Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / April 2, 1920, edition 1 / Page 1
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OKLI ?1J0 PEB 1KAH W ADVANCE The Franklin Ju F. JOHNSON, Editor and Manager THE COUNTY, THE STATE, THE UNION AH ASVEKTISOre JLEUIIM THAT BHINGS RESULTS SUBSCRIPTION $1.50 P?- Sear YOLUWi Xf VIX ' ... LOU1SBUBG, N. C.. I'BIDAI, Al'RIL 3, 1980. v NUMBER? BUNNGtNNING CO CAPITALIZED AT ?2?,?00.0? 'wiTH #7,000.00 PAID IN. Among the Incorporators Are C. T. ('heaves J. -H. Ballentlue, W. H. ^llorton, W. T. Williams, R. L. Huf liiU'H, B. S. Alfordi The Bunn Ginning; Company 1b the name of a new enterprise for the thriv ing Utile town of Bunn. The Incor poration was completed the past week and all airrangementa^are made for the beginning of the new business, k It is incorporated for $25,000.00 divided it> to five hundred shares at^lfty dollars each, and will begin business when $7,000.00 is paid in. It is no doubt a spleadid venture for Bunn and the small stock Idea win no doubt mean a wide ownership of stock, which will work to the advantage of the new com pany . FBANKLIK COUNTY S C H O O If C OLIJ H N Items of Interest (o Teachers, School Committeemen, Betterment Associations and Peoole Interest ed In the Public Schools of Frank lln County. f t it Edward L. Best, Superintendent. 1. Inventory blanks have been mai led to eiifh school. Please fill two of "these blanks,, give one to the chair man of your committee and pen the i liter In the back of your register. L" iMtlur mall or send the Seventh G. title ivxr.mination. answers, Satur u.i.v. April Hi d. JLast Thursday, Cedar Rock con tractu with an architect for a 125,000 brick bulitl'r.g. This building will have six classrooms and an auditor ium. 4. I worked with the following schools last week: New Hope, Royal, Hickory Rock, Hayes and Cedar Rock. 5. Cuns*i!idntlon which results in the osmin:?hincnt of the six-teacher Buhuul as 'JiO jiinlmum, overcomes in ao eflectlve way the fundamental de lects of fr*re-snratl-~3iliuul with its smatt unit o t taxation and small unit of population. In area the taxable unit of such a school district In most rural .school situation? will, in ail probabil ity, include an area of from 30 to 50 square miles. A taxable area of from 30 to 50 square miles, yvill in most sit-, uatjons. tittiluue enough taxable prop ter ty ?when.toi a reasonable rate of local tax Is added the county and state ap propriaiions to. maintain an efficient school. Consequences Of This Knlnrged Unit of Taxation. 1. Ability of district to bond itself for adequate buildings and adequate equipment. 2. An ample school site of not less than five or six acres of well drained and cultivated land, furnishing plenty of ground for a successful school de monstration farm, and plenty of grou nd for organized play and games of all sorts. ; = ? 3. Sufficient school fund to keep well trained and experienced teachers. 4. A school term from- 8 to 9 months. 5. A capable principal employed for the year round. 6. Fewer dally recitations for each --teacher. Longer recitations for each pupil. More time tor each teacher to make dally preparation for her classes. 7. A larger per cent of the school population completing the common school branches, thus making a larg er number of its future cltteens more effective. 8. In such a school, three or four years of high school work may be done effectively. 9. Efficient supervision is now guaranteed. Because of this enlarged unit of taxation, and larger unit of population, the community can now provide a comfortable and modern home for the principal and his teach ers. The principal can be employed for the year round. Ii> addition to^hls work as head of the high school de nrfnrrn i"" ?aad?hat his teachers and the entire school through personal visitations to their classrooms, through private conferen ces ami well planned teachers' meet ings, thus stimulating their profession al spirit and increasing their efficien cy. By thus providing a permanent home for this male principal he is enabled to carry on through the. sum mer months the home-project work of the boys in raising a prize acre of corn, peanuts or potatoes, on their home-project work in livestock rais ing. The principal now becomes an effective leader In every movement that 1? undertaken for the common good of the community." 