Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / May 14, 1920, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
ONLY $1.50 FEB YE AB TIC ADVANCE The Franklin Times AN ADVERTISING MEDIUM THAT BRINGS RESULTS A. F. JOHNSON, Editor and Manager THE COUNTY, THE STATE, THE UNION * SUBSCRIPTION $1.50 1'er Year VOLUMN Xl.VrX LOCISBDRG, N. C, FKIDAI, MAY li, 19?0. NUMBER 12 . ? " ? _ BIG CROWDS ATTEND BARBECUE A REOITLAR DEMOCRATIC LOVE FEAST. All Candidates of the Democratic Party Given Opportunity to Talk ? Hon. Ben T. Holden and Hon. Ben W. Ballard Make Fine Speeches. Saturday marked a day of progress and uplift In the Democratic partys ranks and satisfied the appetites of fully two thousand of Franklin's vo ters besides a number of visitors, and fed the minds withgood old time Dem ocratic doctrine, when the mass meet ing assembled in the floral hall at the fair grounds. The current of true i Democracy and good fellowship was (strong and -everyone present was mov ed in one accord. The meeting was called to order by Chairman E. H. Malone who stated the object of the meeting. Rev. T. D Collins beseeching the almighty to, guide them to do what is right and pleasing to God. offered a most earn est prayer. ^Chairman Malone stated that as the object of the meeting was to give the candidates an opportunity to malco thoir announcements to the voters and take their stand on the issues be fore the people he extended the invi tation wide open to all. Beginning at the head of the ticket the candidates for the Senate was called for. Mr. F. B. McKinne, de claring he stood squarely upon the Democratic platforhi as written by tv/? Democratic Convention in RaU iv-h, proceeded to make clear his po litic? on the Questions of the day.'He ?.\U :ded a gracious welcome to all rep. rear* who should desire to "come back to where they belong, ' and made reference to his opponent from reports that had come to him of hltf platform, as advocating tilings that no good Democrat could stand for. Refering to the present state of conditions of tthe country Jie pointed out the importance of selecting the right men to office all along the line and stated that if Franklin elec ?ted him hia rote wouW be found at all times to be in the interest of econ omy and progress. "Franklin Coun ty's people are for progress and up 1 ft" the speaker taid and ^ointotl to its schools as monuments to the Dem ocratic party and the roads as a step of progress fcnrt pride. He called at tention to the fact that the last leg islature increased the nensfons of tin old soldiers $15 per year und that Ire endorsed That and wished it had been more. Promising his constituents that If they sent him* to Raleigh to represent-them he would not wear a red vest, but would devote his time to matters of importance, especially the perfecting the revaluation act. se curing a lower constitutional limita tion of taxes, in fact he would be found using his efforts and voting for the things that promises the greatest good to the largest number of the peopl/e of North Carolina. Malone then called for Mr. W. M. Person,.who Is opposing Mr. McKlnjie for the Senate, and lear ning that h^ tad gone to Spring Hope to speak, he read an Invitation he had extended to him especially to be pre sent and state his position. Mr. Ma lone then entered into an eulogy of the Democratic party and its achieve ments during the past half century. His statement that President Wilson had just as truly given his. life to the cause of humanity and Democracy as the boys who died in Flanders, war received with much applause, and he pointed out how a republican Con gress. through its greed for political thunder, had robbed him and the world of an honoroble settlement of the world's greatest strife. Declar ing he was proud of the Democracy and proud of the Democratic plat form he said he would reel that he was untrue to the memory of Judge Davis, of Judge Cooke and Dolly Thomas, if he should stand by tind nee a man spif in the face of the par ty platform and not defend*his party. Democrats are the same today they were twenty years ago" he said, "and their honor and integrity is Just as ?bbmh i ' \\\\\iMaHmFe*?mb?lm* Hon. D. G. Brummltt. of Oxrord, had accepted.an invitation tq be the spe. aker for the occasion, but on- account [ of the weather and his indisposition ?' her "watr vwiMiro The candidates for Representative were then called for and Mr. W. H. { Macon responded in a strong defense of the past legislature of which he was a member. He entered