North Carolina Newspapers

The Franklin Times I flRI ? He* 4 ta (nm) Ttaw Kxyirw. A. F. J0HKHO5, Miter mm* WH W L. THE COUNTY, THX STAT*, THE UNI OH LoriSBtrme, t. c, rwMrc. smMCTurrro* t\J4 rw la *rn DR. BURREtL MAKES EULOGY TO WTS WHO FOUGHT IN FBAJirE ] .U Memorial Sf rrWa to Tbonas ?. Hut, Saadaj Aflfraeun on l'?art S.|u*re> ? Large Cr?w# hnul ? B? d. liilini"' -? H"k Ch*P*l ?harck. \ ? in possibly one of the most eloquent ~ ly delivered eulotlet svsi ? ante In "Frank tin County to the acta ot heroic n van hood Dr. W. R. Burrell. pastor ot the- Baptist church, laid the flowers til" language aiuuud the bier of Thom as G. Hunt, on the Court Square Sun day afternoon, when he delivered the address for the Franklin Memorial As sociation on the occasion of the last service to a hero who fell In the great world war. His address was a clas sic. filled with oratory and the highest praise for the American soldier all through. Burrell, who is Brit ish try birth, ires-traveled in almost -a XL countries of the globe and served with the British forces throughout the war and speaks from knowteoge gained -?from experience. It is thts that mak es his words of praise when he point ed to the American soldier as without a peer so full of weight. He pictured the entry of the American soldier at the time when France had been bled white, England's back to a wall, Italy h i pp ed and <3 er many victorious at all points and followed them through the * iuls and hardship, but victories, until t .e signing of the Armistice and the re i ? of the boys. His address was :'y enjoyed by a large number v ud gathered to pay a last tri but one of Franklin's :>rare heroew T. . rvices were interspersed with ers wtTc offered hv the nwnxstry r which the remains were taken to ^lank Chapel church near Bobbitt for interment. At the grave the usual Military ser vice was had which was in charge of : lie American Legion, and after sev ? . - mars were rendered Huge banks oi I'tuuiiful flowers, placed over the tribute was given by firing a salute of l.nvf tZlins by a firing squad of the t iVmit- r?.Qn Military Company and the bugler sounded taps. The body arrived in Louisburg * on ?Saturday morning at 11:45 and was a^large num^r?o?^cTtfzeris" of botn rite town and county, and were flgrnrtgrf to the Courthouse, where the Stars -.n,? ^tripgg worft floating at half mast aud the bell tolltng a note of pride and nnrn plnrnri :n thP vesti bule ot' the Courthouse, which had been beautifully decorated by the the ladies where under a guard of honor from the "American Legton the body remain ed 'n State until Sunday afternoon. SCHOOLS TO OPES. Superintendent E. L. Best gives us the following announcement in regard to the opening of Schools in Franklin County : The eight month schools in Frank lin County will open September the 5th. The following teachers have been employed in tnesc various schools. Bunn ? Mr. Herbert Randolph, Mrs. Robert Shearin. Misses Ella Sherrod. Louise Dean. Lucile Johnson. Kathrine Mills. Mary' Ray Stallings and Burma I erry . Justice ? E. C. Sexton, Misses Clara Long. Mvrtle Stewart and Mrs*. Bennie Wheless. Cedar Rock? T. FJ. Sledge. Misses Ruth Lambert, Beulah Stallings. Maplfvllle ? Mrs. W. E. UzxelL Mrs. H. H. Hobgood and Miss Thelma Smith . Roberts ? E. M. Mitchell, Mrs. E. M. Mitchell, and Miss EfTle Tharring ton . Woods- Misses Eugenia Boone, Le na Fleetwood and Neva ffarper. Wilder ? Mrs. M. L. Cooke. Oak Ridge ? Mrs. L. B. Tarboro. The committeemen have been asked to notify the teachers or the opening date and to get things In readiness for the same. The teachers have been asked to be In the schoo* community