-from Main street, dls.
tau approximately forty feet. It
is e; . "ed that work will begin on
this e.\ Ion within a week, and that
it will Le .completed by the time for
the market to open. This house w^l
he opera.ed-by Mesrs Sam S. Mea
de 7/., aad Grover C. Harris, two well
kncv.n tobacco men, who are experts .
in tho warehouse business. They
liars not announced the personnel of
their assistants.
It has already been ascertained
that a full corps of buyers will be
assigned this market, many ot whom
have already arranged for prlzerles.
The Chamber of Commerce has ar.
ranged a big* advertising campaign in
which the tobacco market will be
largely acclaimed.
With the present outlook the In
dications are that Loulsburg will sell
more tobacco this season than It ever
has beforehand one "of the livest mark
ets In the State will be found here.
Olub Girls In Camp
The_ 4_H Clubs of Franklin county
are In the midst of a week of camp
ing at Balanced Rock under the su.
pervision of Miss Daisy Caldwell,
Pranklin county home agent, Mr. O.
F. McCrary, district farm agent will
be at camp 'during the entire camp,
ing period. Mr. McCrary is giving
some excellent lessons In nature stu
dy. J. J. and F. U. Wolfe have charge
of swimming.
The campers are all healthy and
happy and eat three square meals a
day. Camping arrangements are good
and all seem to be thoroughly en.
joying the activities.
Much interest is being shown over
, the report that there is a bear's den
near the camp and .the selection of
a leader to verify this report calls for
much argument among the campers.
The following are enrolled:
Cdear Rock Club: Elma Dean.
Maplevllle Club: Pearle Perry, Nel
lie Murray, Mable Moore? Mavis Poy
thress, Mary Ethel Lancaster, Hazell
Lancaster, Mollle Phelps, Magalene
Wester, Ruby Hunt, Mildred Gupton.
Gold Sand Club: Helen Alston, Zena
Bledsoe, Rachel Garbee,' Ida Fuller,
Ida Stuart Parrlsh, Lucy Stuart Par.
rlsh.
Seven Paths Club: Ruth Moore,
Margaret Strickland. >
Edward Best Club: Nelle Stalllngs,
Margaret Stalllngs. '
Moulton Hayes Club: Marcele Par
rish.
Roberts , Club: Virginia Murphy,
Helen Roberts, Louise Roberts.
Epsom Club: Helen Grey Kearney,
Sallle Lou Ayscue, Sadie Pace, Ver
nell Frailer.
Union Services At St. Paul's
C ?
The several congregations In Lou.
lsburg announce a union service for
Sunday night at 8 P. m. to be held
with St. Paul's Episcopal church.
Rev. J. D. Miller, rector of St. Paul's
Episcopal church announces Holy
Communion at 11 a. m. and Sunday
school at 10 a. m. for next Sunday.
All are Invited to attend these serv
Ices.
Revival Services
The revival services will begin at
Plney Grove church Sunday afternoon
at 3:30, July 16. Services at 3 and 8
p. m. throughout the week.
Third quarterly conference for the
Loulsburg Circuit will also be held
at Plney Grove Sajdurday, July 14.
< Church officials are urged to be pre.
' sent.
The pastor will fill his regular ap.
polntments at Bunn and Prospect Sun
day.
Bunn: "An Open Door," 11 a. m.
Prospect: "H There Be a God," 2:30i
p. m.
Bunn: "The Thlrstlngs of the Soul,"
S p. m. .. l ilMl
Clifton-Wilson
Mrs. Boyd Clay Wilson, of Beatty
vllle, Ky? announces the marriage of
her daughter, Anna Boyd, to Mr. Maur
ice Smith Clifton, of Loulsburg, N. C.,
and St. Petersburg, Fla.
The marriage was solemnised Wed
nesday evening, June *7th, at 6:30
o'clock in the Episcopal church in
Beattyville, Rev. Alexander PatUgsoa
1 at-- ?i ? ?
officiating, using the ring serrloe.
ThCchu
urch was beautiful in white
and pink June roses and ferns. The
pews of the center aisle were marked
with high tapers, tied with daisies and
white ribbons. The chancel rail was
banked with June rdses, ferns and
lighted with candles.