into ma ny reason* why he should return and gave fiis attitude towards womanta suffrage as against It. Mr. S. A. Newell declaring he was born a democrat, raised and lived a democrat and welcomed any republican into the party who could stand on our platform. He stated that the revaluation act is In its infancy, and that its principle is. right, and expressed himself as stan* ding for a proper revision and a con stitutional limitation. It was announced that Dr. R. E Tlmberlake was off on an mergency call and could not be pfesent. The candidates for Sheriff was call? ed for and MaJ. Samuel P. Boddi# re-^ ?ponded in a nice little talk, where in he referred to his life among Fran klin County people. He denied thai he was a candidate tor any spcial in terest and asked the 'people to sup port him. and assured them If elected he would give them good and effic ient service. \ Sheriff H. A. Kearney was then pre sented. who after announcing his can didacy based on his past record pro. mined efficient service in the future if they saw fit to elect him. His sta tement was concise and to the point and well taken. No other candidates showing a de sire to use the opportunity, Hon. Ben T. Holden was called for and respon ded in one xof his usual good, jolly and interesting speeches. Stating that he was no candidate but had tbfe honor to represent the Democratic party, an honor he was jroudto admit his pleasure In, lie proceeded to preach the good old Democratic Doctrine that takes men's hats off and raises their voices In - approval. Pointing Cut that we owe our prosperity and happiness to the Democratic party he proved by incidents beginning at the Civil war and reaching up to the pre sent time that the Democratic party ! Is the friend of every individual cit izen In the Country. "Nothing wouW give me more pleasure than to stand here and Defend the Democratic plat form today," he declared. He liken ed the revaluation act to the building of a new house, showing that vthe structure had just been started, and I that when the Democratic Party had I finished with it, it would be a product that North Carolina would be proud of. "Therefore" he said, "It Ib of the gravest importance that we have the best men possible to work out its. fu ture, men who are sincere and who deBire to do the right, even though it may touch their individual Interests." Appealing to the voters no.tf to bh swept ofT their feet by the unrest of the war conditions, but to stand stea dy by the party that had so Yalthfully stood by them he closed one of the strongest Democratic speeches heard here In some time. Mr. Ben W. Ballard, of Pranklinton responded in a most enthusiastic and convinclrfg address. He recited the progress of North Carolina, what the people owed to the Democratic party and paid a glorious tribute to Wilson, Simmons, Overman. Pou and Blckett Staling that "the Democratic party hat? brought oil thio to you | de ymt want to go backward or forward?" He gave hi$ strongest endorsement of the educational, sanitary and revalu ation. laws and pointed out n jiWp nf property in his home town ttrat was held at a price of $12.000.00 that was listed at $800.00 and another instanco wherein a widow had $1,000 on depos it and paid taxes on that amount. In closing his remarks he urged his "hearers "to go home"an (I - tell your people to vote for men who will stand on the Democratic platform." The speaking over,.the crowd was Invited to gather at the table and par take of a delicious barbecue dinner And truly it was one of the finest feeds the writer ever attended and there was plenty and to spare foi every one. Summing up the whole occasion there was evidence of the finest and most enthusiastic Democratic spirits seen here before in sman-y years?in fact It was a veritable ? Democratic love feast. OBSERVE MEMORIAL DAY. The United Daughters of the Con federacy observed May 10th with ap propriate memorial exercises in hon. or of the soldiers buried in Oaklawn Cemetery. The members of the or-, ganlzation, with those who wished to attend the exercises, met at the Mon ument at four thirty. Quite a num ber of car^owners kindly volunteer ed to take the crowd to the cemetery and a large number availed themsel ves of the opportunity to go and thus honor our Confederate dead and our soldiers <if more recent wurs. The exercises opened with singing "My Country Tis of Thee," after which Pres. Love of the Louisburg College ofTered a prayer. In brief well-chosen words he paid fitting tri bute both to our