several days before the opening of school . Thus the teachers with the help of the committeemen will revise the census, get the school house and grounds In order, give to each child the list of books he will need. In oth er words everything win be In readi ness for a real day of school on the Fth. This preparation before school opens will do away with much confus ion and loss of time that w* so often have the first week of school . It cost just as much to run the school t tie* first week as any other, we are therefore hoping to begin real serious work on the opening day. A teachers' meeting for tTiese teach ers has bean called for Wednesday af ternoon. AOfiwt Slit. Mrs. 8. Solomon and daughter. Min na. who have been visiting Mrs. F. A. Roth, returned this week to her home in Philadelphia. "Mr. and Mrs. J-. H. Sou thai I and children. of Raleigh, are visiting friends and ralatlveft in and near Louis burg. fAKFAlGN TAKINQ ON NEW LIFE The Co-op* r?ti?e Marketing Slsn-l p In Attnrtli[ More Hfrlou Atten tion The campaign for the sign-up of the contracts tor the Cotton and Tobacco Urowefs Association U UtklOg UH HBW life in Franklin County and farmers are giving It more sertOoa considera tion. Many are signing up and put ting tnwf Lima !? lhn nnm palgn to get their neighbors to sign. Campaign manager Joseph C. Jones In l^nH 11 ^ letter tfl llj Committeemen, nnnnnpi inB ? meeting to tie held in Loulsburg on next Thurs day; _ _ ? "Have you kept up wlththe unw?ra March, of Co-oper&tlva Marketing'? Oklahoma, Mississippi, Texas and Ari zona have signed up and elected their board of directors. They have secur ed $35,000,000 from the Federal Reserve Banks and the War Finance Corpora tion as a loan on the cotton to the members- and 1 13 enable the associa tion to make satisfactory sales to the "European manufacturers . 7~ ? "The California raisin growers have Just signed 92 per cent of the raisins of California to a new fifteen year con tract. The prune and apricot grow ers have just signed a new seven year contract. Canada, Connecticut, and South African tobacco growers are selling co-operatively. "Virginia has signed up more than _5C per cent of her tobacco and county done likewise. Nash <*innty alone signed over two thousand contracts in one week. "You are called to a meeting in the court house Thursday, August 18th, at 3 p.m. Be-prepared to report the re sults of the sign up in your commun ity a iid_^jU^^_plannjnK^^,t^lii-EX COUNTY. "See every mankind woman eligible for membership in your community before the meeting on next Thursday. The time to 'Wait a while," 'think it over,' see "what Bill does.' has passed . WE MUST ACT NOW. i ? "The qucotion U: ? Pom I hi? frirmer want his crops sold on a modern busi ness basis? Co-operative marketing is Ilio pin ii It lias done it forothers and brought prosperity Joo. Go tell "-1I- 1 0"' -- ?" -lyn with you-, - "P. S. ? The leadership of acommu nlty is responsible. -lor what it does . What" wIU your- community CQ nperntlyr Murlirititl GETS ANOTHER STILL ? On luot Friday mornins Sheriff H A. Kearney reports capturing a 60 gallon still outfit and destroying sevf cral hundred gallons of beer, west- -Of the Jim "Wood place. I>R HATCH TO BE BURIED AT MONCTRB THIS MORMXi The body of Dr. P. R. Hatch, who died Saturday night at his home in Youngsville. passed through Raleigh yesterday- en route to Moncure. where burial will take place this morning at eleven thirty o'clock. Dr. Hatch is survived by his wife and a daughter, Hortense. and four sons by an earlier marriage. J. F.. H. B., W. H., and J. R. Hatch, Jr.. all of whom live in Raleigh. Dr. Hatch was a member of Raleigh