North Carolina Newspapers

PAY YOUR POLL-TAX BEFORE MAY 1ST, IF YOU WANT TO VOTE Franklin Times WATCM UltL M im rin^M k. A. r. J0HH80N, Ediur u< bup. THE COUNTY, THE STATE, THE UHIOH VOLCMIC LI. L0UI8BCKG, !?. O, FRIBAY, SCB8C R1 PTIO 3 $LM APRIL 21, 1922 ELECTS DELEGATES STATE CONVENTION At County Convention Held in Louigburg Saturday MB. ?. N. WILLIAMS PKKSlUftf Ladles Invited To Attend State Con vention ? Township Executive Com mittees Handed In. ?e Democratic County Convention was- called to-order In Louieburg on last Saturday by Mr. E. W. Melons Comrn^>n ofthe County Executive Comjnlttee who explained that the du ty Qf the Convention vr& a to elect "del egatea to lh? State Convention that would be held In Raleigh on Thurs wm.APr11 20th- He called Mr. E. N wiiiiamB, a Democratic war horse of ^5 ^ Creek township to the Chni. affd A. F. Johnson as Secretary as the temporary organization. Upon motion the temporary organ ization was made permanent ,*Jh?,?eCrve.t\r}r waa or<>ered to call shfnlhL- resulted in art- town w h ^ ?S, represented by the follow ing list of delegates: Dunns ? A.- A. Perry, H. H. Bed <Mngfleld, C. E. Weathers, D. "D. rearce, Joseph Williams, G. O Willi V"?8' ?? M- c- Mullen, Will Fuller ?in fallings, J. B. Prlvett, J. h' JVeuthers, W. E .Beddingfleld! p J. B. King, J. J. Young I>io Betuiette, W. R. Rogers, J. B J. H. Fuller. ' f "ngsvJUe ? R. E. Underwood, E L. or?n J E Hall, R. N . Mitchell', W. V. Hart. S. F. Hblden, S. C. Eaves, R. B. Roberts, .J. w Perry ' Mt. 7'?"?' Mrs.- P- A. Cheatham,' Mrs. tG. C. Patterson. D Pw?irtllnt??~^i" " E- Nicholson, M. D. Wilder, A. T. Mitchlner, A S Joyner J R jone8i j H WMtfleld, ?;H- Utley, S. C. Ford, N. B. Lay ton, George G^ltam, B. W. Ballard, E H. Evan sf C . R. Sandilng, H. F S"'f . Kearney, R. L. Conyers W^Cooke^Geo. H. Pergerson. Al ternates ? T . B. -Conyers, J . s. Prudtt J. H. Wilder, W. T. J. Eaton, A. b[ Wester, Lonnie Newton, L. P. Mitch ell, Moses Neal, W. S. Goswlck, P Purnsll, .Qaorge. ?ajrow. J, s Morris, William Pendleton. H. E Pearce, F. R. Tharrington, Fred Will der, J. H. McGhee, C. F. Best. Hayesville? R\ L,. Stokes, J. s. Wil ??a' A- A. Medlln. Alternates!? H. L Stokes. W. P. Wilson. J. E. Winn Sandy Creek? H. P. Speed, W. h! Faulkner, E. N. Williams. J. E. Col uns, a. T. Wilson, G. B. West, Wm. Tharrington, G. B. Egerton, J. B Jones. ?oM Mine ? June J. Lancaster, J. H. Wood, R. J. Burnette, C. C Brew er, W. D. Fuller, G. M. Raynor? N. C. Gupton. Cedar Rock? P. e. Dean, Ed Par 2 Sarp' T' H Dickens, J. H. Parriih, T. W. Stokes, S. R. n??pe,J; R' T?trI' J" W' Wheless, W. D Bowden, John Pete Davto, C. C Johnson, W. R. Dean J CMPrs"vi,?rMIk~?- M' Vau?hR?. Mrs Strickland U ?" Turn8*e' Arthur n^Ul'bU;?-i' O- Valey, J. H. 5 A i ? w **rM' t\.D. Egerton, H. C. Lickerson, A. W^ Perry Sr W. C. Wilder, Hal Perry, J. P. Tlm berlake, A. B. Bherrod, N. M. Perry n W" Wilson Macon, Geo. Wilson, B. N. William ?"Cwr' W' M P?rsOn, B. 7' T- Wl Bufln, to. H. Al len, D. F. McKlnne, 8. P. Boddie, A. H. Fleming, R. p. Taylor, E H Ma lone, E. 8. Ford. i The Convention being organised and ready for bua{Uees the Chairman an nounced the lint, business waa that of electing delegates to the State Con vention, and called tor nominations *^lch resulted 1n tha etactlob of the ioj lowing: Donna ? A. A. Perry, D. D. Pearre ^nrfeV'' E' H. K." Harris j * B. King. Alternate_j. J. Ypung. .... YonngsrIHe ? R . B. Underwood. 