soldier dead and to the organization which has a? its ob I Joct to do honor to their memory and ; keep it alive in the hewrta of the com 1 lng generation. There are. he said. I thirty-two confederate soldiers bur | American war, Mr. Willie Hill; and I two soldiers of the World war, John Ne&l and Dr. Swindell. At the closc f pn. MrtVi White, | Miss Board and Miss ^illiams sang a beautiful and touching quartet, "Co ver Them Over With Flowers." When the music ceased the flowers which had been brought were laid on the graves. A flag was placed at the head of each solldier grave which had toot yet been marked with the iron cross and some flowers or bit of green was placed on every one. FISH FRY. Friday evening. May 8th, the mem bers of tho ninth grade, chaperoned by Mlfwes Spiers. Honrlne. Vick and Dorsett went to Clifton's pond on a fish fry. It is said that all the flsli were caught with "silver bait" but the yoijpg folks enjoyed thejr frolic just the same, an<J really no'self-res pecting flsh could be expected to bite with so Much laughing and talking going on over his head. ? A" MOVING PEOPLE SOME YOU KNOW AM) SOME YOU DO SOT KNOW. f t Personal Items About Folks And Their Friends Wlio Trarel Hera And There. MIbh Mable Davis is visiting her si8ter in Warrentoti. Mr. J. P. Hill, of Raleigh, was a vis itor to Louisburg Wednesday. Mr. T. Lanier, of Oxford, was in at tendance upon Court this week. Mrs. ?. ?. Hayes, of Raleigh, is at her stater's, Mrs,-T,-D. Collins. ? Mrs. B. N. Williamson and Miss On Inie Tucker spent Monday in Raleigh. Attorney I. T. Vallentine, of Spring Hope, was a visitor to Louisburg Tu esday. Rev. N. H. D. Wilson, of Washing ton, N. C., Is a visitor to Louisburg this week. Mrs. J. W. Mann and Mrs. G. A.' Ricks are visiting friends and rela-1 tives in Greensboro. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Hodges and Dr. Burt took A1 Jr.. over to Raleigh Mon day to have his tonsils removed. Mrs. Herbert Cox and daughter, Geraldine, of Winterville, visited, Ed itor A. F. Johnson the past week end. Officer E. C. Perry, Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Taylor and Miss Sallie Taylor, re turned Friday from a trip to Rich mond. Mrs. W. N". Puller, Mrs. Festus Ful ler, Mrs. Allen Harris, Mrs. Roland, )and .Miss Minna Wilder went to Wash lington City this week. Mr. O'eorge A. Rose, wife and dau ghter, of Henderson, Mr. J. D. Rose, wife and son, of Henderson, visited Mr. E. C. Perry Sunday. -? Rev. and Mrs. T. D. Collins and Mrs. R A Hnlihiil ara atUnding-tho moot ing ot me Southern Baptist Conven tion/in Washington City this week. Mrs. G. F. Smith. Mrs. F? B. Mc Kinne, Mr. and Mrs. Love, and Mrs. E. W. Furgurson attended th? Wom an's Missionary Conference in Ox ford this week. JTRS. PLEASANTS ENTERTAINS. May 7th. at 8 p. m. Mrs. M. C. Ple asants entertained the "Current Lit erature Club" In a charming anti wholly unusual mannei*. Each clul member was given the privilege ol inviting her husband (if she had ow or any other gentleman in case she did not have a husband.) Guests were welcomed at the dooi by Misses Katherine Bobbitt and El izabeth Morton. Miss Giiilford and Miss Perry conducted them into the piano room next. Here they were greeted by the host and hostess, Mr. & Mrs. Pleasants, who introduced them to Dr. Sledd. of Wake Forest, Dr. and Mrs. Smith of Wilson, and t(rtfien(5ttr ey club officej-s, Mrs. W. B. Morton, secretary; Miss Henninger, vice president; and Mrs. S. r*. Burt, treas urer. t From the music-room the guests passed into the back hall which was a veritable bower of ferns and cut flowers. Here they wfeve served with punch by Misses Smaw and Honrlne. j From tho back hall visitors entered I the living room. This and the music i room were thrown together and here I and there huge bowls of red rose jbuds charmed every one with their beauty and fragrance. After all the guests had arrived, met the guests of honor and been ser ved to punch the program was ren dered. Misses Board and Smith op ened the exercises with a much eiK joyed instrumental duet. Mrs. Pleas ants, president of the club in a few well chosen words presented the aims and object of the club and outlined briefly the work that had been done during the past year. She then intro duced Dr. Sledd, frho gave an excel (no set subject. He talked abont tlm present day unrest and woman'a part ,in bringing about a more settled sUte ? of . affairs and closed bis .. "witfe a plea for more literary work and greater encouragement of liter ary workers. Miss Honrlne very gracefully 'thanked Dr. Sledd on behalf of the club and visitors for the great pleas ure he had given them in hearing him. Miss Henndnger gave two readings from the war poet, Robert W. 8tur vlce. One was "Carry'On/* and the other "Florette..' Miss Dodson clos ed the program with an exquisite ren dltlon of "Cradle Song" and "Spring Tide" from Plppa Passes. ?Misses Katherine Bobbitt and Eliz abeth Morton then 'served the refresh ments which consisted pf cream and I cake followed by almoijds and mints ! 