Lodge. No. 500, Ancient, Free and Ac cepted Masons. ? News-Observer, Mon day. PURCHASES SHOE SHOP. Mr. D. A. Neese. of Henderson, has purchased the American Electric Shoe Shop and has moved it from the Med lln building on Court street to the room next to Freeman & Co.. on Nash street. Mr. Neese is equipping a chain of these shops, the one here be ing the third one he has established, the others being at Henderson and Warrenton. The Shop here will bein charge of Mr. R. K. L. Lancaster. o AT THE BAPTIST CHURCH There will be special services at the Baptist Church next Sunday morning at lf:00 o'clock, when it is desired that all the members of the church shall he present. ? ATTENTION CONFEDERATE ? VETERANS. ? * Yob arc hereby notified that alt * Confederate Soldiers who wish to * attend the Reunion at Durham. N . * C. on the 23rd, 34th and Kith of * August, 1H1, most he on the Court * House Square Tuesday morning, * August the 23rd at 7:.*> A M ' Automobiles to take you t* I?ur * ham will start promptly at HtOO * o'clock A . M There will be no * expense to yon as Automohlhles * w|l| be furnished by Cltliena of * Franklin County. All who wish to * attend please notify J. J . Barrow, * C. S. C. on or before August 15th, * 1921. In order that ample ac<"om * modatlon may be had In plenty of * time. * P ? AIjSTOW, Capt Commander K *. McKlnney Camp No 1597. TAB RIVER LEAGUE. ? W . L. Pet. ? LOUISBtfRtH^ ? 1 0 1.000 ? Justice 1 0 1 000 ? Spring Hope _._J> 1 000 ? Castalla 0 1 .000 ? ???????? L011SBI H<; IH Wl?fy^g OK n HALF. ? Tbe President of the Tar Hirer Base Ball League wishes to announce oflic tally that EoullbUlR IS Lllg ..Iuuli ?l the 1st half of the Baseball Season of 1.921. "TTte Captains and Managors 7>7 pstTi team *are-ede$>te4 the -folio tint res^ olutlon: ? 1 . ? Be It iesul?ed that each team r.llowed two players besides those pro vided In the ruleB and regulations, oth erwise play home talent, thome talent consisting anything found within a 11m It radius of five miles taking the name of each team as a centre of circle.) 2. None of the players shall receive any compensation whatever except those provided in the rules and the ing more than expenses, (expenses consisting of oil and eas and a person to work In ab9wu man-a place . ) Signed:' WILLIAM KING. T. C. ALSTON, Loulsburg . C. H. STAIAJNGS. G. C. FLOW. JuBtlce. SID WILLIAMS, E. S. BARTHOLOMEW. Castalla. J. E. McLEAN. Spring Hope. o I.011SBCBG DEFEATS SPR1MJ HOPE BY SCORE OF 12 TO 10 Louisburg won the first game in the second halt Wednesday hv defeating "" ? ~Tg"Hope to the score of 12~u> lu. roimi TaBKefl lilts Bame ivab lliltl esliiii! trom beginning to end. Batteries: Louisburg. Pace, Rowe, Roberts and King: Spring Hope. Alford Holland find Brantley. .TTM'H'E OKFE.TT.s i aSTVLLV ? .Iiuiki . ^u>,. ? W: ? JuBtlee defomi'il Castalla here today by the score of 6 tn ?. "llie ;aue was close and inter LatiiiK. * ""NOTICE r ? - '? Tll?? ??"' f;?m? * ~* tiere next Thursday the Ifrth, 4 tVeen the Wendell Club of the ? ?""Bright Learueague and Lcuisburg * * of the Tar River League at the * * Fair Grounds. If you want to see ? * a real game of baseball come out ? V-aiul see this one". SDice tho ex- ? * pense of this game will be larger ? ?'than the regular league games we ? * are forced to charge the ladles 15c. r 101 NliSYILLK WINS PRETTY ii 4XE Youngsville, Aug. 10. ? Youngsville won one of the prettiest games of the season here yesterday from Wendell, of the Bright Leaf League Base Ball Association, the game being fought all the way through by both teams. Fea tures of the game was home runs by Perry and Broughton of the Youngs ville team and