6. The Evening Times of Saturday, March 29th, carries the following ed itorial: "S. C. Vann of Franklinton will gifle to his community $100,000 for a dow public school building, his nnly fninlll Inn being that the commu nity provide at a reasonable cost a suitable site on which to place- ttre structure. The gift is a magnificent ly generous one and of course will be gratefully accepted. It is to be hop ed however thai it will bpur Franklin ton on-to even better provisions for the education of its children. ICNKIN CESSER. Dear itmer-. Judge Bowser Informs me that you are 'very much dllllfled at me 'cause I have been acting ps correspondent (or another pap*r. I am here to-beg your -uparlner" in all lfumllity. You se? that Kuleigh editor was giving ub so much bad weather, I had to give him a raking t'own, and you can see for yourafcif wluit effect my letter bad as we have Fince had some pretty Spring days. So Jmlead of being dlllified, you should thank me for what I did. Don't you r.ee the pint? If you can't see the pint, just come to see me and I'll flhow you a qt. I saw in your last weoku paper thatyCapt. Thomas has his hat in the ring for Sheriff, and that he says me and Dick Wiggins are for him. Now I wish to say right here that when me and Dick are for a man, the other fellow may Just as well give It up. quit shaking hands with the dear people, and kissing their babies, for he will get beat sho. But! have prevail ed on Capt. Thomas to withdraw In f& j\or of Maj. Boddle, and he says that he is not only going to- vote for him, I but will do all he can to elect him. The Gapt. also sa^s that any man who I went thrbugh this world war and was lucky enough to get baok home alive, | should have -any office he asks for. Sam Boddle went through the thick est of it, and is how wearing In his scarf a machine gun bullet that broke fyis arm and lodged in his lungs, and all he asks of the people is votes en ough to elect him their Sheriff. Now feHow citizens, don't you think you will show mighty little gratitude if you fail to give him this office? Spanish Monkey says he will never vote for Capt. Thomas for anything, cause the Capt stole 1-2 gallon llcker from him once and he never paid it back. Now as to that man Wood running for pres ident, I don't think he will ever get there 'cause just think of the men his alcohol has killed. If he will sell llcker, why don't he sell the best like me and Sheriff Horton and Dr. Frog, made from the best box lye and black strap. No sir, no wood alcohol in our'n. That fellow Herbert Hoover is also a stranger to us, and he needn't count on any votes from Punkin Cen ter. But If you will Just trot out old Joe Hoover we will support him. We know he hasn't got sense Enough to bel la buzzard, but we win vote for him just because he is vice-president of our m>ble orders?But ??tree he hap got to be "Supt." he is getting too big for his britches, as he never calls on the President now. Don't think he likes poor folks any more, but maybe the old cow will need her tall again in fly time. I am going to run him down to every Honey Bottle I see if he don't change his. ways. Mr. Editor, if you are thlnkihg' of going into the thicken business, you should coine to P. C. ror your eggs, uat o man stays at my house has some wonderful hens. They lay aigs with her picture on em, and I have even seen the Sheriff's picture on some ofjthem. If you don't bleeve me, come and see for yourself. You should alBo see the new bridge built by them Injuns. Me and Dr. Frog are quite lonesome since the Injuns left, and I especially miss that rich baritone voice of Prof. Crouse singing his favorite song. Dead Hog eatin- peas, accompanied on the cornet by that fa I tried to teach Prof.' Vrouse to play the violin but he said he had never tried anything but the fiddle, Bo I gave up in despair. Come again In juns and lets have some more music for that's 'bout the best thing I can think of. PRESIDENT. | P. S.?The next time John Harris passes the White House with my Ho ney Boitle and don't stop, he w/ll car ry back a load of buckshot. Pres. j SENIOR BURLESQUE CONCERT Some disrespectful undergraduate remarked that it was a great pity that there was no talent in the Senior ?Class of the present year. When this remark came to the ears of the Sen iors they resolved to vindicate their reputation and got up concert for Saturday evening, admissidft two and one-half cents. Miss Musa Eure's 'rendition of "A Melody in X, Tshdlkwosky," "Ja Le fure, Merikants" by Miss Mamie Liles