Newspapers / The Franklin times. / May 23, 1919, edition 1 / Page 1
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OSLY ?1.SU PEB YEAB IX ADYAJfCE \ The Franklin Times AN ADVEBTISI56 MEDIUM THAT BBI.XGS ,RESULTS A. F. Johnson, Editor and Manager. ? THE COUNTY, THE STATE, THE UNION voLtnrt fitivitt w W. PACE IS Gj;VEN TWO YEARS IX PENITENTIARY FOB BARN BURNING. Large Number of C??es Continued? Report ol Solicitor?Two Dlroreea Granted. Franklin Superior Court presided over by His Honor Judge O. H. Allen, came to a close on Saturday afternoon after disposing o f quite a number of cases. A large nnmber of cases were continued from one cause or another and leaves quite a full docket. This condition, however la caused mainly tr?m ttle fact that no court was held fcjjn May 1918 to February 1919. The cases disposed of since our last report follow: State v8 Davie Bowden, false pre tense, defendant entered plea of nolo contendere, judgment suspended upon payment of costs. State vs Sula Mltchlner, Infanticide, nel pros with leave. State vs James Denton and Tinker Perry a d w, c c w, not guilty as to James Denton, guilty as to Tinker Pprry. ? . State vs W. W. Pace, barn burning, guilty, two years in the penitentiary. Mamie Williams vs James A. Will iams. divorce, divorce granted. State vs Paul Jones, disposingg of mortgaged property, capias and con tinued. State vs Israel Alston, forcible tres pass, cutting timber unlawfully, con tinued. State vs Sidney Davis, unlawful pos session of whiskey, called and failed. State vs Bufus Weaver, selling ci I' r-wine, called and failed. ?'?ate vs Beb King, attempt to Wibe, called and failed. te vb JLewls King, i and r, called and failed. bu.'o va J. T. Wilder a d w, contin ued. ?tate vs Weldon Medlin, reduction, call.*:) and failed. State vs Boyd Frazier and Boulah Walters, elopement, called and (ailed. State vs James Robbins, abduction, called and failed. $tate vs Charles C. Ayescue, mur- j der, continued. State vs Jim Spivey, removing crops called and failed. State vs John Mangum. 1 and r con tinued. State vs Henly Green, disposing of mortgaged property, continued. State vs. Ed Chaney C c w, continued under former order. State vs Jack and Anna Dunston, manslaughter, capias and continued. State vs E. L. Egerton c c w, con tinued. State vs E. C.. McRae and Jim Ham litt. resisting officer, called and failed. State vs Guilford Perry, assault c c w. continued. State vs Rufus Bobbitt a d w, capias and continued. i_vs Georg^Nichol:?, a d w, con- i ?TOP tejvs .1 11 Statejvs Twitt Bobbins, assault, con tinued State vs Charlie Sutton. 1 and r, call ed and failed. State vs Isaac Brown c c w, disturb ing public worship, continued. State vs Edward Perry, breaking ?lock np at Franklinjon, called and TaTTFn ?U-ulah Poace vfr I.ee Peace, divorce. divorce granted. State vs Haywood Walthrop c c w, disturbing public worship, continued. State vs G. S. Jacobs, manslaugh ter. continued. ? State vs Roscoe Coppedge, assault on woman, continued. State vs Rupert Medlin, assault with Intent to commit rape, guilty of simple assault, 30 days in jail and pay costs. Appeal. State vs Essex RuffPh illicit distill ing. a d w, continued.' State vs Charlie Medlfn, Illicit dis tilling continued. State vs Jeff and Luther Pearce. as sault on womaa, continued. State vs Willie Dunston. a d w. con tinued. State vs Percy Faulkner, 1 and r, submits to charge of forcible trespass judgment suspended upon payment of costs. State vs Matthew Williamson, a J w, c c w, continued. State vs Zeb Collins, Johnnie Leon ard and Spencer Parrish a d w, Collin* called and failed. Not guilty as to Leonard and Parrish. State vs Frank Macon assault, call ed ami Tailed. State vs Foster Perfv, c C w, 1 and r, continued. State vs Trim Alston, retailing. rail ed and failed. State vs John Mitchell, 1 and r.con tinucd. State vs Ulus Fogg, forcible tres pass. continued. State vs Ernest Mitchell, c c w, un lawful possession of whiskey, called uml failed. State vs Richard Masscnburg as sault, called and failed. State vs Lassie Perry, sentence ( hanged so that Commissioners could use him at County home. Solicitor's Report. Solicitor H. E. Norris, presented the following report to the Court \*hich was received: North Carolina?Franklin County. Superior Court, May Term, 1919. To The Hon. O. II. Allen, Judge Pre HON. r; pbuoe white DELIVERS ADDRESS AT CL09IXG OF LOl'ISBrHG G RAD II* SCHOOL. Mr. T. W -Rolrtt Presents Watch, Gift Of School to Sb[>U W. B. Mills Good Crowd PrewaC In spite of the influenza epidemics and the war condition? the Louisburg Graded School closed a most success ful session on Friday afternoon when the Graduating Class presented a pro gram that was much enjoyed by a large crowd. t J ? ?