0 \ Some people ore so public spirited they- waot a dollar's worth of adver tising for every nickel they spend In building up this town. They get it and realize It when too late. MORRISON TO SPEAK It is announced that Hon. Cameron Morrison will speak in the Court House in Louisburg, on Wednes day, May 19th, at 12:00 o'clock. Everybody is in vited to attend. LOUISBriU; COLLEGE COMMENCE* , MENT. ,Invitations have been received that read 4* follows: The Class of ttlneteen hundred and twenty of Louisburg College requests the honodr of your presence at the Commencement Exercises May. sixteenth to nineteenth louisburg, North Carolina The programme for the week fol lows: CLASS ROLL?Musa Finch Eure. Edna Elizabeth Beasley, Viola Pearl Puller, Bessie Gray Dixon, Mary Al lene Cooke, Mamie C. Liles, Ethel ^MARSHALS?Chief, _ Gladys 1^1 ton; Gladys Barrow, Julia Wyche Al len, Blake Clontz, Rhoda Winstead. Sunday. May 16?11:00 A. M.?Bap calaureate Sermon, Bisftop U. V., W. Darlington. 8:30 P. M.?Sermon be fore the Y. W. C. A., Bishop U. B. W Darlington. Monday, May 17?8:45 P. M.?"A Thousand Years Ago," a play in four acts, by Percy MacKaye, presented al fresco by the School of Expression. Tuesday. May 18?5:00 P. M.?Class Day Exercises. S:30 P. M.?Senior Recital. Wednseday, May 19?11:00 A. M.? Annual Literary Address. Rev. T. N Ivey, D. ITT .9:00 P. M.?Annual Re ception to Faculty and Seniors. MEMORIAL DAY AT JUSTICE. Quite n large crowd*, gathered at Justice on Meaduy to observe Memo rial ;Dty*4nd to decofatevtbe confeder ate monument. Mr. wm. H. Ruffin delivered the address and was a masterful eulogy "f th.> llfo an.l . hnrwclPi- _Ql .GPHPr.Tl Robert E. Lee. It was a nv>st 1111 i nrg theme and well delivered and much appreciated. Maj. Samuel P. Hodd.'e, was called on to talk to the many present and responded in* a most interesting and instructive address. He pictured?in a most interesting manner the activ ities of the boys with him from the time they left Louisburg until they broke the Hindenburg line, telling in detail of the gas attacks and such. Following Maj. Boddie. Capt. P. G Alston, Capt. T. S. Collie and Mr. J. H. Odona all made nice talks, all ot [?which were greatly enjoyed. "Tent ing on the old Camp Ground" was rendered by a chorus of children anJT "grown-ups and tTi en the crow T gathered around the monument where the beautiful flowers were tastefully placed about the shaft in honor of the memory of the Confederate dead Following this all were invited to a most bountiful dinner which was gre atly enjoyed by all. On the table was all kinds of good eats and when all had filled there was still plenty for others. The occasion was a gTeat success ami was greatly enjoyed by a large I number. Kl)WIN FULLER BOOK CLUB. The Edwin Puller Book Club was enteitalnel May 6thr 1920 by Mrs. Har ry McBrayer. The subject for the af ternoon was "Prohibition." Mrs. Hod ges read a very interesting and in Istructlve paper on "The Crusade for Prohibition." Mrs. Underbill read fone in lighter rein. "From Beer to Ice cream", and Mrs. Beam read, for Mrs. Cobb, the current topic, "Brit ; Ish Tinpresssions of American Life as CpiVlMSiflnHmRsttHfakriMittiaiRSfeUlA f Hen n in ger gave four readingf^orsui^ dies of the Italian Immigrant, two of which pictured the patriotic side of I life and the other two humorous side fMI?V*rWff?8n "s?ffie""niM Willi) lie??h? i South." | A salad coursfc and coffee was ser J ved. There were between thirty and forty guests present. SERVICES AT ST. PAUL'S. The services at St. Paul's Church will be early communion at 7:30 a. nv and morning prayer and. sermon by Iter. N. CoMin Hughes at 11 a. m. Visitors are always cordially welcome to all services. ENTERTAINED AT BRIDGE-ROOK. Mrs. S. s J. Par ham and Mrs. E. H. Malone entertained a number of their friends Friday, May 7th at bridge and rook. There were five taoTes of brid ge and three of rook. A salad course was served. All present enjoyed the afternoon very much. EDGAR THOMAS GUILTY