8. E. Winston. Alternates ? c. C. Wln 'ston, R. B. Roberts. Frankteton-I. H. Kearney. M. D. Wilder, 8. O. FoTd. Alternates ? G W. Barrow, R. H. Utley, J. E. Nich olson. ' Hayesville ? R. U. Stokes. Alter ?nate ? L. O. Fra^er. 8andy Creek ? H. P. 8peed, E. N Williams. Altsfnfttee^-J. E. Collins' J. J. Cooper. Gold Mine ? J . H. Wood. Alter nate? W. D. Fuller. Cedar Rdck? G. 8. Eafp, W. D Bowden . Cypress Creek? J. M. Sykes Al ternate? B. 8. Wilder. J-OUlsburg? T. W. Ruffin, B, T Jiolriefi, W. M. Person, E. H. Ma lone. Alternates ? R. p. Taylor J R. Collie, J. H. Best, Hugh W. Perry A motion prevailed that where both delegates and alternates were In at tendance at the State ConvenUon the vote be divided giving the alternates an equal vote with the delegate*. A motion prevailed that If any Dem ?c ratio ladies from Franklin County be preseM at the State Convention that they be given a seat In the- Conven tjon. 4 This 4iipofltn,t of the ouettlon of delegates the Chairman requested each township as their names were called to hand in a,U*t 0f their Towa APPOINTS REGISTRARS AND JUDGES OF EJECTIONS Tbe Board of Elections met in Louis burg Saturday In accordance with law, with all member! present, for the purpose ot appointing ttrareglatrars and poll holders for Franklin County for the ensuing two years. Upon motion the following were unanimously appointed ? the first naig. ed being registrar and the laat two poll holders, also the first two are the Democratic members and the last the Republican member: Dunns ? B. M. C. Mullen, D. D. Pearce. J. R. White. Harris ? J. B. ' King, J. B. Wilder, J. T. Mann- / YoungsTille ? J. R. Tharringt/n, R. C. Underwood, J. J. Holmes. ' Franklin ton ? J. H. Cooke. Carl Moore. A. O. Perry. Hayesvtille ? h. O. Frailer, J. H. Goodson, N. H. Ayescue. Sandy Creek ? J. R. Parrish, A. S. Gupton, Tom Farrar. Gold Mine ? J. H. Wood. G. M. Raynor, J. S. Shearin. Cedar-Rock ? T. W. Stokes, Taylor Boone, J. W. Bartholomew. Cypress Creek ? J. M. Sykes. W. H. Delbridge, W. J. Wilder. Louisburg ? J. S. Williams, B. N. Williamson, A. L. Hicks. Mr. . A. Perfy.- Chairman ot Dunns Township Executive Commit tee. was before the Board requesting that the voting place in said township be changed Back lo Sutton. The Chairman was instructed to look Into the matter and make such change if found to be advisable. No further business coming before the Board adjournment was taken un til its next meeting. NEW BUSINESS Mr. E. 8. Ford informed the TIMESf man this week that he had withdrawn from the firm of G. W. Ford & Son and would open a general merchan dise and horse, and mule business in the building on thfl corner ot Spring and Nash Streets. He Is now placing orders for his rftock and will give a full announcement in next week's CBAPCATIOir The following announcement has been made: Loiii&burg College presents tor grad uation, Miss Alma Davis Scull, Expres sion. assisted by Miss Janle Bolton, Contralto, Tuesday evening, April the twenty-fllth, at eight o'clock. Col lege Auditorium, Loulsburg, North Carolina. NO COST TO COUNTY In reply to Mr. Pergerson who In quired through the columns of the FRANKLIN TIMES about thfc cost of the School Extension pictures to the county I wish to make , the following statement. J Slnce coming here in September, 1920 the School Extension has net re ceived oifo penny of the county's mon ey. The vrork is supported mainly by the door admission receipts. To thjs fs added a small supplement from the State. We keep a ledger in Mr. Best's office containing our oomplete financial record, both of receipts and expenditures. We. shall be glad tp, have any one at any time cogx?J?i^Snd look over our books. Yours tr . VIOLET ALEXANDER'. CAPTURES STILL Deputy Sheriff E. H. Evavns, and Chief of Police Strother, of Franklln ton, were In Loatoburg Monday and reported the capture of a 120 gallon copper still outfit and ten gallons ot boose on the old Matthew Person place in Hayesrllle township Monday morning . The officers ware assisted