#?. , # Hon. R. Bruce For est College delivered' ment address. It wits & gem -In thou ght and forcefully* delivered. being greatly enjoyed by all. The programme ot?the graduating class was as follows: 1 Salutatory Re marks-^Joseph Harris. History?Mamie Perry. Oration?Hill Yarborough. Class Song?Jewel Btyant and Class The Knocker?William King. The Booster?Louise Dean. The Potem?Adele Wilson. The Statistician's Report?William Gatti8. Essay?Jones Parham. Last Will and Testament?Napier Williamson. Prophecy?Genevieve Macon. Each piece was well delivered and reflected much preparation and credit both upon the authors and their in structors. The Graduation Class this year was as follows: Joseph Harris, president; Eugene Wilson, vice-president; Margaret Hoy es, secretary; William White, treas urer; Genevieve Nicholson Macon. Je wel Bryant, Louise Burt Dean, Will iam Floyd Gatti8, William Thomas King, Adele Everard Wilsatn, Samuel Jones Partam, Jr.. Mamie Leigh t*er ry. Mildred Corrinna Spencer. Benj Napier Williamson, Jr., Charles Hill Yarborough. Mr. T. W. Ruffin in behalf of the students and faculty of the Greeted: School, presented a handsome gold j watch to Supt. W. R. Mills, a gift j from the school expressing the<r ap- j preciations and esteem, for Supt. | I Mills. This being the last session lor | | Supt. Mills-in Louisburg, as he goes I to take charge of the county schools of i Craven county, a real, love feft&t-ttas apparent before the sorrows of part I ing that soon followed took place. Supt. Mills leaves a record in the I schools here thai will always be a I monument to ais memory, that will | hriu? pleasure to ! rn ail to liis lriencfc. Vue exerc^?es wvr? besu:: o > Thurs-1 ?lay e\ening whon i- is Sal'i* T. Wil- i i'lru'b music c\.m fave a re1 al at the auditorium io quite a luge num ber of citizens. The announcement of this feature of the exercises brings pleasure to the music lovers of Louis burg as Miss Williams a teacher and composer of rare ability and her in i?? -llil! I? 1 I .11 I ?l.i.,1 ? i I I .1 .11. I remarkable. The several participants! in the program did their parts well ; and received many enchores of appre- j ciation from the many hearers. The j program was especially interesting aud : entertaining. As a whole the entire commencement I exercises were a great success and i i7i1I~reTnnrn.il rglteuiing nKii-ti eredit < and work on the part uL PUDils and I teachers alike. BETTER PAY VOI R TAXES. In another column will he found a notice from Sheriff H. A. Kearney to the delinquent tax payers of Franklin County. He is making it very plain that it is compulsory that he collect the taxes and he has only a short while left in- which to do so. If you have not paid you will do well to read his ad vertisment anil go in and pay up at once and save costs and embarrass ment, as he will have to advertise and sell vour property if vou don't. It's wbatr-you save, not what you earm that spells future opportunity for your children. Invest your sav ings in W. S. S. _ Receivers are the.closest skeletons of habitual spendthrifts. Government War Savings' Stamps will lead the way to financial stability. siding: The undersigned Solicitor of the Seventh Judicial District respectfully reports to the Court that he has exam ined at this term of said Court into the condition of the office of J. J. Harrow, the Clerk of the Superior Court of said County, that he finds said office well administered in all respects, that said" Clerk keeps in his office all the books required by law, properly indexed , for speedy and con venient reference. He further reports to the Court that he has not examined the accounts of the said Clerk either as Clerk or Re ceiver at'this Term of Court, but ex pects to do so within the next thirty da>*8 and make report as to some. Respectfully submitted. ' H. E. NORRIS. Solicitor Seventh Judicial District. Examined, approved ami ordered re corded. O. H. ALLE.V Judge Presiding. PROF. S. B. UNDER ?