rooting for the Youngs ville team by Dr. A. H. Fleming and Mr. Ben T. Holden, which was highly appreciated. Youngsville is on TOI* by two game lead, with only three more games to be played, one at Wendell on Friday Aug. 12th, and at Zebulon on Tuesday Aug. 16th, and Zebulon . at Youngsville on Friday week Aug. ftth. A chance to see one more good game on the Youngsville grounds. COME. YOUNGSVILLE Ab R H K 2 ["Broughton cf 6 2 1 Jeffreys ss 5 0 11 Broughton c 5 0 2 0 Pool 3b- p 5 0 10 Williams 2b 5 0 10 Perry lb 5 110 Utley rf 5 110 Wall If 4 0 10 Floyd p 3 110 Shearoo 1110 44 6 11 4 WF.NDKL.Ii Ab R H E Griffin 5 0 11 Richardson A 5 112 Kelley ~ 5 0 2 0 Rlchardaon Z 5 2 10 Uarnea 5 2 10 Rlchardaon S 5 10 0 Baker 5 1 2 0 Narron 5 0 10, Richardson 10 0 0 Smith 3 0 0 0 1 44 5 10 6 R. Youngflvllle 130 000^)2x ? 6, Wendell 001 021 IOO? 5 Itntterlen : YoiingHville. Floyd. Pool j and Broughton; Wendell. Rlchardaon. Smith and Narron. BIXNOI.Vi: IMJtT>'EKNMII>. On last Saturday the copartnership existing between Messrs. J. A. Hod-' mixI J D. Hines trading as thej HifTes-Hodges Motor Co., was dissolv- , ed by mutual consent. Mr. Hodges j withdrawing from (he firm. Mr. Hin es will continue the business as here tofore, paying special attention to hi* agencies for the Bulck. Hudson and Kssex Automobiles. To f>PF\ AlGrSTSOTH I Lealsburg tirade* ScEoei to Opes With Jk Strunu I' acuity ? Raise I K*H?lrement? . 8upt W. R. Mills gives out the an-j Mnuicemeat that the Graded Schools ! win open on Tuesday. August 30th. j in. with possibly the strongest f&c Ultjr In the history of the school ? in. (sot the first time that the school ha* era r had four full time teachers In the lihfc si 1 1 ? lu dlseusBinn the uehoal ?kpUon Mr, Mills ftH>l lUai UlBjl will ortr ^ handicapped this yeaT by the la# 1 1 r proper room and equipment, ne sai'l that on account of the lack or : Bqtflpnt?t ami Hw?-fari llml a'ler*Tftl^ wtf si; the Colleges will require flt teen units instead of tMrteen, as here tofore, it woiiki ^absolutely necessary for the students of the high school to taka Latin, & study whicq he hereto fore has not been requlrlnc. In order that they may be able to mak? the nec essary fifteen units required by the Colleges. The lack of equipment pre vents ithe Loulsburg Graded Schools trout giving a number of studies from which! the studeiHs could select. Th?!fa( ulty for the c~ming session Is as follows Principal Hith School ? Mr. Jesse T. Carpenter. Durham. Teachers High School? Miss Mattie Alton, Loulsburg; Miss Eva Logan. Wlnaton-Salera; Miss Evelyn Ewlng. of Atlanta. Ga. 7th Grade? -Miss Loulia Jarman, Loulaburg. 6th 1 i radt' ?Miss Glc^nje Dunevent, Jeffem mvillee. Ga. 5th Grade? Miss Attre Sutton. Wash ington Ga. Crude ? Mrs. S. P. Boddie, Louis burg. 3rd Grade ? Miss Mayme Williams, of Fletcher, SndTTrade" btlVK; Miss Lfzzle Stewart. W Mlakers. 1st Grade ? Miss Onnie Tucker. Lou lsburg. Miss Dorothy joanson. Win terrllle . Writing Elementary School ? Miss Lizzie Stewart BIO COMMCMTV XEKTIS6 jSnpt. E. T,. Best Speaks on School i ? nnrni | | | O I i ^ c t inC8 *Ter he^d in Franklin County was liel&AMiUjfj)Uvet ciuircn on ThurecUy t Jnfe waa-a flay ~ ichen _all rcareygro- mji i lgt? uem laid uirttto "sna the people gathered together to have a gooTi time. Only those who have been so fortunate as to eat from a Mt. Oli vet public table can realize the good things that the jh-qh hour afforded . In the morning at 11 o'clock Supt. E. L. Best delivered an address on school improvement which was well taken by "aTTT" Mr. L. X. Preddy. the efficient Superintendent of the Sunday School was the director of the music for the