TAKES $1,009.00
- FROM TEUNK
AX HOME Qj B. W. PAJtRJSH XKAR
CENTBBYILLV
Traced To Rslclgk Br Officer Thona*,
Marti and Leroy Surfass Ar
rested at Gleriich Hotel.
N'ck Nartl and Lerjy burfass, t?.'</
foreigners, were given a hearing in
Louiaburg Saturday before 'Squire A.
W. Alston for burglarizing tho borne
of Mr. G. W. Parrish.~ot near Cen
treville, and stealing |l,009.<S0,a watch
and a gold pdcket Itnlfa Tlu>y -?ri
mltted their guilt and were bound
over to the nextterm of Franklin Su
perior Court under $5,000 . 00 bond?
each. Failing to give bond they vrere
remanded to Jail.
From the evidence and information
given us by Officer Thomas it seems
Mr. Parrish and his family were away
from home Friday evening and when
they returned they discovered that
some on# had been In the home. Up
on investigation they found that a
trunk had been rifled, a lot of money
amounting to 11,009.00, a gold watch
and a gold bandied knife had been
taken therefrom. Mr. Parrish imme
diately made complaint to the officers
who soon found that two strange men
had been seen In the neighborhood.
Tracing mem to Louis Durg they ftruntf
They hired an automobile to take them
Franklinton. ^teaching there too
? . '.i to take the train they continued
% to Raleigh. ' Constable J. E.
ss got In touch with the police
ti< . t .nent in Raleigh, but it remain
ed i him to go to Raleigh to find
the criminals. Upon arriving there
he learned they alighted from the car
at Giersch Hotel. He investigated
and found them retired for the night,
where, assisted by the Raleigh offi
cers they were arrested. Officer
Thomas informs us he recovered $991.
20, the watch and the knife.
This is only another evidence that
a bank Is the safest place to keep
? money.
CASTALIA ITEMS.
r.
Rev. John Bunn, the Baptist minis
ter from Wake Forest, and his charm
ing \*lfe -hare ;nad<r-their home wittr
us, and all give them a cordial wel
come aniT'fsIl that they will be quite
an aqulsition to Castalia society.
Miss Cera Chaplin who has been do
ing school work in Pitt County, and
sister Miss Inez Chaplin, who has
been teaching in Franklin, are now
with their parents for the summer.
Mr. Dunham Taylor who has been
living In Louisbuyg for several years,
i still retains his citizenship in Nash
and was here to participate in the
County primary on June 3rd.
Mr. and Mrs. J. J.. Edwards have
made their residence here. Mr. Ed
wards is rural carrier from this of
fice on Route No. 1. He leaves here
upon the arrival of the mail from
Nashville and makes his trip in the
afternoon giving us the, best service
since the establishment of the route
Last week the writer was on the
splendid highway from the Nash line
through Franklin to Warrenton. To
notice the material progress hnxl de
velopment In these sections is inspir
ing. New life and renewed zeal and'
energy, and around the Improved
homes the sun shines brighter, the
grass greener and the birds sings
sweeter, than in the years gone by.
They are reading- the FRANKLIN
TIMES and feel an abiding interest In
their home paper and the County's
welfare.
Miss Eugenia Boone, who has been
the efficient principal of th? Wood
School In Franklin for some years, af
ter closing her work, there Is with her
parents during her vacation.
Some days ago while in Cedar Rock
I had a pleasant drop in at Mr. Kd
Parrlsh's local mill, near the source
of Red Bud Creek. He uses overshot
power, has a concrete dam with the
prettiest string and fishing pool In any
section.! Mr. Parrlsh is an approach
able representative citizen, being
among the thrlftest planters of this
section. But his home was disturbed
because his most estimable wife was
being treated at St. Mary's Hospital
at Rocky Mount.
The results of the primary gave
general satisfaction in all portions of
the County. O, B. Moss, at Spring
Hope, will be in the State Senate, with
old friend Clyde Harris, and. Dr. J;
C. Braswell, of Whltakers. who has
been wearing the Senatorial harness
and Mr. J. W. Robbhis, of Rocky
Mount,, will be In the House. V. It.