* WOOD DELIVERS GRAD UATING ADDRESS BET. A, S. BABIES PBEACHES BAC ALAl'BE ATE SEBMOX. At the Closing Exercise* at Loolabnrg College Sunday and Monday?Many Visitors Present. Commencement exercises of the Loulsburg College began on May 1st with May-day exercises, followed by. numerous student and graduate re citals during the weeks Intervening before Commencement proper began with the baocalaureate sermon on Sun day morning, May 18th. The folk dances 01? the campus given, in the nathnurl costumes of the Old English; Swedish, and Dutch maids, Austrlab peasants, and the middles worn by sailors, were studies in rhythm and grace, and could only have been excel led by the May-pole dance which fol lowed, executed by twenty-four girls in the ethereal costumes of the Amer ican girl. The rain on Saturday afternoon, May 17th, made It necessary to abridge the Class-day exercises, "which were designed for the lawn, leaving out the marches by the several classes. But an interesting program was given in the college auditorium, which was en joyed by those who?undaunted by the ! heavy down-pour at that hour?ventur- I ed to attend. The baccalaureate sermon by thei Rev. A. S. Barnes, from the text: I "See that thou make all things accord- | ing to the pattern showed to* thee on the mount'', Hebrews 8:5. was a mes sage frauafct with seal for the living God. Christ the ideal pattern, was the theme. The message was well timed and inspiring. In the evening Mr. Barnes chose for his theme the Philosophy of Suffering, and preached a fine sermon from the tiext: "We know that till things work together for good to them that love God." Ro mans 8:28? The graduating exercises were held in the college auditorium on Monday morning, when fourteen young women received diplomas.' The exercises op ened with the hymn: "I>ead on, King Eternal," followed by prayer by Rev. J. E. U&derwood, prMidlxuc. elder of the-*R??efgh "District!." Pr6FT: |S. B. Underwood, the commencement speaker, was presented by his class mate and long-time friend. Rev. F. S. Love. President of Louisburg College In a clear and scholarly way- Prof. Underwood entered upon an analysis of present social conditions to meet present day needs. His subject was I "By-Products of the War." One of the first lessons one should learn, he said, is a proper respect for the opin ions of others. Neither labor unions nor capitalists, it matters not how nu merically strong each class may be. can ever solve the great problems con fronting th$m as long as they act in nize the rights of the other, then get together. Co-ordination of interests is the only solution. Tne same prin ciple applies to the individual. Lib erty 1? not license. There is a claim higher than any man's liberty: it is the claim of Right. The -soviet in a col lege asked for the resignation of the -gtwhTit IMy then mvT^ the mark ?nd,hom?no liron*. Another lesson the war taught us, in the words of the old liymn, is: "Almost will not avail, Almost is but to fail." The time has passed when anything less than exactness will answer. There is 110 place in our economy for nearly or almost. At the close of the address PrV?s. F. S. Love presented the diplomas, deliv ering his last message to the class of 1919. and Rev. T. A. Sykes of Frank linton presented the Bibles. The exercises were interspersed with piano musiG and a voice selection?The Year's at- the Spring?by Miss Corrie ] Doilson. Director of Voice. There will be several new additions?! to the faculty next year., those an- \ nounced were Miss Sallie Betts. Miss 1 Ann-ie Smith, well-known in Louisburg i as a musician of note, and Miss Jessica Vann, a graduate of Cornell UniVer-1 sity. Here For Commencement. The out of town guests for Com mencement were Meadames R. E. Brown. Garysburg; Bettle Austin, Ox ford; Nettie DeFord, Richlands. W. B. Love, Monro?': Albert Lassiter, Rich Square; H. D. Xewberne, Pow I ell's Point; Herman Ncwberne, Bel ! cross; Allen, "Xewberae. Garland Cox. Manteo; Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Law son. Hurdle Mills; Mr. W. T. Hawkins and Miss Lottie Harris. Hurdle Mills; .Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Stephens, Miss i ?Cora Winstead and Mr. Basil Win- 1 stead, Roxboro; Misses Grace and .Mo- ' na GaJther. Washington, D. C.; Dl\ ! J. L. Rawls, Suffolk; Miss Sibyl Har-j fdison, Washington. X. C.; Mr. and ;Mrs. C. E. Kersey, Wilson; Rev. A ! S. Barnes and Miss Kittie Foster, Ral- ; eigh; Rev. and Mrs. Upchurcli, Ox-; ford; Mr. and Mrs. B, B. Adams, Four jOaks; Mr. and Mrs. Hinton Jpyner, Jackson; Mr. and Mrs. *>. B, Under wood and Master Sam Underwood. ! Greenville; Rev. T.. S. Massey., Ral-j eigh; Rev. T. A. Sykes, FrankiwUon; 1 Miss Lucetta Midgette. Manteo; Miss Saflie R, Parker. OxfordsWr. T. L. Love, Monroe; Miss Eugenia DeFord. N04H EXPECTED TO SAIL THIS MORNING *C.l AND NC-8 ABE OCT OF THE JUCE. Trouble Which Hell' It Wed. ' Has Been Bcmcdlrd. tlngton, May 21.?Resumption pans-Atlantic flight by the na plane NC-4, again was today A message to the Nary De l esr'y this morning rro.n A.! ckaon at Ponta Del Oada, . one of the plane's engines bel&ped trouble. k Remedied; Start Today. . 'the Associated Press.) I Del Gada, May 21.?LleuteqX nder A. C. Read ancoun that the engine trouble postponement of the NC-* for Lisbon this mor b?en remedied. The plane at day-break tomorrow, i'fcfermlttlng, he, said. eked plane, NC-3, has been ?to the beach, where it is be etled preparatory to ship United States on the ten He. er John H. Towers estima that it would take one bun nies three months to put Be Into proper flying condl and NC-3 have been put race. The NC-1 has been ount of its not being practi, Vage It. The NC-3 which ht about 200 miles from the ceeded In going into har l its own power but the damaged the machine so to be dismantled. IN PUZZLE TO LOUIS BUBG BOYS. ; and pretty game played .(^Thursday, the Wendell club r*J^?aisbiirg sluggers down In tyftKghe strong pitching of R. ~ "Tfewho held the locals to one gtttso pitched a steady game I team, allowing only five hing thirteen of the Wen Leamon Richardson fea stick for the Wendell i ?wo safeties in Ave tinges ngs: * "fit H. eT 'Louisburg. 000 000 020? 2 1 2 I Wendell 020 000 001? 3 5 1 j Batteries: Allen and King; Rich jardson and Davis. SOCIAL. I The following social events occurr I eel in Louisburg the past week : Mrs. D. F. McKinne's beautiful | new home was most attractively ar ! ranged and decorated, when she enter | tained the Tuesday Afternoon Book J Club the thirteenth. The living room. ! library and dining room were thrown i tni'f.t)tfr }M iiilimiii Wuiii.Mitiiii.r [and guests enjoyed Mrs. .McKinni- s I hospitality. A program of unusual j attractiveness was given, which con 'sisted of two interesting papers on 1 the lift* and work of Clara Barton, by ("Mrs. J~. L. Palmer aTTtl Miss Sal lie j Williams, and a synopsis of current ? events by Mrs. T. W. Watson. Mrs. Si bovr-utid jMjni* r>o<lw<?n [beautiful voice selections, and Miss Hi-nninger gave two delightful road lings. After the program, Mrs. McKin ne served delicious salad and ice cour ; ses. Thursday afternoon at Louisburg College, ^Iisses Brinson. Hennfnger, Dg/Tson and Hodges, four popular mem hers of the college faculty, entertained the Current Literature Book Club mem bers and a large number of invited guests in one of the most delightful j meetings of the year. A paper on i "The Rulers of Belgium," was read by I Mrs. Malcolm McKinne. Mrs. F. S. | Love sang two selections, and Mrs. M. ; ?Pleasants, in a mw(- ? way told about the war workers at1 home in France. Miss Edwards and' Miss Ashley gave delightful readings from 0. Henry, and Miss Gait her gave a lovely piano number. Elegant re fn shments were served in three cour ses/"** Miss Subie Hayes was a charming hostess to the members of her Bridge Club, and several invited.guests. Mon day evening. Miss Hayes entertained at the home of her sister, Mrs. H. A. Newell. TO INVESTIGATE 1 K \ VSPOKTA TION OF SC HOOL UHLDHKN. Supt. K. L. Rest left yesterday for ; Tarboro. where he will ?nyestifr-.it;* th" consolidation of schools with ti. c3r: dren transportation idea, prcpar.ito: y to offering the idea to the schools of, Franklin County. Ho says he is go- i