In the raid by Messrs. W. B. Preddy and ? . ? . Parrtah . ship Executive Committees, which Hat follows: < Dunns ? A. A. Perry, Chairman, H. H. Beddlngfleld. J. O. Williams, C. E. Weathers, D. D. Pearce. Harris ? J. B. King, Chairman, Miss Ollle Floyd, J. H. Fuller, J. J. Young J. B. Wilder. * Youngavllle ? J. B. Perry, Chairman B. C, Underwood, B. L. Oreen, O. C. Winston, J. R. Tharrlngton. Frank! Inton ? A. S. Joyner, Chair man, I. H. Kearney, M. D. Wilder, Dr. 8. C. Ford, B. W. Ballard. Hayesvllle ? R. L. Stokes, Chairman A. A. Medlin, J. 8. Wilson. Mrs. R. O. Winn, Mrs. R. L, Stokes. Sandy Creek ? E . N. Williams, Chair man, C. F. Faulkner, W. F. Leonard, K. B. Oupton, H. D. Egerton. ' Gold Mine ? J. H. Wood. Chairman, R. J. Burnetts, C. C. Brewer, W. D. Fuller, June J. Lancaster. Cedar Rock? J. O. Wilson, Chair man, O. 8. Earp. B. D. Parrlsh, T. W, Boons, J. T. Inscoe. Cypress Creek ? J. M. Sykes. Chair man. Arthur Strickland, J. E. Wil der. B. B. Moore, Mrs. B. 8. Wilder. Loulsburg ? W. E. Tucker, Chair man. J. H. Best, N. M. Perry, T. W. Rufftn. D. O. Pearce. After announcing that there would be ? meeting of the Bxecutlve Com mittee immediately after the adjourn ment of the Convention and request^ jlng all members to remain a motion Was entertained and prevailed to ad I joint. MR. E. H. MALONE RE ELECTED CHAIRMAN KRAHKLI5 -COUNTY -DEHOCRATIt' EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE All Townships Represented ? A. -F. Johnson, Re-elected Secretary ? A Most Harmonious and Interesting Meeting. I In a most harmonious and lnterest | ltUL tneeting of Tt? Democratic Execu tive Commltte In the Court HouseSat urday. Immediately after the adjourn-' ment of the "County convention, where the problems of Franklin County were fairly and Impartially discussed from all angles with the Idea to a beiter un derstanding and realization of the real conditions that now exist. Mr. E. H. Malone was unanimously re-elected Chairman of the Committee for the en suing two years and Mr. A. F. John son was unanimously re-elected Sec retary. Upon roll call It develop-nl that every- township was represented. The representation being as follows: Dunns ? A. A. Perry. Harris ? J: B. King. Youngsvllle- ? R. C. Underwood. Frankllnton ? I. H. Kearney. HayeBVille ? R. It. Stokes. Sandy Creek ? E. N. Williams. Gold Mine? W. D. Fuller. Cedar Riock ? G. S. Earp. Cypress Creek ? J. M. Sykes. Loulsburg ? W. E. Tucker. Capt. I. 'H. Kearney In his nomi nation of the old officers for re-elec tion. paid a most high and fitting tri bute to the untiring efforts they had. put forth In the past. Appreciative and interesting seconds were made by several . Mr. J. B. King was called to pre iside during the elections and Mr. A. J A. Perry was appointed to call Mr. Malone back to the meeting to be in formed of his election i-nd to take on the harness again. Mr. Malone re turned and expressed his appreciations and that of his associate Secretary Johnson, in a very pretty but short little Impromptu speech. After thla followed a most interest ing discussion in general engaged in by all present, touching on all ques tions before our people at this time, from which a very wholesome Influ ence evolved. No other business coming before the Committee adjournment was taken | subject to the call of the Chairman. EASTEB SERVICES Sunday evening, April 16, the con gregations of all the churches in town were invited to attend the Methodist Church where they had the privilege of hearing a sacred Easter cantata. The majot' portion ot the program was taken from J. Christopher Mark's "Victory Divine" with the addition of a chorus from Reginald Martin, an other from Morrison and organ solos from Friml and