Johnston, of Whltakers, was chosen
Sheriff, Tayler, the present encum
bent, Treasurer ; and the old Board ot
Commissioners and I, T. Valentine,
of Spring Hope, for prosecuting at
torney. A referendum vote for and
against Welfare Agent and Farm Dem
onstration Afcent was voted down by
big majorities.
PLAIN TOM.
FIRE SATURDAY.
The oause of the sounding of the
fire alarm Saturday about noon was
diAlo a lot of shavings that had
raiflkht fire At the tee plant. The fire
department Answered promptly and
sooh extinguishes the blase. No
damage. x .
MeFARLABfft.SlnTIIWICK.
A beautiful wedding was solemnli
June 22. when Mlsa Frances RmlUi
wlck became the bride ot Rev. Wil
bur G. McFarland.
The p-Hy" unf* -Hit been trans
formed Into a bower of loveliness by
the artistic arrangement ot clusters
7<f ? i<u..? gruuofl of
^tlo r'lotlre ceremony Miss "Maude
Xshley sang "I Love You Truly" and
Miss Willie Pleasants^. ot Virgillna,
Va., sang "0 Promise Me."
The bridal party entered the church
to the strains ot Lohengrin's Weddlijg
March. First came the ushers, Mes
srs. Jones Paiiiaiu, Ilobeil SuiUllwick,
OIHe Smithwlck and Mr. Blltlps, of
GreenBhoro. They Stood at .Me left
and right of the pulpit.
Following the ushers twelve girl
friends of "the bride came down the
aisles and arranged themselves In a
seml-clrcle facing the congregation,
wearing light organdies and large pic
ture hats of black lace. These were
tosses Mary Exum Burt, Dorcas Mc
Klnne, Geraldine Smith, Maude Ash
ley, Helen Smith vfick, Genevieve Ma
con, Elizabeth Manning, Lucille Hol
?den, of Kenly, Willie Plttman, of La
Grange, Alice and Julia B. Thomas,
ot Henderson, and Willie Pleasants, of
Vlrgillna.
Down the white-ribboned aisle came
the maid of honor, Miss Lucy Smith
wick, a sister ot the bride gowned in
Alice biue taffeta trimmed In embroid
ered IW and wuailug a beautiful coi
sage of pink rose buds.
As the bridegroom entered from the
rear with Mr. Merritt, of Chadbourn,
who was his best man, the bride came
down the aisle on the arm of her fath
er. The bride wore a modish travel
ing dress of midnight blue with ac
cessories in gray and carried a ehow>
er bouquet of bride roses "and valley
tlllles.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev . G . F . Smith, pastor of the Metlr
odist church. The impressive ring
service wes usea. During the read.
4ng ot the solemn vows Miss Sallle
Williams played sottly an organ solo.
? The bride is the youngest daughter
of Dr. D. T. Smlthwick, a young wo
man of talent and attractive person
ality. She graduated from Lonisburr
at the past commencement, receiving
diplomas in art and expression in ad
dition to the regular English diploma.
.Her china painting called forth maivy
compliments at the art exhj$>it. ? y
Mr. McFarland Is from Oak Ridge.
He was educated at Trinity College,
> and also received a degree from Emory
College. He is now a member of the
faculty of Oak Ridge Institute and
pastor of Oak Ridge church:
Mr. and Mrs. McFarland left im
mediately after the ceremony for
Asheville and Lake Junaluska.
Friends, and relatives from & dis
tance who attended the wedding in ad
dition to those already mentioned .as I
being In the bridal party were Mrs.
McFarland, of Mebane, mother of the
groom; Mr. and Mrs. Lynch, of Me
bane; Mrs. James Jenkins, Mrs.
Hodge Newell, and Miss Rosa Long
Thomas, of Henderson; Mrs. Plum
mer Jones and Miss Louise Williams,
of Wake Forest; Misses Laura and
Lucy Macon, Mr. Ollie Macon and
Mrs. Geo. Manning, of Ingleslde;
Miss Kittle Foster, of Raleigh; and
Mr. Daniel Pou Smlthwick, of Phila
delphia. / -
o
JUSTICE NEWS.