Mrs. Charles Beach, aunt of the
bride, presided at the organ, playing
the Bridal Chorus,..from Lohengrin
for the processional, and Mendels
sohn's Wedding March for the pro
cessional.
During the assemblage of the guests
Mr. Gordon Uxsle, of Nashville, Tenn.,
sang, "Oh Promise Me," "At Dawning"
and "I Lovq You Truly."
The bride is a beautiful girl, a strlk
ing brunette. Her dress was of period
style, made of chiffon taffeta, with
tight waist and voluminous skirt, cov
ered with tulle ruffles. The bodice
was made with shoulder bouquet of
tulle and orange blossoms, with the
blossoms trailing around the neck line.
Her tulle veil was long and fulla form
ing the train, held in place with Gre
cian bandeau of orange blossoms, with
a tulle bridle.
Entering first the bridesmaids,
Misses Anna Davenport, of Roanoke,
Va., and Elizabeth Clifton, of Louis*
burg, N. C., sister of the groom, were
in orchid period dresses in full skirts
and tight waists, elaborately trimmed
fn tulle of the same color; Miss Betty
Leach Lyon, cousin of the bride of
Beattyville, and Miss Annie Willis
Buddie, of Louisburg, N. C.,? wore prim
rose pink models of period frocks;
Miss Udell Brandenburg, of Lexing
ton, and Miss Gladys Sale, of Beat
tyville, were in delphinium blue in
the same model. All carried arm bou.
quets of roses.
The bridesmaids were followed by
the groomsmen, who also acted as
ushers as follows: Messrs. Gordon
Uzzle, of Nashville, Tenn.; William
Bulluck, of PlttsBeld, Mass.; Emlle
Boatty, Thomas Charles Pryse and
Calloway Hoskins, all of Beattyville,
and King Davis of Hickman.
The maid of honor, Miss Mamie
Theresa Lycn, cousin of the bride, of
Beattyville, wore Jade green taffeta,
with large sash of primrose taffeta.
The groom and his best man, Mr.
Thomas Baker Jacocks, of New York,
met the bride, who entered on the
arm of her mother, who gave her in
marriage. Mrs. Wilson wore rose col
ored crepe.
The little flower girl, Nell Glenn, ol
Beattyville, wore yellow chiffon. The
ring bearer, Gardner DeCoursey Beach
wore a white silk suit and white sox,
and carried the ring on a satin pillow.
Mrs. Wilson gave a wedding recep
tion at her home, immediately follow
ing the ceremony. Quantities of roses
and daisies decorated the home. Fancy
boxes with the monograms of the
bridal couples were favors.
The bride and groom left immediate
ly after the reception for their wed
ding trip through Florida. They will
live at St. Petersburg, Fla.
Both are attractive and popular and
were remembered with many hand
some gifts. The bride is a grdauate of
the University of Kentucky.
The groom is one of Louisburg's
most popular and capable young men.
He is the oldest son of Mr. and Mrs.
M. S. Clifton. He graduated from the
University of North Carolina in 1926
and later In electricity at Schenectady,
N. Y., and now holds an important po
sition in Florida.
There were many pre-nutial parties
given in honor of the bride.
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE MEETS
At a meeting of the Louisburg
Chamber of Commerce held last week
the reports of the several committees
were received, all of which proved to
be verv optimistic.
A motion prevailed that the Cham.
Iter of Commerce join with the Farm,
era Creamery in holding a formal
opening. The chairman appointed Dr.
A. H. Fleming as chairman of the en
tertainment committee, Mr. David Har
ris, chairman of the advertising com.
mltee, and Mr. M.' C. Murphy, chair,
man of the Finance committee for this
occasion.
After the meeting the chairman of
the flnance committee arranged tor
a whirlwind campaign to raise funds
for the regular advertising program
adopted at a former meeting.
Girl Scouts At Bayview
The Girl Scouts, of Louisburg, are
spending this week at Bayview. They
have rented a cottage sad during this
week under the direction of their ca
pable councillor, Mrs. James B. Ha.
lone, Jr., they are having much tun
on account of the wonderful oppor.
t'initles that Bayview offejM while
they are alfo abiding by their Scout
lews.