furnished the Instrumental part of the program. The audience was high ly entertained by the readings of Miss Hessie Dixon. Miss Peart Fuller 'and Miss Allene Cook. There were several vocal pieces, but of special note was "Silence" by Miss Ressie Dixon. She made all appro priate gestures and opbned and shut ner m-outh in an absolutely silent solo. The program closed with a musical selection on combs accompanied by the ukele. The numerous encores and hearty applause of the audience con vinced the most skeptical that tfcc j class of 1920 is indeed an accomplish ed class. PICNIC AT LAUREL. Listen! girls and boys! Let's all g J to the picnic at Laurel Easter Monday Where's the harm in spending an all round good day with "heaps" of fun from morn till night after having du ly reverenced the anniversary of ChPBt'n resurrection? So be there! yci|i and your girl, with your best smiles on. Happy Hooligan. UNION REVIVAL BETWEEN BABTISTS AND METHO DISTS OF LOU1SBVBG. Fir ?t Week Will be Held at Baptist Church Wltli Kev. F. S. Love Preach ing, Second Week at Methodist Chur ch with Kov. Treta 1). Collins, Prea ching? E. L. Wolslagel to Conduct Singing. Believing that in unitv there is | strength, the entire christian forces of Louisburg are mobilizing for a big evangelistic campaign, beginning Ap ril 11th and continuing thru the 25th at least. In planning this work the conclus ion was reached that the most abiding good would *be accomplished if the christian people themselves would i shoulder a large part of the burden, j hence no outside evangelist has been engaged. Dr. F. S. Love, ppresident i of Louisburg College will preach the first week in the Baptist church. Dr. Love is widely known as an unusually strong preacher, being now engaged In a two weeks meeting at Franklin ton. From all reports this 1b one ot the best meetings ever held in that town. It will be a great treat to have Dr. Love preaching in our midst | for a week. i Kev. Xrela D. Collins, pastor of thef Baptist Church will preach during the ? second week. ! The music will be an attractive fea ture of the meeting. Prof. E. L. Wol slagel will have full charge of that side. Mr. Wolslagel has been in Lou isburg before, and needs no introduc tion tc those who have heard him. To those who do not know him it might ! be interesting to know that he is right iu the front row of all the singers and choral directors in the entire world. | During the world war Mr. Wolslagel devoted his fine talents and splendid personality to Uncle Sam and did a magnificent piece of work. Louisburg may well congratulate herself in pro scoring his services, and the people have a treat in store. I Rev. G. F. Smith, pastor of the Me jthodist church is getting his people I together, and doing a great deal nf pen jsonal work in advance. He will have c harge of the prayer meetings andjer It is hoped that every christian will i consider him or herself a very vital . pait oi this whole programme. r to -it- that -all-other engagemen ts gtr on the siuing and stay there until after the meeting. J TOTAL JbjiAD IS. STORM . . . IS 18? IN EIGHT STATES One Hundred and Fire Victims In Mid. die West and 55 In The South?Orer 9 Million Damage. Revised reports from eight states Struck by Sunday's torn-ado placed the number of dead at 160 with 105 in northern states and 55 iz> southern states as follows-; Indiana, 36; Illinois 30; Ohio, 26; Michigan, 11; Missouri, 1; Wisconsin, 1; Georgia 38; Alabama, 17. ??hundreds of persona were1 in jured. > Property loss In Illinois was estima ted at $6,000,000 in western Ohio at $2,000,000; in ueorgia at more than $1,000,000, wrhile other states visited by the tornado reported a larso am ount of damage done. r Rail, telegraph and telephone com munication was established with near ly all stricken communities In Illinois and Ohio but Michigan reported many rural regions cut off. The following fatalities werer re ported : Ohio: Greenville and Nashville, 8; Van Wert, 3; Moulton,. 3; Renolette and Rrunersburg, 6; Genoa, 2 (four teen injured); Raab's Corners 4, (20 injured.) Indiana: Addams county, 2; Allen county, 11; Jay county, 11; Steuben county, 1; Montgomery, 1; Union City 10. " Illinois: Elgin, 8; Irving Park (Chi* cago), 6; Melrose Park, 9; May wood, 4; Plainfleld 3. Georgia: L.a "Grange, 26; West Point, 10; Macon. 