ins to find out which truck is best and | how the children are accommodated j hy getting on the trucks and riding j too and fro with them. On his return I we hope to he able to Rive a full plan j of a system for any section in the j county that may wish to adopt it. Haw River; Miss Mary NVwman, Leas burg; Mr. and Mrs. K. T. Wiiwtead. Roxhoro; Rev. J. E. Underwood. Ral eigh. ELECTION ORDERED FOR RECORDER'S COURT TO BE HELD ON JUKE 28TH, 1819. Sell Funding Bondi?Committee to I?. restlgate 191? Boad Law, Relative To County Maintenance System Buy Bo ad Machinery. The Board of County Commission ers met In adjourned session on Mon day with all members present. The following business was transacted af ter approving the minutes of the pre vious meeting. . At the request of. the Townshipftoad [Trustees, the road fund?' of "Bandy Creek township were ordered deposi ted in the Farmers ft Merchants Bank, and the road funds of Harris Township were ordered deposited in the First National Bank. W. D. Puller was appointed a com mittee to purchase mules (or Louis burg township. The jailer was Instructed to allow Mr. R. W. Hudson to have phone or any other convenience Installed in his cell without expense to the county. The Chairman and County Attorney were Instructed to go to Raleigh and investigate the 1919 Road Law. An election to submit the question of a Recorder's Court for Franklin County, was ordered to be held on June 28, 1918. The registrars and poll holders appointed tor the regular elections, will conduct this election. t Bonds were sold to the amount of $15,000.00 to take up outstanding no tes. The bonds were 5 1-2 per cetat. serial bonds from 10 to 15 years, and were sold for par. The Board purchased a Road Grad er for Louisburg township. \:ill to be come the property of the .nty tf the County unit maintenance can be established. The Board adjourned to meet again on the first Monday in June-. SCHOOL DAY AT S AM) T (T.ELK. Snpt. E. L. Bost Speaks to Good Crcwi ?Bis IHnner Seryed on Grounds. Holding a mass meeting in the in terest of better schooU quite a good number of citizens of Sandy Creek last Saturday, wliere They were ad dressed by Supt. E. L. Best. Supt. Best raised the question as to why was Sandy Creek School established, and impressed his hearers with the ida that the school should be the centre of redirected education and community life. He made clear the disadvantag es ui a otie ana iwo teacher schoul and made a striking contrast with a live, ' wide-a-wake high school with five or more teachers, where the students could have the opportunity of getting : an education at homo that would as sist them with life's problems. With j a simple mathematical problem he sho ianl lllall imilliiili.iijhii fliiiirini irhnai it would be clK-aper for them to estab ;lish a high school in their midst than ? to send their children off to high 'school. Taking the position that this is an entirely different age from our [childhood he presented the necessity ? of entirely dixerent training for the (children who will soon become t he ;mrn and uuiiifii uf utir nmiUH.?At Tills i point lit- ?>xpI:i?np<T' Tn Hipni Tinti- tlw.y I could become a part of another district j or another district become a part of |thi.; district and consolidate schools. 1 using the transportation . system fori | the children and equipping a high I school with a full corps of teachers. | 'His address was logical and interest ing throughout ami besides being en- ! joyed by a large number it will, no | doubt, be of much benefit to the cause of education in the Sandy Creek coin-, munitv. ? After dinner everybody was invited out to a huge table that had been pre pared and filled for the occasion to par tike of a dinner that was bountiful f vi'h chicken, ham. cttker-ptckles, pies 1 and everything good to eat that goes to win favor with a hungry man. 1 HIC'KOKY KOCK RAISES $2.200.00. Supt. E. L. Best, who delivered an address at a community meeting held in the interest of education at Hickory Rock school on Thursday night of las* week, reports the raising of over $2.200.00 for the erection of a new and commodious High School building. The people fn this community are very much interested ii> giving tneir child ren better educational' facilities and are starting at it in the right way. In ali probability arrangement may be made to transport some smaller schools to Hickory Rock under th^ con solidation pi.m which Supt. Best is of i-"irig for a p? riod of one year for a . . out. It A H \4 \ - 1*H 11. A Tli K A. The Secretary of every Ha raca ami Philath??a class in the county is re uested to s<-?