Hayden. This pro gram was adapted and the choir di rected by Mrs. Wr E. White, Chojr director, and Mr*. O. Y. Yarboro, or ganist . program opened with an organ solo/^As the last notes died away Miss Glenn Dnnevant told the Impres sive story of the death and resurrec tion of the Lord. After a prayer by Rev. W. B. Mor ton, the choir gave in song the story of the cross. The first was a bass Bolo by Mr. Carl Pierce, "In the Place Where He Was Crucified." The theme was car ried on In the quartette "81r, We Re member," by Miss Petty, Mrs. White, and Messrs. Carl Pierce ttnd William Jackson. This merged into the cho rus "The Sky its Dark." Mr. Juar B. King in a tenor solo "He Was Wounded," the cboir in the chorus "God 80 Loved the World" and Mrs. White and Miss Petty in the duet "By Gift of Ood," carried the story through ihe crucifixion. Mrs. Yarboro in the organ solo "At the Tomb" Interpreted Mark's concep tion of the darkest hour In the world history and Its change from gloom to Joy o# the resurrection morning. The theme of the resarrectlon was then taken up in the chorus "As It Be gan to Dawn," repeated by Mr. Carl Pierce in the bass solo "'And as They W_ent To Tell. His Disciples ' and brought to lta climax In the final cho rus "Hallelujah! Christ Is Risen." In addition to the names already mentioned those taking part In the choruses were Misses Frances Bar row, Mary Turner, Ida Mae Yow, Sal 116 Williams, Frances.. Smlthwick. Maude Ashley, Mrs. Julia Swfhdell and Mr, J. L>. Palmer. The whole performance was of a very high order and the prlvlleg" of . hearing It greatly appreciated by the | music lovers In the community. RAHKRALL Announcement Is made of a gapie of| bnteball between Ix>ulsburg and Henr-^ (lemon at the Fair Grounds on Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock. These two teams are In fine trim and the ball fans of Loulsburg have an opportunity to enjoy an evening of real sport. Keep this date in mind and go out. THE FRANKLIN TTMR8 11.(0 Par Year to Advance ASKS EXTENSION FIRE LIMITS E3DOBSES PATCie *Ar* AXD : !USH SMEKTS A?k* Hhrhwaj CwImIm T* Be Mere Active la Glvfcyr Fnuklhi Comity ltd Share of The PitIm l"? der the Stale Road Isaac. The Loulsburg Chamber of Com- 1 had quite an interesting meet ing in the Courthouse on laat Friday night, when about fifty of ita mem bers gathered to discuas the questions -of '.n.. m i l Baity uf extending tne Are district and paying Main a?d Nash 8tr(jci^_tuU- widLb-te compliance with the offer of the State Highway Com mission. in rtc ahsence of President Reavis. S^-i r i-i .try T. W. Rnftin presided and a harmonious meeting resulted. A full discuussion of the erection of a new depot was had relative to the extension of the Are district and re sulted in the unanimous passage of tht' IjiiQwiix^ resolution : "That the Chamber request the Commissioners of the Town of [>ouis burg. X. C. to extend the Are limits of the Town to the street running be tween Cheatham's factory and the building of the Allen Machine Co.. on the South, thence along a line, an ex tension of said Btreet to the railroad track on the East, thence a line par allel with Main street to the RiTer." The malter of the Town's taking advantage of the State Highway Com mission's offer to pave Nash and South Main Street was then taken up. and paving generally in Franklin County discussed. A motion was unanimous ly carried that the Chamber of Com merce request the Town Commission ers to take immediate action with the Highway Commission to have Nash and South Main Street paved, and that the Chamber of Commerce go on record as favoring said pavement. A committee was elected to call on the Town Commissioners to present this req'uest and the