As I haven't seen any news from
our little village of late, will send you
a few Itemrf. I guess the people have
been too busy trying to conquer "Mr.
Grass" and "lecturneerlng" to write.
The days seem quite dull and long
now to aome of our boys as so many
of the girls are away from home.
Misses Belle and Ola Hayes. Ruth
Fowler, Monnle Btallings and V.lvlan
Wheless are attending summer school
In Raleigh.
Her many friends are glad to know
that Mrs. O. T. Mead who has been
quite sick is much Improved.
Messrs. Spencer Boone, Tommie Lee
Stokes, and Elijah Wheless went to
Raleigh Sunday on, "St>eclal business. V
The ladies of the community will
have a lawn party on the beautiful
lawn at Mr. Q/ T Meade's next Fri
day night, June 30th. Refreshments
will be served Apr the benefit of the
church. The public Is Invited to at
tend.
Mr. J. L. Bowden attended the old
Soldiers re-union a( Richmond the
past week. Cupid.
PLACED UNDER 94.000 BOND.
Mr. R. W. Hudson was given* a
hearing Tuesday morning (or an as
sault with deadly weapon on his wlfe,\
on last Saturday before Mayor Joyner,
who. after Mr. Hudson waived exam
ination required a bond of $8,000 for
his appearance at October term of
Franklin Superior Court. Mr. Hud
son was also required to give a (6,000
bond to keep the peace.
1 BAILET SPEAKS FOB EVANS.
Hon. Joalah William Bailey, of
FUUelgh, apoke to quite a large crowd
in the (5burthouae here on Saturday
afternoon In the Interest of Mr. W.
F. Brans, who la a candidate for So
licitor for thla Judicial Olatrlet. , HIh
epeecli waa well made and well faken I
by those who heard him .
VAJfCF XEtiRO TO SERTE 39 YEARM
J?d(f? jtllTpr H. Ailee Saves Henry ]
The Eteetric t'hafav
Henderson, June 27. ? Henry Har
ris, negro, sent to Raleigh last week
under sentaac* to be electrocuted tor
the murder of his wife in this county
r 1
Crom the death chair. Speaking at
the direct request ot Solicitor O. B.
Midyette, who left tor bis home Sat*
urday night after the completion ot
the criminal term ot court, Jasper B.
Hicks, at the opening of court yester
day morning, moved on behalf of the
State that the attorneys for the negro
be permitted to Submit to charge* of
second degree murder or myostatic ti
ter, the defendant to take a sentence
of life lmprisonrSenT. Judge OHrer
H. Allen, presiding, agreed, statins
that he would have the negro brought
back here and would change the sen
tence from electrocution to thirty
years In the State's prison.
Sheriff Hoyster Immediately sent
for the negro to be brovght back Into
court . * J
Persons in the conrt room on last
Thursday, when Judge Alien pro
nounced the death sentence upon Har
ris, remember the dramatic scene* he
staged by the reading of a chapter
from the Lamentations of Jeremiah.'
The execution date was set for Au
gust 15, but this was automatically
stayed by the appeal taken by attor
neys for Harris. Harris was taken
to the State prison at Raleigh to await
the disposition of his case. When
he is sent there again it will be for
the period of thirty years. The ne
gro is now thirty years old.
In making final disposition of the
case of Jesse Carter, who subjmltted
to his part In the burning of the Hen
derson Furniture Company building in,
January last year, Judge Allen has
placed him - under $200 bond tor his
appearance at every October term of
Superior Court for two years to show
good behavior. It waa upon Carter's
testimony, according to Solicitor Mid
yette's own statement In court last
week, that the State procured the con
viction ot Geo. Wycotf, P. W. Woot
en and R. T~ Stokes for the alleged
{"burning of the buifding and conspir
lng to do so. They are now doing]
terms of eight, four and three years, |
respectively.. ' > .1
Pleas for the liberation of Carter
were made in the court last week by
counsel who assisted Mr. MidyaUa mi
the prosecution of tttt caw mC tSy
special April terth oT'eourt.'and ah-filr'
position speech was made by T. M.