1; Milner, 1. willfii'iiifrm 1 M 1 mi. I uyI III ricola, 5; Cedar Springs, 1. Missouri: St.. Louis, 1. Wisconsin: Kast Troy, 1. Michigan: Fenton, 4; Rattle Creek 3; Ilart, 1; Maple Grove Center, 3. biibVed to death. The many friends of Mr. Cal Strick land. of near Wood yill learn with much regret of his untimely death on last Saturday when he happened to the misfortune of being burned to death. From the reports received hero it seemed that a lot of brush and shrubbery near his home was set on Are by a passing Ipcomotlve and his thinking it might reach his home we ate out to try to put out<the flames, f'fnfc supposed he suffered a stroke of heart failure or spell of vertigo and fell in the path of the flames and was burned 1 very badly. He was about 74 years ! old and leaves several members of his j family. ?He was a father of jtfr. A. I P. Strickland, so we are informed, and a cousin of our townsman, Mr. H. H ' Strickland. The funeral was held ail his home sfod the interment made in I the family burying ground. A large crowd attended the services. MISSIONARY MEETINU. The Toung Woman's 'Missionary so ciety met with Mrs. F. M. Fuller. Tu esday evening, March 30, 8 o'clock. In j a social service meeting. | The scripture lessef> was taken from i Acts 10:1:23. followed by prayer by. Miss Sue Alston. -After which she jread a very interesting letter; What is Social Service. ?Jlie 'CliurqR and Social Service, Mrs. Ernest Thomas. The Rush Hour, Miss Hodgie Alston. . Social Service Questlonaire, Mrs. F. M. Fuller. The Negro. Mrs. O. Y. Yarboro. Those pres ent were MesdamesjO. Y Yarboro, J. M. Alien, J. Alien Harris, E. L. Best. Ernest Thomas. Adams, F M. FuHer. Misses Sue Alston, Hodgie Alston, Gladys Vick. In behalf of the society l_j?i9h to ^felcome Miss Vlck and Mrs. Adams as members of the society. The society adjourned to meet with Mrs. O. ' Y. Yarboro. Tuesday evening, April 6th, 8 o'clock in a business meeting. Mrs. Fuller served a delightful salad course. WATER REPORT. The following is a report on the con dition of the city water of*Loulsburg by the State Board of Health: Sent by Dr. J. E. Malone. Location, Louis bur g, N. C. Source, City Water. Collected, March 22, 1920. Received, March 23, 1920. * Reported, March 27, 1920. Sediment, v. si. Color?Platinum-cobalt standard, 0. Turbidity?Silica standard, si. Odor, cold, 0. Alkalinity (in terms of Calcium car* bonate), 5. Colon bacilli in 1 c. c., 0. Colon bacilli in- 10 c. c., 0. Total number of bacteria at 20d C. per c. c., 100. Total number of bacteria at 38d C. per c. c., 45. Total number of acid-producing bac teria, 0. j State Laboratory of Hygiene. By J. W. Kellogg. DOINGS AROUND PEARCE'S. It nearing Easter, picnics are begin ning to rage.. _OiLr_ho8 pi table friend. ^"Mr. Elmo Prlvette gave a picnic to the young people of Pearce's at his pnn<i -4asl Tliufiiiiuy. School closed so sud denly caused the picnic to occur be fore Easter. But^.to see Mr. Joe Penrca ami Minn DallaiU Ha?p?r L'liaua -their- new -spring- hats reminded via that Easter was really here. All who have put Jn orders to Miss may ? couat?n)&nd the order, for she has ceased*?! cultivate aay more ~fhjw ers." " Mr. Larby Perry and Miss Eleanor Blai-kley attended the picnic at Clif ton's pond last Saturday afternoon. .They came back by way of Louisburg and Wendell. Miss Annie Privette entertained ma ny of her friends at.a birthday party Friday evening, March 26th. Every one greatly enjoyed the music of her new vlctrola and at ten o'clock the guests were invited into the dining room where delicious ice cream and cake were served. ?as Bruce Pboxcg entertained Miss es Hattie Pe^And Luna Prlvette, Messrs. Wlll^K Pearce and Avon ? fcutnf^Wnorning. They kodaking at tne pond near her home. They called It their "early Easter pic nic. , Miss Luna Privette is showing her gratitud^to the community by making herself fseful with the sewing ma4 chine. Mr. Ben Currin needn't fear attemp ting an aeroplane flight now as he proved to be so successful In making t v\ i Mwnwio-loop stunts with his; Ford Saturday night. The members of the "kitchen" have not attended so regularly since 50 ma ny got hurt in the rush. We like Paige cars just fine and most young men gain new friends af ter purchasing one. but a certain you ng man in our community was so un fortunate as to loso "his friend" im mediately after buying his Paige. Cheer up the worst is yet to come. Leap year is here and it is well for some a? it helps some couples to make up again. One young lady gained her ing to her that it