Those Who are In this group are Mr.
and Mrs. James E. Malone, Jr., coun
cillors, Mrs. Waters, of Newborn, moth
e- of Mrs. Malone, Doris Strange, Ly.
dla Person, Helen Allen, Temple Tar.
borough, Mamie Parker, Sarah Hicks,
Patricia Holden, Catherine Woold
ridge, Itathleen Watkins, Ruth Joy
ner, Lucy Dent Pearce, Lucille Hjid
son, Marguerite Rouse and Josephine
Perry. . ..
MR. WILLIE LEE LUMPKIN
"" ? - ? ' i
Who was nominated in the recent primary with a flattering rote as the,
Democratic candidate for the House of Representatives to represent Frank
lin County in the next General Assembly. Mr. Lumpkin Is a young lawyer,
enjoying a wonderful practice from the beginning of his entry into the legal
fraternity. He was born and raised at Youngsville. being a sop of the popu
lar tobacco warehouseman. Mr. J. S. Lumpkin, and was educated at Wake
Forest College. He is progressive in his ideas and Conservative in his busl. I
ness dealings. xHe enjoys a wide popularity among his acquaintances and j
j those who know him feel sure he will have a successful experience in the
I law making body of North Carolina and that in him Franklin County will
have an able representative.
Miss Annie Green Injured
When Struck By Automobile'
An unavoidable and unfortunate ac.1
1 cident occurred in LouUburg Tues- j
day afternoon about one o'clock when'
Miss Annie Green attempted to cross
Main street in front of the Standard
Filling Station and was struck by
a Ford car driven by Mr. Willie Clif
| ton Perry.
The accident was caused when Miss
' Green, who, passing between two au
' | tomobiles and carrying an iffi&rella
, on account of a shower of rain, enter.
' ed the street without seeing the ap.
' proachlng car. Mr. Perry seeing that
he was going to strike Miss Green
' turned the car and applied the brakes
.in an attempt to stop, the car skidded
' round striking Miss Green, knocking
' her down on the pavement face first.
, She was taken in an unconscious con
dition to Dr. Yarborough's office
! where medical attention was given an
,1 later moved to the home of her sister,
! Mrs. T. W. Watson. The extent of the
injuries has not been determined. The
I accident w-as said by observers to be
unavoidable and much sympathy is
being expressed to both parties.
_ First Cotton Bloom
Mr. L. G. Turnage, of near Seven
Paths, was the first to bring a cotton
bloom to Leulsburg this season. He
brought in a white bloom on Satur.
day morning the 7th. Mr. Turnage
is one of Franklin county's best farm,
et s.
Mr. K. E. Joyner, of Sandy Creek
township, brought in the second bloom
about 6 jo'clock Saturday afternoon.
It also was a white bloom.
A red bloom was received MondiV
morning and was sent by O. T. Wood,
lief and James Watson of Franklin,
ton township.
C. F. Lancaster, of near Mapleville,
sent in a red bloom Wednesday.
W. W. Davis, of near Mapleville,
sent in a red bloom yesterday.
P. A. Wood, of Cedar Rock town
ship brought in a red and white bloom
yesterday.
W. H. Fuller, of near Bunn, sent in
a white bloom Monday.
Fred Perry, cotored, of near Louis
burg, brought in a white bloom Tues.
day. ' ?
J. S. Wiggins,-of Mapleville, brought
in a red bloom Tuesday.
W. F. Davis brought in a red bloom
Wednesday from Is farm near town.
Field Workers Itinerary
For Franklin County
Mis; Etettle Tunstall, a training
school graduate, Is doing field work
in the Tar River Association during
the months of- July and Apgust. She
will be at the churches in Franklin
county on the following dates. Please
bear them in mind:
Social Plains July 11th, Pierce July
14th, Poplar Springs Jnly ISth, Bunn
July 15th, Rock Springs July 16th,
Randalls Chapel July 17th, Louisburg
July 18th, Mapfb Springs July 19th,
White Level July 20th, Red Bud July
21st, Mt. Hebron July 24th. Wood
July 25th, Centerville, July 25th, Cor.
lnth August ISad.
- ? i
Mr. R. 'T Metvla, of the North Caro
line Cotton GroWers Association, of
,Ra1eigh, was a visitor to ESuisburg
yesterday. _ \
LOUISBURG KIWANIANS ;
HEAR REV. I. W. HUGHES
Capt. L. L. Joyner had charge of
the Kiwanis program Friday evening i
an i staged a fourth of July demon
stration. With tibies bedck'd with
Old Glory and everyone feeling the
spirit of the occasion. Rev. I. W.