Plttman. who was one of the counsel
for the defense at that time.
MR. I>. F. COOKE DEAD.
Friday, June 23, Mr. D. F. Cooke
died at the home of his sister, Mrs.
Hbward Wood of Cedar Rock.
Mr. Cooke was sixty-seven years
old . He had been in failing health
for more than a year. Previously to
that time he worked in the F. W.
Wheless Clothing Store for more than
twenty years and waa well known in
and around <Louisburg. He realized
that his end was near and seemed to
be perfectly resigned.
At the time of bjs last illness his
three daughters came to be with him;
Mrs. L. W. Henry of Mt. Wilson Sam
itorium. Mt. Wilson. -Md.f Miss Ellz.
abeth Cooke, of Sanford, and Miss Mar
garet Cooke, of Petersburg. Under
the strain and excitement of her fath
er's Illness and death Mrs. Henry had
a nervous collapse and had to be car*
ried to Rex Hospital before her fath
er's funeral .
The funeral was conducted from the
residence of Mrs. Wood by Rev. G.
F. Smith and Rev. J. A. Mclver.
Mr. Cooke married Miss Maude Huff
the youngest sister of Mrs. Leila Will
iamson and Mrs. Alpia Thomas. Mrs.
Cooke died about eighteen years ago.
Mr. Cook was laid to rest by her side
In Oaklawn Cemetery.
He leaves one son, Jitr. Hurley I
Cooke, of Akron, Ohio; three daugh |
ters, Mrs. Henry, Misses Elizabeth and
Margaret Cooke; and two sisters. Miss [
Kate Cooke, and Mrs. Howard Wood, I
of Cedar Rock.
I?R. JA*KS K. MAtOXF.
County Health Officer
1'ir Franklin
Those wh? knew Dr. Mslono In his
younger days will recb*nlxe our now
efficient Health Officer. This photo
?raph was made in 1876 at the time
of the Doctor's graduation.
?Wek call fob
ABSOLUTE ST BIKE
A <11 u n <rf AjitJiruJfc t)?t> CwlUwl
9 Bwrarded A* Good By Mner*. |
r- I
Wllkes-Barre, June 27. ? Upon re
ceipt of a telegram from John 1 7. Lew - |
k. president of the Doited Mine Work
Hard in j; at Washington, the general
?Cain committee of the anthracite
Workers today abandoned'all plans for
??mediately calling an absolute strike
ttd the contemplated withdrawal of
pumpmen from the mines.
The committee adjourned indefinite
ly, leaving the anthracite situation as
It Was before it convened Monday
looming, when it received the prac
tically unanimous permission by ref
Mtdum vote at the 150.000 Idle mi
?M to make the prevailing suspen
sion an absolute strike.
Officials Elected
"Labor officials and members of the
committee expressed great elation
orar the tone of Mr. Lewis' message,
although they declined to make It
vakiic.
"It appears that developments in
both the bituminous ana anthracite
IjMtaBtrles may be looked tor imme
diately as a result of the conference
VW> the President and government
OBkrials." said Thomas Kennedy, pres
|M*t of the general scale committee
tfvjplstrlct No. 7 at Hazleton. ~
Speaks for Itself
Washington, jnne !77^3<Slni IJT
Lewis, president of the United Mine
Workers, said today that action by
the anthracte workers' representative
es on receipt of a telegram from him
"spoke for itself." f
"I can't add anything to It," he re
marked.
SHO W US THE CASH
FIRST, IS CHALLENGE
OF "8EI1" DELEGATES
Tke Hairue Conference Is Starting In
TW Same Circle That Genoa Follow
.j#isT!ndIess Chain of Proposals and
Counter-Proposals CloKK'ne the Ma*
|5klnerj.
?jftie Hague, June 28. ? "Show us the |
Mtoey and we wfl>lalk to you," is the!
cifellenge o? Ma*lm Utvinoff. head ot
JJK.Russian Soviet delegation at the
BMgim conference here to the repre
iW tiv?? at the Kurope&n powers;
aaa tltalr retort Is: "Show us proper
security and we shall then talk about
money . "
.'Consequently The Hague conference
T? starting In much the same circle as
that around which the Genoa confer*
cnce revolved .