day. There were five or six musical instruments besides the vocal music of the children and grown people. The afternoon was filled with baseball, musical progr^n and a Sunday School address by Mr vPT*M. wreen. Kvery one went away feeling that it pays to take a day off once and a while, forget the things that worry and fret, and talk over the things that ef fort the community as a whole. TITKEK'S CAFE. Mr. J. C. Tucker is this week an- j nouncing the opening of the Tucker's ! Cafe in the old Neal building, bought j and rebuilt by him after the tire. He' h;is everything nicely arranged and j informs us he will serve everything j the market affords promptly at rea- 1 sonable prices. This establishment tills a long felt j need for l/ouisburg and Mr. Tucker i assures all the best of service, who I way have occasion to take a meal I while visiting Louisburg as well as] those living here. KKOM POPES WO.HAVS ( LI B The Woman's Club of Popes gave a I womanless wedding at the church on | July the 29th, which was a wonderful j success. We took in $70.25. Half of the money raised was used for the bet- ' terment of the church, the other half sent to the baby cottage. Elon College. The characters In the wedding were as follows: Hay ward Conyers at the! organ, Wyatt Conyers played the vio lin. Herbert Holmes sang. Robert Ful I ler. minister. Walter Perry, great ' grand-mother of the bride, brides mo- j ther. Mr. R. I.,. Conyers. father. Mr. C. K. Holmes, grooms mother, iioli son Moore, father. Graham Mitchell, brides maids, Arthur Evans. Bruce | Holmes. Tilman Moore. Frank Con- 1 vers, Rennle Conyers and J. W. Holmes, groomsmen Lumas Suit. Tom and Ben Perry. Henry Fuller, flower girls, Lewis and Hobert Conyers. ring ; hearftr Chas. Holmes, bride C. C. llolrhes, dame of honor W. J. Holmes, i ?f Creedmoor, groom K. R. Holmes, best man Walter Conyers. Just be fore the bridal party entered Messrs. T. H. ('raw ford. Willie Kearney and II Fleming Fuller sang as a quartette' ??mie beautiful selections, and Miss 1 ?iusle Roberson recited. Mr. Clifford Smith left the past week 'or Newport News. Va.. where he en isled In the V. S. Navy. < TO E&-SUVICK Mhy. Sr. ('air K. Bar* cm l>?pt Ad Jitaat wlU ib.lt Jaa*?? Pout A*. rrKaa L nfrm taajght (f rUaj ) . Ail M-Mnk? mi ?r? arf>4 u> NiXMHMl mflbtr *W ihttn aW . It raktH m 4lftm? wbctkrr 1107 or a!?" " Mr. Bnnces* will nplati thr object <rf Uf Lrxiaa We will "ft.- ?zs.zrr.^n-".,,, K vcrj-tktajr frrc . I nrr and Had jiat what thf Legion K dtrtng. XES. PERSON IS HOSTESS AT SHOWER One of the smartest affairs of the season was the miscellaneous shower given by Mrs. W. T. Person at her home on Main Street, Monday after noon. complimentary to Miss Jewell Bryant, whose marriage to Mr. Blount Bryan, of Oxtom, win late place AQ gnat 10. : ? ? - ' ~ ' ? : hofRe* was tlccor<itctl with baskets of pink roses and ferns, n color scheme of pink and green was 5 carried out to perfection. Sixteen at tractive "score cards, adorned with minature brides, hung from the man tel on which Cupid, in pink costume, held full sway. Each player drew her score card. Two tables of rook and two nf bridge furnlBhcn tne _gjitejrtslir ment for the afternoon. After the us ual number of progressions. Mrs. Per son delightfully served from a tea wagon dainty sandwiches, green drinks in bottles to which pink ribbons had fastened straws, cantaloupe a la mode on which striking little pink handles .pj? ytoched. mints Miss Bryant was presented with a . handsome pink georgette crepe break- ; fast coat and cap. while Miss Beatrice Turner was awarded high score, a lovely pink collar and cuff set. which flic inturn very gracefully pieseuted to "honor guest. Through the entire progressions tho players wondered what was concealed within the pink-and-green Japanese Mystic I .anfern Which hung overhead. li had been carefully guarded by Cu -pid rtnrinfr the -fcntifr time. AH CUri^ ositx^ was? dt^ligrhtfnlly ?