Hughes, of Henderson, drove home to !
his hearers the idea of the duty of,
A""n-rUans to their country. ISegin
!i ng with the inception of the coun-j
try and following its progress for 152
years he measured the gratitude and
responsibility owed by citizens.
Dr. Harrv Johnson in competition
with Pete Allen and David Harris.'
won the Franklin Hotel indoor goif I
tournament and was awarded a priua1
for his putting ability.
Two popular patriotic airs were;
rendered by the Kiwanis quartette. I
Doulsburg Kiwanis Club through
these summer months is having a j
good attendance and the meetings are>
enjoyed by everyone.
Bunn-Lancaster
Saturday night a t six-thirty o'clock
Miss Minnie Lancaster, of Louisburg,
and Mr. David Bunn, of Nashville,
were solemnly united in marriage at,
the Baptist parsonage, Nashville.
After the ceremony they left for.
Ashevllle where they will spen a while. I
They will be at home In Nashville
after the flfteenth of this month.
Mrs. Bunn is the attractive young
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. June J.
Lancaster, of Loulsbug. and was edu
cated at Louisburg College. Mr. Bunn
is a popular young man of Nashville, I
having been in business with the Pitt
Motor Company, Nashville, for several!
years. ,
Family Reunion
The chydren and grandchildreu of
the late Mr. W. T. Wilder had" a family
reunion at the home of his daughter,
M^s. L. P. Perdue (Jessie), on Supday,
July 8.
The large shady grove was an ideal
place for the meeting and for the
delicious picnic dinner. Hie table
was spread under two large oak trees
and the dinner was so plentiful that.
it would have served a crowd twlcej
as large. The outstanding feature otj'
the dinner was the bhrbecup which 1
was especially well prepared and great |
lv enjoyed by everyone. Iced lemon-.
ade wag served all during the day. 1<
A large number of friends of the'I
family enjoyed the day with them. I
making the crowd number about one
hundred. None enjoyed the event more 1
than Qeorge Mann, an old colored man *
about seventy years old who has lived
with the family practically all of his
life. . v
The members of the family who
were present were: Mr. and Mrs. EL'
F. Glasgow and family; Mr. and Mrs. I1
L. R. Southall and family; Mr. and i
Mrs. W. C. Wilder and family; Mr/ I
and Mrs. R. P. Neal and family; Mr. 1
and Mrs L. P. Perdue and family;]I
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Nelms and family: 1
Mr. and Mrs. J .J. Wilder and family; II
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Perdue and family; |1
Mr. and Mrs. Montgomery Kirkland t
ird little daughter, of Sootland Neck;
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Bell, of Raleigh; 1
Mrs. J. H. Wilder and family of Frank i
in ton; Mrs. Mary P. Neal and Mrs. i
1 H. Usile. ' ... 1
/OUNG TAR HEEL
FARMERS TO CAMP!
Young Tar Heel Farmers from'
Sunn, Frankllnton, Gold Sand and
Sdwaro Best High Schools will leave,
sarly Monday morning, July 16, for,
i weeks encampment at the Young)
rar Hee. Farmers Camp at White
snifcg from the edges to about elgh
ihore schools sending groups of boys,
0 the camp at the same time.
Whit^ ) ,.ke Is a uutural body nfj
water about two miles wide and three ]
inda half ipiles long gradually deep
tning from the edge sto about eigh
teen feet at the deepest point. The1
lake is free from snags, trees and
obstructions of any kind. The crys. 1
:al clear water 'and white sand bot-1
torn make this a favorite place for
many to go on vacations. A number.
of hotels have been built near the j
lake and many enjoy the boating, fish-.
Ing and swimming. The Young Tar
Heel Farmers are fortunate in hav
ing their State camp at such an ex.
celent place.
The five acres of land belonging to
the camp was given by a friend of the
S'orth Carolina farm boys. The mon.
ey necessary to build the six cabins
and assembly doom was borrowed.