- to it that a report of the work done s|nce the hist Union is reacl at the ineetmg in Hunti on Sunday. May 25th. Each class should . send delegates if possible and. Jf not. shouktf send its report to Miss Houlah Stal lings. Mapleville. X. R. So. 1. A large crowd is expected to attend this Union and each class should make as good report as possible. AMONG THE VISITORS SOME YOC KNOW ANI) SOJTE YOU ?0 NOT KNOW. Personal Items About Folks and Their Friends Who Travel Hero And There. Mrs. S. O. Riggs visited Raleigh the past week. Mr. W. H. Yarborough visited Ral eigh the past week. Mrs. D. C. High returned Tuesday from a visit to'Ralelgh. Dr. A. H. Flomlng and Mr. Ben. T, Holden visited Raleigh Wednesday. Mr. W. W. Webb returned home Monday from a visit to Southern Pines. Messrs. E. B. Webb and E. P. Thomas visited South Hill, Va. Sun day. Mr. H. M. Sledge left Wednesday for Richmond to purchase goods for his Arm. Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Person, of Greenville, are visitors to relatives in Loulsburg. ? ? Mrs. M. D. Powers, of Messick, vis ited her sister, Mrs. S. O. Rlggs, the past week. Mrs. J. H. Massey. of Maiden, vis ited her daughter. Mrs. S. G. Riggs. the past week. Mr. George M. Holder, of the Times force spent the Week end In Clayton with his brother. Miss Evelyn Harrison, of LaCross, Va., is visiting Miss Dick Ogburn, at the Franklin Hotel. Miss Annah Rimer, of Philadelphia, Pa., is spending her vacation with Mrs. W. J. Strickland. Chief of Police D. C. High went to Henderson this week to have new tlr ?? **jgfj&aapijp Miss Tom Ogburn returned home the past week from an extended visit to relatives in Richmond. Va. Mr. William H. Ruffin attended a meeting in the interest of the Episco pal Church in Raleigh this week. I Miss Sarah Rimer, of Mary Eliza ; beth Hospital. Raleigh, is spending a r few days with Mrs. W.J. Strickland. Miss Willie Emma Hawthorne, of Sonth Hill, Va.. is visiting her aunl, Mrs. W. W. Webb, on Kenmore Ave l"ue? ? His many friends were glad to "see Mr. Tcrrel Kemp on our streets again j this week. He has just returned l'rom France. i Miss Sallie Ogburn returned home I the past week from LaCrosi, Va, iVHinro tib? gEwdttftied ?t <ii> LaCross High-School Mrs. E. F. Thomas returned the pa*t week from a visit to her grand mother, Mrs. M. J. Connailey at Blacks i one. Va. Miss Burdette Joyner. of Cameron, and Miss Corrie Dodson, ot' Thomas ville, are the guest of Misses Lonie ai>d Susie Meadows this week. Messrs. F. A. Roth. F. W. Hicks. A. A. Clifton. H.' G. McBrayer and M. McKinne attended a meeting of the Shriners at Selma this week. ?Mr. J. M. Allen visited Baltimore and Washington the past week. He was accompanied as far as Washing ton by his son Webb Loy, who is a paigr in Congress. IVO! Nt; WOMAN'S MISSIONARY SO CIETY. The Young Woman's Missionary so ciety nut at the home of Mrs. J. M. Allen Tuesday evening, May 20, 1919. 8:30 o'clock in a study circle. The Scripture lesson was taken from Duet. 32 chapter, followed by a prayer by Mrs. M. C. Pleasants. We had for our subject the Italian as a citizen, which was very interesting. Those present were Mesdames Icrnest Thom as. O. J. Hale.^L. Leach, M. C. Pleasants. J. M. Allen. Misses Sue Al ston. Hodgie Alston arid Neva Row land. Mrs. Allen served delicious re freshments. Thuj mcoting adjourned fo meet with Mrs. O. J. H;Ue Tues day evening May 27th, 8:30 o'clock in a study circle. I J .MAKING HI STO H V. The Methodist Church in the United States is making history this week. Ne*t Suttday will be the celebration of the greatest forward movement '"the church has ever made. It is earnest-, ly desired that the members and friends of tf.e Church he preset-1 at the Sunday School, church services and the Epworth League next Sunday.
May 23, 1919, edition 1
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