*ttT?sjied when at the conclusion of the r?r^reshing col lation Miss Bryant was blindiohled. jprwwrtfd willi a might have whatever she struck. Nat urally. like all brides-to-be. she struck at the I.antern of Mystery, from which poured a profusion of gifts of all des cription . Miss Bryant in her good v av expressed her dftight and appre ciation for the useful gifts. Those present were: Misses Jew ell Bryant. Elizabeth Morton. Ruth Hall. Eleanor Perry. Beatrice and Mary Turner, Josephine Bryant. Alice Harris. Florence Egerton. ElizabetH" Allen. Tom Ogburn. Eleanor Yarboro. Francis Barrow. Lydia Shirley, of An derson. S. C.. Fannie Louise Murray, nf Durham, guests of Miss Bryant, and Mrs. H. L. Candler. ? enti:rtai> m>k bridk-to-hk Among the social events given in honor of Miss Jewel Bryant was an at tractive kitchen shower giveu by Mrs. j bestus Fuller. Tuesday morning at her home on Kenmore avenue. On arrival the hostess presented | each guest with a numbered Brides' I ruse, to see who should be next bride. Miss Elizabeth Allen, of Oxford, held the lucky number. Then each was provided with a card on which to give the bride a bit of advice or a good wish. After being read, they were neatly tied in book form and presented to Jewel by Mrs. Fuller for her future use. which she received m a very gra cious manner. In the midst of fun a heavy rap was heard on the door, when in came lit tle Miss Mary Harris Freeman, dress ed as a typical old negro servant, bringing a basket loaded with many useful things for the bride. Dainty heart-shaped sandwiches and iced tea were served by Mrs. Norwood Fuller and Mrs. Allen Harris. ..v? Those present were Misses Jewel Bryant. Lydia Shirley, of South Caro lina. Fannie Louise Murray, of Dur ham. Elizabeth Allen, or Oxford. Jose phine Bryant, Elisabeth Furgerson. Lucy Andrews. Ruth Hall. Margaret Hayes. FTor*ntfe Egerton. Francis j Smithwlrk, and Elizabeth Morton. | FREE SCHML V RSHIT Franklin County has one vacant schol urship at the North Carolina State Col U ge of Agriculture and Engineering ?t Raleigh. Each scholarship amounts to free tuition and is therefore worth M.vv' jer year and continues for four rears or until graduation. This is an opportunity for some aspiring young man of our county to prepare himself [or success and usefulne#* The Col pge offers numerous courses In Agri culture, Chemistry, Engineering and rextile Manufacturing. 1 Th?? scholarship which Is vacant now . s for a course In Engineering. Any 1 oung man who is Interested should srrite at once to Mr. E. B. Owen. State ollege Station. Raleigh, N . C . I TAKES OVER ROAD. SASHVILLE ROAD PAKT STATE HIGHWAY lD?p??t*4 triiay ud Takf? An It ,SU?<t-Mr Writw H?? a lor r. B. XeKlase. What will be good news to the pep pi*- o< Praukiiu cuum> p!u?rmiy. ma of CedaF Rock Township ia particular,. wi!T be lhat ih* Mflnmim iimu Hum Louisburg to the Nash County Line and m faet through to Nasfevitte has be? Liken u?er by the State Highway CoMfr - maintananr a ni l umiupm tion and It Is expected that wor| will be begun at once. In a telephone BMt sage with Mr . G. S. Earp, of the Ce dar Rock Road Trustees Tuesday, the townships are instructed to withdraw operations^ on this road and leave It all to the State. The first official information of this acceptance on the part of the Highway tor F. B. McKinn" from Mr. F . B?