request for an exten sion of the Are district. It being the unanimous opinion of the Chamber of Commerce that Frank lin County is not getting its share of the paving going on in the State, a ! motion was carried to the effect that i Inasmuch as two miles of paving of I the Louisburg and Nashville or the ? Castalia highway is proposed to be let in 4une 1832, the Chamber of Com merce feeling that Franklin County is not getting its proportionate part of the paving being done in North Caro. lina, and this district, and further that our County is being discrimina ted against, respectfully requests that the Highway Commission and the Commissioner in charge of this dis | trict to immediately give this County I ita proportionate share of said work . That. a copy of this resolution be im ! mediately sent the Commissioner in charge of this district. MATH of MBS. W. Jf. PKRSON Died at her home on Main Street on April 18th in the early morning. Mrs. Prudence Atxiah Person, wife of ex Senator W. M. Person, in the seven ty-third year of her age. after a long period of failing health. Her father was Mr. Tom Person and her mother Mrs. Abiah Culpepper Person. There was a large family, five boys and fire girls, of whom Mrs. W. M. Person was the last surviving member. She was born In the Sahdy Creek neighborhood. Her parents moved to Louisburg when she was a small child and she passed the re mainder of her life here. She was educated at Louisburg College; was married to Mr. W. M. Person in im. She had no children bat informally adopted Mr. A. W. Persop^r#ben he wa^ % boy and loved him aSa hts ttt , tie family as well as if he |iad been her own. f ?*. I There is little doubt In HT^inds I of many that the shock of the re:entj i sudden death and grief for the loej ?rfj Ifn. A. W. Person in her already ?? tfsebled condition were the indirect .causes of her death. | The funeral was held from the home Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock | Ihe minimi w? re c ?u ducted ?>y fc*r pastor. Ret. O. P. Smith and the in terment made In Oeklawn Cemetery, where the newly ti. Je mound was [covered with the choicest flowerm, ?peaking a lore and eeteem stronger than words The pall bearers were Heaars. J. M Allen. L. L. Jovaer, R. P. Taylor, Geo. Cooper and M. S. I Clifton . "Miss Prude'* as she was called by her friends, lored her home and friends j She believed in putting home ahead of all other institutions and organisa tions. She did not believe In making friends promiscuously, but to those Whom she admitted to the inner circle Df her friendship she was loyal, de voted and true. Her life was full of ?ervice for others, and wh31e phe did not sound a trumpet before her to an nounce her good deeds, there are many both colored and white who could tell the story of suffering relieved and ser vice rendered by her hands. The sympathy of I?ulsburg is ex tended the bereaved husband and rel ativee. In India It's propagandhl. ? Dallas News. COIXFGE SOTFS Pres. Massey attended the District eonrerence in WMTenion TTlui 9l^> . ? Mr. J. E. Stoat. a student from Trinity tmre u Interesting talk Sat urday night before the student-body In. the interest of the Student Volun teer Movement. Mis a Grace Grainger. OC Washing ton. D. C., spent the F?ter holidays with her slater. Mrs . Guffy. Miss Pauline Bason who was called home on account of the death of her father has returned to resume her studies . All are glad to welcome .hat. back again . The entire student body ?aa giw> a picnic by Mrs. Guffy In ap preciation of their help in cleaning off the campus which Is a thing ot beauty at this season. Err Hal Louisbnrg College presented in grad uating recital from the school of ex pression Miss Irene Taylor. The re cital was giTen in the college auditor ium at 8:30 o'clock "Wednesday even ing. April 12. 