was leap year. She is now oil the road to recovery. Things are all right, now. get the "cooke" if you want one and join the bread making contest?win the sack of flour, lard and baking powder. Picnics everywhere Easter, but the one near Hlllsboro appeals to some of us. Join the crowd and smile until you hear from the "kitchen" again. X. Y. Z. I FACULTY CONCERT. ! A faculty concert Was Riven Friday evening, March 24. in the C-ollege t'ha* i |pt*l. A largq^nd appreciative audieh =Pn thoroughly enjoyed the livstrumen tal selections rendered by Misses Vera Board, Annie Smith and Ruth Hall. Several vocal solo's displayed the^ skill and charm of Miss Corrle Dodson. Miss Henninger'a piescntaoion of Oil - pftant down's "The Maker of Dreams" is said to be the best of the many good readings with which Mis^ Henninger has delighted Louisburg audiences. $1.50 Per Year In Advar.ce. Subscribe to The Franklin Times HEALTH DEPARTMENT Information Concerning The Health ol the People of Franklin County, Worth Xour Attention. Dr. J_ E. Malone, Health Officer. We saw-in the~UaTeIgh paper that they had $20,000 appropriated to health work last year, especially to-fight mos quitoes, to destroy the breeding plac es of this pest. This paper stated that the campaign along this line had ceas ed to function because the funds had been exhausted .and the health officers were calling for more money to carry on the good work. Now people think of it, $20,000, and our county and town did not have a cent appropriated to this kind of work. Yet we did not have a single case of malaria in the county last year, nor was there a sin gle case of dysentery or diarrhoea re ported durlfrg the year 1919. A state of thing^ never occurring in Franklin or any other county before. How did we get these good results? By having two men once a week to go around and disinfect every stagnant pool or pond of water ami mosquito breeding places from the middle of March %to the first of October. Screening doors and windows, killing and catching ev ery fly that we could. Don't let the Flies and mosquitoes get a start on tis We can do this by beginning now and this we are going to do at once and I want the people to help me. Will you. We want a genuine old clean-up week and I beg the people In town and county to join in with me and lets have as good If not a better record this |year than last. The people can begin I now If they feel like It, but in a day or two the time will be announced when we will all work In a body. There is another case of small pox in town, Mr. Robert Bunn. No quarantine for this disease but all should be vaccinated We have'fresh supply of vaccine. I>K. PERKY TO WILSON. Dr. Herbert G. Perry, who left Lou I lsburg some time ago to locate ii> Vir ginia, and afterwards deciding that he | liked North Carolina better, has re i turned to his native State and i located at Wilson. Dr. Perry has ta kenspecial.. work in obstetrics and will specialize in this work. He is a physician of a wide and varied exper Iuulu allien Will &4rve him well in his chosen specialty, and the people of Wilson are to be congratulated upon tjio art.HHnn nf \\r Porn: tn tYmlr pun fessienal capacity tmd-good-cttizenslitp His many friends in Louisburg and Franklin county are glad to know thwt far away. F ' pntrnrrT MCTTnvfts. I The precinct meeting held in Louis burg Saturday wa< atended by only a fairly good number. Delegates to the County Convention were naniedd as follows: B. N. Williamson. E. S. Ford W. K. Massenburg, D. G. Pearce. H. W. Perry, B. T. Holden. W. D. Eger ton, M. S. Clifton, H. C. Gupton, A. W. Macon. W. H. Allen. W. E. Tucker, D. T. Smith wick. J. H. Best, S. S. Meadows, C. C, Hudson. Other Delegates. Delegates to the County fnnvpntinn from other precincts have been report ed as follows: Hayesville?R. L. Stokes, Wiley W. P. Wilson. W. P. Winn, J. H. Eaves. Cedar Rock?J. J. Lancaster, A. W. Wilson, Jr., Redding Bobbitt, j. O. Sledge. G. S. Earp, Spencer Boone, J. Pete Davis, Spencer Dean, J. T. Inscoe. Cypress Creek->E. 13. Moore* E. S. Wilder, J. M. Sykes. OTHER NAMES FOR THE NEW POM). Since our last issue the following: names have been received for the new flsh pond: My suggestion for the name of the new pond is, Mitchellville Roaring Fish Pond. A. F. Davis, Oxford, N. C. I would suggest as a name for the new pond to be "Lilliau Mitchiner's Pond,'' complimentary to the wife and taiother of the ones that have conceiv- j ed