_ Sehnepffe. after a visit of Mr. Som?r Vlll to day. w and made his recommendations. The letter t$ Senator McKinne. officially taking over the road is as follows: Durham, N. C.. Aug. 8. 1981 Hon. F. B. McKinne. Louisburg. N. C. Dear -Stan = Acknowledging receipt of your let ter of August 6th. bog to state that I have Mr. Somervell's report on the condition of the Castalia road, a copy of which 1 am enclosing. After talking to Mr. Somervell abont this road I have decided that, even though it is not in very gbod condition. at once, and I have instructed Mr So mervell . Very truly yours. F. E. SCMNEPFE. District Engineer. BRY AN.BHVAM Ilea ut tin! WVddim? Wednesday Alter* inmii at ? i hnrr;i hen he passed over this ; Tim liapUil L'liurch was the" scene ,ot' a beautiful wedding Wednesday af jternoon at five-thirty o'clock when I Miss Si trel Bryant became- th*- ttrfflfe ?or Mr. TTgTmr"BTgFlffiT"Bi:irai7r"orUxford.^ N . C4 The church was tastily deco rated with ferns and golden rod and long before the appointed hour was filled "with the many friends of the I bride and groom. Mrs. O. Y_ Yar boro presided at the orgnn and under ? her skilful touch the strains of Lohen grins wedding march heralded the ap proach of the bridal party ns fallows: The ushers Messrs. Festus Fuller, of Louisburgf and Linwood Bryan, of ?Oxford, up one aisle and Messrs. Lind say Taylor, of Oxford, and Fisher* Beasley, of Louisburg up the other aisle, taking their stand on either side of the church. They were fol lowed by the maid of honor. Miss Jose phine Bryant, sister of the bride, at tired in nile green organdie with white lace hat carrying-bridesmaid roees. ? The bride then entered on the arm iof her cousin. Mr. W. X. Fuller. She wore a magnificent suit of midnight blue tricotine with grey accessories, and carried a bouquet of brides roses. The groom accompanied by his broth er. Dr. J. K. Bryan, of Baltimore, coming from the Vestry room met the bride at the altar where they took the vows of n*atrimony. Dr. Burrel im pressively read the ring ceremony. At its rtinrhminii-fho hrtrt:iT party l^fft the church as the organ played Men delssohn's wedding marcn. Before the ceremony Miss Ruth Hall sang "Until." Amid showers of rice and many good wishes and congratulations the happy couple left nv automobile for Raleigh where they boarded a train for some place, the name of which they did not disclose to any one. It is with genuine regret that the friends of the bride in louisburg give her up. She Is a young woman of charming personality and lovable dis position and is widely Known as a most talented violinist. She la the oldest daughter of Mrs. O. T. Bryant and has won the love and esteem of every one since making her home in Louisburg. Mr. Bryan is an enterprfsin* young man of Oxford. The out-of-town cuests attending thp wedding were Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Bryan, of Oxford, father and mothe of the groom. Dr. Joseph Bryan, of Baltimore. Md. and Mr. Linwood Bo nn. of Oxford, brothers of the groom. Miss Ruth Bryan and Mrs. Robert Her ring, sisters of the groonx Dr. and Mrs. S. J. Finch. Mrs. Sue Williams. Mrs. W. I. Howell. Mrs. W. H Britt Mrs. R. A. Wiggins. Mrs. W. I). Bry in. of Oxford. Mr. and Mr*. . Edgar Hryan. Henderson. Miss Lucy Mayo, rarboro. Mir M. (\ Bras well. Misses Vivian Braswell', Alice Bryan. Bras well. Elizabeth Braswell and Velma Harrison. Battleboro. Messrs. May Wood, Leonard Matthews, J. K. New on Jr.. Mrs. J. K. Newton. Mlsees Vnnle Mae Sherrod. Sallie Sherrod and Catherine Sherrod. Enfield. Mrs. J no. -? Inch. Zebu Ion. Miss Lydia Shirley. Ion en Path. S. (\. Miss Fannie Loetse Hurray. Durhafn.