1922. Miss Taylor is the daughter of Mr. G. D. Taylor, a successful tobacco nist of this place. The recital was attended by friends from the town and members of tilg faculty and stu dent-body of the college. The reader was assisted by Miss Willie Moncrief Pleasants, contralto with Miss Pett$L_aa accompanist-. The program was a unity in that it was taken from John Hopkins Adams norel "Little Miss Grouch." Il was giTen in three parts with some 1ot? songs by Miss Pleasants as interludes between the parts. The latter were "The Shrine" from Cadman. "My Sweet heart for Aye" and "My Gypsey Dove' from Galbraith. "Dreaming of L<ove and You" from Tate. Those who have read IJttle Miss Grouch know the amusing story of the girl who runs away from home to keep from marrying a man whom she does not lore and meets on the tship another whom she learns to 1ot? and finally marries against the wishes of her father who is kept informer of affairs by a spy by means of the wire j less. But the angry father finally i forgives -them and they lire happily ever after. I The story is quite interesting even I to read from the book, but it was I doubly so wjien" given by M5ss Taylor in a cl}arauA?ly. .realistic style . Junior fUl ! On Monday afternoon. April 10th. the Junior Class presented The Ad ventures of Grandpa" a highly humor ous farce in three acts by Walter Ben Hare. In the story the Grandfather leaves a large sum of money to Ins grandson, 'on condition that he marry by a cer , tain time . Before that time arrives ! he has a quarrel with his girl and 'does not want to marry anyone else, j However he writes his grandfather | that he is married and the old gentle I man comes to see him . When he finds out that his grandfather has come he persuades his friend Rod Hun ter with whom he is boarding to pre tend that his wife Lucy is his 4 Ray's* wife. In the midst of the mix up ' small-pox breaks oat and the whole crowd is quarantined. I This story was presented in film 1 form at the movie last season, but the play with living actors and spoken J words was much more entertaining. | It was well done and a success in | every way. The audience was kept I in a gale of amusement from start to ' finish by Rie rediculous situations I which were constantly arising. The small-pox situation was another Item which made the play on which, a Louis burg audience codd wall appreciate. Those taking part la the play were Misses Margaret LMdbetter. Maud* Ashley. Gradie Parker. Pauline Pear son. Frances Ledhetter. Sara Johnson. ,Alma Scull, Rhoda W! n stead and Etta WOSAVS ?ISS|0> 4ET SOCIETY. The Annual Meeting of the Woman's Missionary Societies of the North Car olina Conference will be held In Washington. N. C. beginning with the evening service April 14th and closing the night of April 37th. Mrs. J. A. Hodgee has been elect art as representative tram the Worn 4?'a Miasionary Society of Lonisburg: Mrs. O. T. TarMa of the Tout Wo man's Society; man Wary Exam Bart of the Wealeyaa Daughters: and Mrs. Erneat Furiturson. the Bright Jewels. Mrs. F . B. McKlnnn will go aa Con ference Treasurer. Mrs. B. W. LJpecomh. Council of ficer from NMkvilla Tana . . will oon dirt the noon devotkmnls and will de 11 v r one m* pi rational address Mias Daisy I levies, protaMy the beat known woman la southern Methodism will be present as will alao Miss Sallie Un McKimmon of Mhxton. M. C. . oar own Missionary to China, who la at home on her first furtongh. These are jaat a fee of the many Items of In tana* which will draw the women of th^ North Carolina Conference to little" Washington during the heet weak of