SEDUCTION ; jl I1 HAHV1N SILI.S, SKMTTION. t FOl'M> GUILTY jl Hon. Frank A. Daniel* Presiding? Many Cases Disposed of?Grand Ju ry Makes Report?Only a One Wet'k Term. Hon. Prank A. Daniels, of Golds t>oro. opeiMd the regular May term of franklin Superior Court in Loulsburg on Monday morning. Alter the selec tion of a Grand Jury he delivered a very instructive and interesting char ge, dealing mostly with the duty of a grand Juror to the State and his fel low men. His charge was greatly en Joyed and will produce good results as it was especially practical and dealth with the basic principles of law and the duty of the citizens to en force it. The State was well repre sented by Hon. H. E. Xorris. solicitor for this district, who is doing good work to keep our dockets cleared up. The^Grand Jury selected was as fol lows: E. M. Edwards, Foreman, J. F. Mur phy, T. C. Harris, A. D. Bailey, W. P. Long. F. L. Herman. J. W. Murray, M. C. Gupton, G. W. Hayes, J. B. Al ford, J. H. Goodson, W. B. Jenkins.! A. H. Edwards, M. M. Person, E. T. Alford, J. W. Clements, H. L. Candler | C. T. Hudson. John B. Smith was sworn as officer to the Jury. The Criminal docket was called and disposed of as follows: State vs G. W. Bradley, sci fa, judg ment absolute. State vs Lewis King, 1 and r, capias and continued. State v.s Lewis King and J. M. Allen sci fa. judgment absolute unless an-! swer is filed at this term. 1 State vs Jake Lance, c c w, waives ? bill and pleads guilty, judgment sus-1 jpended upon payment of costs. ^ . i State vs Fred Daniel aikl Lee Hlght ja d w, pleads guilty, 6 months in jail .to be hired to Colonial Pine Co. State vs Lee Hight, c c w, pleads i guilty, fined $50 and costs. j State vs Joe Brodie, 1 ami r, pleads | guilty, jndHinom twUre inunllis 111 JOll to be hired to Willis Brodie to pay D. J. Burnette $65, and eosis. State vs Peter Foster, a d w, con tinued State vs Job Mitchell, 1 and r, de fendant __&in>eare<l_ and showetl-^odil behavior, continued under former or ider. 1 State vs Jim Splvev anil J. S. Hou*. J ell* sel 7a, judgmen t absolute unlesi 7-aiT!r*rer-ljrTn5n~at"TIils ternT State vs E. C'. McRne and Jim Ham let. resisting officer, nol pros with leave. Stale vs Guilford Perry, assault and c c w, capias and continued. State vs Edward Perry and I. H. Kearney, sci fa. discharged upon pay ment of costs of sci fa. Slate vs H. R. Edwards, c c w, ca pias and continued. State vs H. R. Edwards, spi fa. judg men t absolute. State vs Furnev Alley, abandon ment. continued. State vs J. L. Worthington and R L. Harris, sci fa. discharged. ? Statu.vs E. G. Foster, a d w, cTeTen1 dant called ami failed, judgment ni si sci -fa and capias and continued. State vs Rhoden Andrews, murder, capias and continued. State vs George Davis, 1 and r, trial not guilty. State vs E. L. Egertou. a d w, con tinued under former order. State vs J. Wortbington, defen dant called and failed judgment nl ii sci fa. and capias, forfeiture to be stricken out if bond is given in ten days. State vs Ralph High, c c w, trial, not guilty. State vg Edgar T. Thomas, seduc tion. trial guilty ALL' months on roads. State vs Nash Hunt, a d w, pleads j guilty. Judgment suspended upon pay men t of costs. State vs Willie Williams, 1 and r, | called and failed, Judgment nl si sci i fa capias arWl continued. | Stater vs Marvin Sills, seduction, trial (guilty, 12 months on roads. Ap I peal. | State v? Eugene and Sandy Kear y, fraud, called and failed, nl si sci 4* ! State vs J. M. Bridges, disposing of mortgaged property, capias and con tinued. ..?.Statc.-TS.JinL jCABtaft J and continued. State vs B. B. Sykos, R. B. Dodd, i Peyton Syke*. P. B. Alford, L?. A. j Wright, a d w, guilty. Tlio tv.al of the docket vflfs still | In 'progress as we went to press. (irand Jury Report. The following Is the report of the j Grand Jury: To Hon. Frank A. Daniels. Judge Pre sidlng.?At May term of Criminal j Court, Franklin CQpnty. We the Grand Jury for said Term | rcMpectfully beg. leave to make, the following report: We have passed on all bills given us in charge and have Investigated all matters which have come to out knowledge. We have visited the County Home and have found everything in Unus ually fine shape, both with regards to the Inmates and the stock. We have visited the County Jail and lave found the same to be kept clean lml in good condition 'generally, with lie exception thai walls need new ?oat of white wash and the irons new >ainL A part of jail is being used ')>? the township roads and we