Each boy who attends the-camp pays
a $2 fee which will be used t? repay t
the borrowed money. Over two thous j
and boys have asked for places at i
the camp this summer. Five hun.
dred dollars was given by another |
friend of the Young Tar Heel Farm
ers who made the gift with the un
derstanding that this money be speut
tor athletic equipment. There is a
radio at the camp for the use of the
campers. Mr. J. S. Howard, district
supervisor of agricultural education,
has charge of the camp. In addition
a physical director, dietitian and
cooks are on duty during the entire
s immer. These will be assisted by
eight or nine teachers of agriculture
The Young Tar Heel Farmers Catrp
at White Lake is the only camp in
The United States which is maintain,
ed for high school students of vo
cational agriculture. The boys who
attend this camp will be fortunate
in being able to spend a week of
wholesome fun, recreation, instructoin
and all rund good times for such a
fee. Reservations have been made
for a few more boys from Franklin
county, and those boys who have rot
made thetr plans should do so at once.
A fee of M will be paid to the camp.
Transportation will likely be about
12 each for the round trip. In addi
tion an incidental fee of 50 cents will
be charged each boy. The part of thia
not used will be refunded. Each boy
brings a quantity of food which will
be checked at his school before leav
ing. Each boy is urged to be sure that
his list of food is complete and full
measure. Vegetables should not be
brought, but some otner vegetable
should be substituted if a boy should
not have all on the list.
Each boy is expected to bring the
following supplies:
1 1.2 doxen ?msh potatoes, 1 can
tomatoes or fruit. 1 pint jar jam or
preserves. 1 glas jelly, 1.2 pound lard.
1 pound ham (raw), 1 pound bacon,
(raw) 1-2 pound fresh cheese. 3 cups
sugar, 1 cup rice, 2 cups gri's, 1
pound flour (plain), 2 cups corn
meal, 3 onions.
The following supplies should not
be brought before Monday morning:
i dozen apples, 1 dozen peacnes,
1 1.2 dozen fresh eggs. 1 live chicken,
1 quart butterbeans (In hull), 1 dozen
tomatoes (green), 1-2 dozen squash,
1 1-2 dozen ears corn, 1-2 dozen beets,
1.2 dozen carrots, 1 dozen pods okr?.
If you have not any of these ma
terials named, bring something in its
place.
The following items should be
biought by each boy: 1 blanket. 2
sheets, 1 pillow, 1 pillow case, soap,
comb and any other articles the in
dividual desires. Include such articles
as bathing suit, baseball material,
fishing hooks and line that you can
bring.
Lane-Shore
Announcements reading as follows
have been received In Loulsburg:
Mr. and Mrs. Madison-Ltlther Shore
announce the marriage of their daugh
ter, Evelyn, to Mr. John. Ralph Lane,
on Wednesday, the fourth of July,
nineteen hundred and twentjy-elght,
Raleigh. North Carolina.
Enclosed wcra cards readig as fol-'
lows:
At home after the ninth of July. 70S
West Second Street. Washington. N.
C.
The bride Is one of Raleigh's at
tractive and accomplished young la
dles and Is a grand-daughter of the
late W. O. Thomas, who lived in Louis
bore many years.
Th< vroom Is a popular and promt-'
cent young man of Washington, N. I
Bennett-Strickland
On Saturday, July 7th at 4 p. m.,
Mr. James B. Bennett, of Hsrrts town
thlp, son of Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Ben
nett and Miss Sophia Strickland, of
Sunn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs A. U.
Strickland, were quietly married at
Prospect church by the pastor, Rev.
S. C. Crawford. In the presence of a
ew of their close friends and rela
ivec.
The bride and grbom are now visit-1
ng relatives In Henderson. Upon their
eturn to Franklin oounty. they will'
nake their home for a while with Mr. )
dennetts father. *
LOUISBURG BOY SAV2S
MAN FROM DROWNING
While hundreds of holiday merry
makers stood on the banks of the lake
at Buffalo Llthla Springs, Arthor
Fleming, Jr.. rescued an unknown
man from drowning. The man cHmh.
ed to the top of the ladder and dived
hitting the bottom and lying there in
an unconscious state. Arthur'Flemlng
taking note of the length of time the
man was under water swam to the
spot and brought the man up holding
bim above water until guards coold
relieve him of the man who was a
great deal heavier than young Flem
ing.
Arthur Fleming is th? son_of Dr.
and Mrs. A. H. Fleming, of this city
and recently graduated from the Mills
High School. He is very popular and
is known for his outdoor activities.