M. Lltvinoff and his colleagues were
scheduled today to meet the sub-com
mission for consideration of the Rus
sian debts.
There seems to be an endless chain
of proposals and counter-proposals
with unlimited possibilities for talk
and delays. The British and other
important delegations say they cannot
make any recommendations to their
bankers add business men to let Rus
sia have money and credits until Rus
sia shows a disposition to make good
its old obligations and proceed along
lines which will insure the stability!
of investments. So it is now up to
M. Lltvinoff, they say, to divulge his
plans for the Russian reconstruction
which the Soviet government desires
t> have Europe finance.
Making Demand*
The Soviet demand that Prance and
lieiglum disclose the exact feeting on
which they would participate in the
Hague gpaference which was trans
mitted yesterday to M. Patyn, presi
dent ot the central commission devel
oped a sensation today and called
forth strong antl-Bolshevlst eipres
a Ions in French and Belgian circles.
The Soviet delegation was especially
Httacked tor giving to the press a copy
of its communlcatloa simultaneously
with sending it to the president of the
conference and before the delegates
had had an opportunity of receiving It
officially.
The Russian document 1b virtually
an Insistence that Prance and Belgium
show their credentials and announae
definitely whether they will participate
In the oonterence'8 deliberations on
the same basis an the other powers.
President Patyn will reply to the
c mmunlcatlon after consulting with
the French and Belgians. who are
awaiting* Instructions from Paris and
I'ruaaeia.
The Russians make the point that
Kran<fe and Belgium have never defi
nitely accepted the program adopted!
at Genoa as a basis for the Hague con- '
i f* rence.
The Belgian and French represen- ,
tr three today said that the mere fact
that they were here showed that they
wished earnestly to collaborate on
Kusslan problems.
SKBVICK8 AT ST. PAUL'S 81NDAT.
i Dr. Hartley will preach next Sun
day In the morning at 11 A. M. at St.
1'aul's Church, Ivoulsburg. at the Meth
odist Church, FYankllnton, at 4 P. M.
?>id attain In St. Paul's, Loulshur*
at 8 P. M. \
Services at 8t. Paul's, t^oulsburg.
Morning Prayer with sermon and ad
ministration of the Holy Communion,
?t 11 A. M. Evening Prayer with
^ruiMi at 8 P. M.
A cordial Invitation to attend aB
services is given to all.
REARTT-EGEBT05.
A marriage of much interest through
t.ut the state wag celebrated here Wed
nesday afternoon at sii o'clock. wh?
"Miss Florence Egerton, daughter of
Mrs. R. Z. Egerton became tfae bride
of Mr.. Leo Heartt, of Raleigh.
The wedding took place at the Meth
odist church with Rev. E. H. Darts,
of Clinton, an uncle of the bride of
iTcteanyr
Inside the chancel waa banked with
a background of ferns and. the altar
was entwined with feathery green.
Prec ceding the ceremony Miss Ruth
Hall, accompanied by Mtae Sallle Will,
iams at the organ, sang "Until." At
the sound of the bridal chorus from
Lohengrin the ushers, Messrs. Carl
Robinson and W . A-. Bowen, of Ral
eigh, and Messrs. W. D. and 6. B.
Egerton entered along opposite aisles.
Following these came the damea of
Ibonor, Mrs. W. D. Egerton in apri
cot georgette and Mrs. C. D. Egerton,
of Elisabeth City, in robin's egg blue
with hats to match and carrying co
lonial bouquets of varigated sweet
peas. ? ?
Next came the attendants Messrs.
Victor Bryant, of Durham, and Clem
Strudwick, of Hillsboi*.
The maid of honor was Miss Prances
Egerton, who wore sllvertone geor
Kette with- hat to inrtch and carried a
bowjuet of pink roses. .