the idea and made real the object. J. W. Valentine, R. 4, Louisburg. N. C. 1 I think 'Franklin's Special" woqld W. O. Lassiter, R. 5, Louisburg. N. C. May I suggest a name for the great' pond, which is "Mitchiners Success," i Hoping I may win. Lucy Lassiter. R.1 5. Louisburg, X. C. SERVICES AT ST. PAUL'S CHl'RCH. ? Services at St. Paul's Church will be commemoration the Crucifixion- on Jood Friday at 11 A. M. And Easter services on Sunday. Ap -'1 4th, at 11 A. M., Rev. N. Colin Hu :'.v ;. Rector^ ofTiclatlnK A cordial invitation to all is extend-* j id. PLAY AT ROCK SBRINGS. There will be a play given ao Rock Springs School Monday night April 5 Kverybody code and enjoy themselves. Proceeds for benefit of school. Some day we may elect a congress whom we won't feel like cussing three hundred ami sixty-five days in the year. Yes, some day. THE FRANKLIN TIMES $1 60 Per Ye\- In Advance MOVING PEOPLE ' ? ' * SOME YOU KNOW AND SOME TOU DO NOT KNOW. Personal Items About Folks And "Their friends Who XraTel Her? And There. MT. John S. Howell visited Raleigh Monday. **? Mr. Ben. T. Holden visited Raleigh his week. Mr. W. L. Beasley went to Rich mond Saturday. , Mrs. Wiley Joyner went to Raleigh shopping Thursday: Mrs. W. T. Person visited rela itives in Oxford this Week. Mr. Clayton High, of Raleigh, spent the week end in Louisburg. Mrs. B. F. Whiteside, of Wilson-, is visiting at Mr. F. N. Egerton's. Mr. John S. Howell returned Friday from a business trip to Grandy, N. C. Mrs-. W. C. Whltaker, of Epsom, spent Monday with Mrs. Luther Whit aker. Master George Fleming and sister, Nell, are visiting Sam athl Margaret Wilder. Supt. J. C. Jones and sister, Miss Virginia, paid Raleigh a business visit Tuesday. Mr. F. R. Pleasants took his fam ily over to Raleigh for the day last Thursday. Mrs. Robert Jones and Mrs. Harris were among" the shoppers in Raleigh Thursday. Mrs. N. B. Hedgepeth and baby spent the past week with relatives in Wake Forest. Miss Bettie Reayi_s_ haa^retumed-to school" at Penn Hall College, Chanv bersburg, Penn. ?? "" " " 1 Miss Rie Parker, of Warrenton, Is spending the week with Dr. and Mrs. R. F. 1 ?-?? MY. ami Mrs. C. J. Howard, Mrs. L. P. Hicks and Mrs. J. A. Hodges spent Thursday In Raleigh. Mr. attd Mr4- J. A. podges and llt Me son went T>lnrtpn <gnnrtnr frn v i nit Mr. Hodges' relatives. Miss Louise Thomas, of Raleigh, visited relatives in and near Louis | burg the past week end. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Beck and child ren. Rob and Virginia, spent Sunday 'with relatives in Weldon-. Miss Lucy Foster went to Raleigh ? this week. She will be at Rex Hospt ! tal several weeks for treatment. , Among other Franklin- County peo ple In Raleigh Thursday were Messrs. Graham Person and Charlie K^rnay. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Webb and chil dren William ami Elizabeth, visited relatives in South Hill,--Va., the past week. i Mrs. T. W. Bickett and son-, W. Y. jBickett, of Raleigh, spent Sunday In Louisburg, guests of Dr. an?~Mra. R. F. Yarborough. I i Mrs. S. J. Edens, Miss Beulah Ed ens, and Mr. and Mrs. Norwood Fuller went to Raleigh Thursday to attend the "Dollar Day Sale". Mr. John D. Wells and Dr. J. J. Smith, Health officer of Wilson Coun ty. were the guests at the home of Mr, M. C. Pleasants Sumfay. Mrs. P. A. Reavis accompanied her daughter, Bettle, to school In Pennsyl vania. On her return she will spend several days in Baltimore and Rich Mr. J. B. Winston, of Wendell, was a pleasant visitor to Louisbuiyr Satur day. He was enroute to Oxford on a pleasure trip, the first time in twenty five years. Mr. and Mrs. Graham Person, >fr. and Mrs. E. F. Thomas, Miss Lucy Ba ker, Dr. A. H. Fleming and Mr. J. E Thomas went to Raleigh Friday night to see "Oh Daddy.'.' -v* METHODIST CHUBCH. j 9:4.r? A. M. Sunday School. Members will be received at the el ovei> 6'clock services. Evening service 7:30 o'clock. Public cordially invited. "PLAY." There will be a-play given at Cedar Rock academy, nejrt Wednesday night, "Axil* Her Father." The entertain "Axin Her Father." 'Hie enoertain menfc begins at S .00 P. M. Everyone requested to come. '^Smlle and grow thin". Don't forget the place and dat? The^f^lay is given for benefit of fcbool. ?. ? * *
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
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April 2, 1920, edition 1
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