The reports coming in from the
Springs are that the crowd acclaimed
the young man and everyone agreed
that he deserves rer?nition for the
saving of a lite of a man. 0
Wood News
Mr. Eira Leonard returned to De
troit, Michigan, last Thursday after
spending several days with his mother
here. ? ? ? -*?
Mr.^ Raymond Lovegrove, of Chica
go, and mother and sister, of Ports
mouth, Va.. visited their mother and
grandmother. Mrs. M. F. Parker last
week.
Miss Kate Turner, of Jackson, spent
the past week end here with her
uncle, R. E. Turner.
Mrs. W. D. Fuller and daughter,
1 Miss Elizabeth, and Misses Irene and
: Pearle Gupton, spent one night last
: week with the formers sister near
' Oxford.
Miss Emily Vaughan, of Jackson,
' visited friends here last week.
Miss Margaret Collins, of Castalia,
is attending this week here with her
aunt, Mrs. L. H. Shearin.
{ Messrs. Eddie Gupton and J. Ray.
| mon Shearin visited friends in Ply
mouth last week end.
Miss Myrtle Shearin , of Rocky
Mount, returned Sunday after spend
ing several days with Miss Leona Ray.
nor.
I Mrs. Lizzie Shearin returned to her
home in Rocky Mount Sunday after
visiting Mesdamee L. H. Shearin and
' Nancy Gupton.
Mr. Mazinga, of Rocky Mount, visited
friends here last Sunday.
| Messrs. Owen Weeks, Tyler, Burrel,
and Cutchins. of Whitakers, were at
Mr. J. Raymond Shearins Friday night
of last week to play.
Quite a number of young people
' enjoyed the birthday party at Miss
Lucy Bell Denton's last Saturday
| night.
i Miss Ida Mae Shearin. of Rocky__.
Mount, is visiting relatives here this
week .
| Mr and Mrs. June Leonard and
Mrs. Swanson. of Nash county, spent
I lust Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A. S.
J. Hamlett.
j Mr. and Mrs. Smith and Mr. Howard
Collins, of Nashville, visited friends
here last Sunday.
| Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Gupton, of
Rocky Mount, visited relatives hers
Sunday.
! Mr. an(i Mrs. Billy Shearin and son
Richard, 'and Mr. Leonard Tharrington
J of Rocky Mount, visited relatives hers
last Sunday.
1 Mr. and Mrs. A. S. J. Hamlett and
Mrs. Charlie Thomas Denton visited
Caledonia Farm the Fourth,
j Mrs. Stephene T.ewis and children
spent the past week with relatives in
Rocky Mount. \
Miss Irene Gupton spent last week
'end in Greensboro with Miss Bonnie
\ Dare Fogleman.
Messrs Austin Fuller and Wilbur
P.avnor and Misses Pearle Gupton and
Elizabeth fuller spent the fourth at
Silver Lake.
I ? Messrs Floyd Griffin, Thurman Grif
fin. Leland Gupton. Kenneth Ajrscue
1 and Freeland Greene motored to JWash
ijngton, D. C.. the third and returned
the fifth. ?
: Miss Daisy Gupton spent the past
iweek with her aunt. Daisy Woodilef
in Durham.
I J. Raymond Shearin reported a very
nice time on a picnic last week with
one of the Henderson Sunday schools.
1 Everybody remember that Sunday
school will be Sunday afternoon at
2 o'clock and preaching at 3. Be pre
sent at Sunday school, because we
want to make a final decision on the
date for our picnic. ?>?:
L C. J.
"Seeing- As God Sees Us"
The above will be the subject of
Pastor Daniel Lane at the Methodist
church Sunday moral"" There will
be no services at the Methedist chtfrth
nezt Sunday night as the Mstho^st
congregation will Join in the Union
service to he held at St Paul's Epis
copal church. All are Invited to at
tead these services.
Farmers Interested In
Trip to Experiment Farm
Interest among the farmers in M
ward Best School district tn the trip
to the tobacco experiment station at
Oxford Is Increasing. The exact de
tails of the proposed trip will be aa
aouncad later. It Is expected that a
large number of thane farmers will
take advanatage of the opportunity
to go to the station and have the ex
periments explained by Dr. More*
i .> i ??
to The