As the groomtentered from the study
with his best nian, Mr. Felli Harvey,
ofKinston, the biide came- in on the
arm of her brother. Mr. C. D. Eger
ton, of Elizabeth City, who gaye her
avtby.
The bride's dress was orchid chiffon
with accessories to match. She car
ried a bouquet of orchids and roses
with a shower of lilies of the valley.
During the ceremony Mr. Bruce
Berkley, ..accompanied by Miss Will
iams softly played a violin obligato,
"To a Wild Rose." As a recessional
Mendelssohn's "Wedding March' waa
played.
Mr. anil Mrs. Heartt motored to
Raleigh where a dinner party was
given in their honor at the Yarborough
Hotel. They will spend their honey
moon in the mountains of western
North Carolina.
The bride is the second daughter of
Mrs. Lula Egerton and the late Mr.
R. Z. Egerton; also a granddaughter
of Mr. M. S. Davis so well known
among educators of a former genera-,
tinn . She has- been the recipient of
many social courtesies during the sea
son.
The bridegroom has a wide clrcla of
fteinds and relatives In Ra.leigh, Dur
ham, Klnston and neighboring cities.
He is in the employment of the Na
tional Biscuit Co. of the first named,
i Out of town guests attending th6
wedding were: Misses Augusta, Mar
tha and Jane Virginia Andrews, of
Raleigh; Mrs. Jas. A. White, of Wash
ington, D. C. ; Mr., and Mrs. C. F.
Harvey and Miss Mary Lewis Harvey,
of Kinston; Mrs. Victor S. Bryant.
Miss Julia Dewey Bryant,, and Heartt
Bryant, of Durham; Mr. and Mrs. Al
bert Bauman. of Raleigh; Mrs. J. C. |
Myrick, of Panama; Mrs. Ivev Allen,
of Oxford; Miss Louise Allen Mid Ger
ald Allen, of Warrenton; Mr. and
Mrs. C. D. Egerton. of Eliza bdth City;
Mrs. Edward Egerton. of locking
ham; Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Abraham,
Misses Rebecca Cameron And Etta
I Heartt Graham, of Durham^ Mrs . Mc
Donald. Miss Martha StaRimetz. Mrs.
John Crow, of Ralgfga; Mr. F. N.
Egerton. J 1 1 . si llCEens. Ga. ; and Mr.
and Mrs. E. S. Chesson, of Elizabeth
'City.
GARDEN PARTY.
Tuesday afternoon Mrs. W. E.
White gave' a charming garden party
in honor of her guest. Miss Elba Hen
nlnger, of Stateerille. The smooth
velvety lawn of Mrs. White's I'hurrh
Street residence made an Ideal spot
for such "an entertainment.
Mrs. K. K. Allen aAd Mrs. D. F.
McKlnoe received guests at the gate
and after welcoming them directed
them to a table beautifully arranged
beneath a large elm where Misses
V o w and Jackson served punch.
Mrs. Frank McKinr.e and Mrs. Mor
timer Pleasants assisted Mrs. White In
greeting the guests.
Misses Dorcas McKinne, Hkada Ash
ley. Elizabeth Rentl. Mary Page Wil
der. Katherine Bobbitt. Elisabeth Mor
ton, Lucy Andrews, Blisabeth FUrgur
son and Katherine Pleasants served
cake and cream. A large number of
guests were present to meet Miss Hen
nlnger.
-WONKY KHOWKfe."
A unique entertainment given tn
honor of the bride. kftss Florence Eg
crton was a money shower given by
Ruth Hall in her honor. Ev*?ry
girl invited was requested to aend a
quarter for the guest of honor. These
wern put into a little cedar cheat, an j
eiact reproduction In minature of the |
lamer chest and after several Karnes
of rook and bridge had been plaj-ed it
wan presented to Mlaa Egwrton . Miss
Elba Hennlnger made the presentation
with appropriate remarks Ice-cream
cake and salted peanuts were served.
o I
FIRST COTTON BLOOW.
Mr. F. H. Allen, of I^uisbort. la
the first to present a cotton bloom for
vl 922 to the FRANKLIN TIMES. This
ftloom WAS taken from his plot sear
the Mill pond on Thursday.