find :his part in good- condition and well kept. We have examined Court House md find same in good condition. The Sheriff's office, Register of Deeds and Clerks ofTIce" were visited and exam ined, and we find all records to be kept accurately and in good shape. Respectfully submitted. E. M. EDWARDS. Foreman Grand Jury. May 12, 1920. R0SELA3D MAI I) 8 AT STRAM) THEATHE GIVE .. ? VARIETY OF FEATURES If you are looking for something really worth while in the line of en tertaining vaudeville and musical comedy you don't want to pass up the Roseland Maids Company playing at the Strand theatre this week. For the press agents say this show is real ly something out of the ordinary in the popular price attraction which the large crowds will Attest to that at tended the theatre yesterday on their opening day. In the first place the company is composed of about as cle ver. a bunch as has been seen at this theatre in many moons, the capabili ties of the players are somewhat dif ferent. The play seen yesterday was a new one and this is saying something; it is headed by two clever comedians, Virg Downard and Joe Bennette, who keep the audience in roars of laugh ter. There is Kitty Downard, who is termed the leading lady, and she is there to assist and surely does it Chick Brickmont, the straight man. knows his business as art the rest of the cast. With the musical playlet there are several made of the Har mony quartette. The vaudeville spe cialties. Mention is crowds seem to [never get enough of them and they answered several encores. Green jwald and Warden, in a piano and sink ing act, Downard and Downard sing ling comedy and dancing, Joe Bennett, 'and others are in the company. An other leading feature of this company 1ft thn sin pi npr -im1 flmminff j There are seven of about as pretty girls as have, been seen in the theatre. The wardrobe and novelties that these girls present will nut many higypr nf |tractions to shame, in all this com pany is one of the best seen-here -In some time and many attractions at" 'much higher prices of admission have [not the entertaining features the ' Roai'land Maids company have.?The r^ime3-IIerjldr~Newport~News, Va. I The Roseland Maids Company -will ! appear at the Star Theatre, Monday, rTuesday and Wednesday of next" week. \ . _Q_ MA.\TS A TRI E DEMOCRAT. I Mr. A. F. May. of Spring Hope, was I a visitor to Louisburg Tuesday. While here he discussed politics with many during which he took occasion-to say that "Nash County is interested in | Franklin County'ss political cam paign this year through its agreement that exists between the counties of this Senatorial District wherein only two counties select a Senator each at 4he -same time. -In the present cam palgn Nash County does not select a Senator but Franklin does. Nash has awlays had a high regard of this gen- , tleman's agreement to select only such Democrats as stand firmly on and by the Democratic platform, and while Nash does not desire to take a hand into Franklin's affairs they are desirlous that Franklin County vot ers show the same regard for Nash County's feedings by selecting for its nominee for Se. ator a man whose at* titude is to stand by the party rather than to attack its platforms." DII) NOT SPEAK. | Mr. W. M. Person went to Spring [Hope Saturday, where tie stated, he was billed to speak to the people of that section on the issues in this cam 'paign. On account of there being no |crowd present for the speaking. Mr. i Person informs us he did not speak. COLLEGE NOTES. ! Among the most recent visitors at 'i,'irn!iiiM. mLiiiiraiiiirirmii letteville. and Mrs. Williams and little I daughter, of Norfolk. | Some of the Seniors en-joyed a de k. im.- -Tuesday... j with Mr. Jim Allen, and on Wednes day to Henderson with Mrs. Arthur Person. One of the most enjoyable treats of this Spring was a barbecue supper gi ven recently to the girls ami teachers by Mr. F. B. McKinne. The college girls wish to exprcsr, to Mr. Jim Allen their thanks and ap preciation for the many treats he has given them this year. The apples, bananas, pickles and delightful rides have all added much to their pleas ure. The History classes have been mucn benefitted this year ira their research by the addition to the library whic!i was kindly made by Mr. and Mrs. W. E. White. They wish to express their hearty appreciation. Subscribe to The Franklin Times $1 50 Per Yew In Advance.
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 14, 1920, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75