April. CHAJttKH SmiMU! Effective Monday the Sanhonrrt Air Une on lt? I >wilabnrg and ntaUhdn branch made a change In the Mnhi trip to Frankltntoa . The train now leaves iMlatarg at t:4B and returns at 10:15. AMONG THE VISTTOM son tou nawrn wi DO HOT KHOW. I trail A boat rdb iw frMa Wha Tiaa^ Kara te4 Supt. and Mrs. J. C. Jones sp?t Easter In Warrcnton . Miss Ida Mas Jbw Is on a visit to [T^omasrllle this week. Dr. W. R Bass returned Tuesday ?troaa a irlp to Raleigh Mr . Hal Macon. ?o t? visiting his sister. Mrs. Miss Katherine Bobbitt, of Meredith College, spent Easter with her par ents. - Miss Elizabeth Allen, of Oxford, spent the week-end with Miss Florence Egerton . Miss Oenertm Macon, of RofSy Mount, spent her Easter holidays with jher parents. , Mrs. W. 6. Beasley is visiting her ^sister. Mrs J. H. Southall. in Wake | Coonty. thte week . Misses Lucy Bun and Beaufort Hun ter. and Mrs. R. H. Jones went to Areola Saturday, to spend Easter. Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Thomas and MY William Webb and Ml ss Elizabeth ' Webb spent Easter in Blackstone. Va. | Misses Ethel and Louise Allen, and (Mr. Gerald Allen, of Warr^nton. vis . ited friends and relatives in Loaisimrg I during Easter. I Mr. and Mrs. X. B. Allsbrook. of Mebane. and Mrs. G. R. McGrady and (little daughters, of Raleigh. visited | their parents. Mr. and Mrs. D. C. .High, during Easter. i Miss Elisabeth Fnrgursop. of Trin ity College, Mr. Joseph Harris, ot A. and E. College. Messrs. Gus Ream, ; Hill Yarboroagh. Julius Timberlake. ? and Willie Floyd Gattis. of Chapel ; 1UU. were among those who spent the jEaster holidays in Louisburg. ' mrs. t. w. u rns evtektaos I Tuesday evining. April IS." Mrs. T. W. Ruffin entertained at bridge. There were six tables and after several pro igressions had been made a salad ? course and iced tea were served, and j dainty Easter favors were distributed i among the guests. 1 Those present were Misses 5C\ry and Margaret Turner. Mildred Scott. Mary Exnm Burt. Jessie T. and Aikrfy Harris. Florence Egerton. Fannie Neat. .Lizzie Stuart. Frances Barrow aad Katherine Camming, of Georgia; Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Egerton; Messrs. I Blair Tucker. Napier Williamson. Bd ward* -Griffin, Carl Pierce. Jones Par ham. Roscoe Earle, Charles Cook* | and Jaunes Maloue. srniii The Sunbeam Band of the I?uisburg Baptist Church held their April meet tng at the home ofMrs. W Cnder jhill. Monday morning at eleven o'clock ' The program consisted of songs. | prayer, Bible verses repeated by | children an instrumental solo by Helen Leigh Fleming and a Ri i ilalBte "God's Gifts." Thia recitatioa was ,*? given by nine littla girls aa M lows: Misses Elisabeth NmOL BH* Allen. Maxine Matthews. JoaapMa* House. Mkrgaret Wilder. Edna Bijut. Anna Gray Watson. Kagenla Parry, and Helen Leigh Fleming. After the program they ed oat on the lawn to ha Eggs . There they found a seat at lire rabbits and lots of eggs. ?1KHT JKWCLS Tuesday evening at etght o'clock the senior band of Bright Jew eta SMt i Miss Lacy Bart. The ' from the study book. Brotherhood" and waa taught by the leader Mrs. garson^ After the l?asa- . cake and mints were served. BASE BALL Louisburg High School will play Wakeka High School at the n Grounds. Saturday. April S3, at < P. Tbw> two teams have met bah season, bat rain broke ap the g the first inning. Both have . teams, so go oat and sse a good i K- W. IIHSOI I Mr. R. W. Hudson ia_ TIMES man yesterday that 9 Wad ueaday alght about IS' o'c MB called at his hoase for to his garage aad get theaa aid that while tn the 1 him with of C5 W and hla safe which ha 1 That they thea took, him aad drove oat of tow* oa I road making threata what I ??