THE FRANKLIN. TIMB8
)1M Par Tear tm A franca
AMONG THE TORtkBS
BO HOT
K*OW.
PotmuI I teas A beat
Tkeir Frfeatfs Wk* Timl
Miss Alice Harris is rlsttiajr
In Raleigh.
Mrs. E. L. Odotn is visiting rela
tives In Nashville.
Rev. and Mrs. G. F. Smith left
this week for Beaufort.
Mr. George Fbrti. Jr.. is visiting
friends in Morehead City.
Mrs. John Taylor, of Littleton, la
?tailing Mrs. Felix Allen.
Mrs. Allen Heath, of Mbaroe, la
|-rlslttaiK Mrs. E. H. Malone.
Mr. and Mrs, J. P. Harris left last
night tor a trip to WlllougtAy T
Miss LUlle Crudup. of Wato
Is visiting her sister, Mrs. R. P.
lor.
Misses Bettie and Louise Hill, of Bal
eigh. are visiting relatives in Looia
burg.
Mr. J. S. Millikln, of MilUkin. La..
Is visiting ha son-tn-ta-w. Mr. 4. w .
Person.
Misses Edna Beasley and Fiorina
Bqpne will leave today for a trip to
Richmond.
Miss Jessie Taylor Harris is visit
ing* her sister, Mrs. M. 8. fink, of
(Greensboro.
Mrs. J. D. Simpson, of William
ston, is visiting her daughter. Mrs.
S. A. Newell.
Senator F. B. McKinne returned
Tuesday from a business trip to RaK
eigh and Norfolk.
Miss Mary Page Wilder is spending
tew days with her cousin. Miss
Katherine Bobbitt.
Miss Geraldine Smith left this week
for Rockingham, where she will at
1 tend a House party. ,
Miss Genevieve Macor. has returned
j from a visit to her sister. Mrs. Frank.
Pagan, of Rocky Mount.
Misses Anna PuHer Parham. Louls^
Allen and Pearl Pearce are attending
a house party in Newborn.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Ashley, ot
Fairmont, were week-end guests ot
Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Purvis.
Misses Florence and Kathleen Sil
ver, of Greensboro, are visiting their
jaunt. Miss Mary Spencer at Qakhurst.
Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Riff left Thurs
day for Richmond, where Mr. Riff
will receive treatment at a local hos
pital.
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Deb nam and
daughter, Montez, of Jacksonville. Fia^
spent last week with their sister. Mrs.
|T. M. Vaiden.
"
Mrs. Wingate Underbill spent the
week-end in Macon, in attendance on
a meeting ot the Warren County Mis
sionary Union.
Messrs. E. H. Mai one and W. M.
Person left Tuesday for Wrighiavflle
to attend a meeting of the Nortk. Car
olina Bar Association.
Misses Julia B. and Alice Ttasna
of Henderson have returned af
ter a few days visit in the K
Dr. and Mrs. Smithwick.
Mrs. G. W. Anderson and 1MU%
daughter. Bern ell, after speeding Mat
time with her parents. Mr. Sad Hfca.
J . H . Parrish at Cedar Rock, have re
turned to Richmond.
Mr. C. K. Cooke returned the pet
week from attending the fy4Ma>
Convention at Newberne. He mm
uk that the local breach of tba Py
thian s will soon be revived. " *?
I (apt. L. L. Joyne^ and
Viss Kiima Lawrence. and 1
Willis Bod die left today tor
River. Vermont, where Misses
and Boddie will spend wen* time
Camp Ffcrwell.
Mr. Bonnie D Bunn and wife
today for llbfct. N. Y.. to enter Oar
roll Summer School. Mr. Ban tak
| in k a six weeks cqprse In School 8n
? perrision while Mrs. Baan Will tek?
j a coarse in primary methoda aa.t
public school mnslc Mr. Bwaa wan
principal of Dana Hitch School 4|>
past year. They will make tha trip
by automobile.
Miss Columbia Cradap. wto W
just returned (ram a Inr aoatha trip
abroad la rlaitlnc ratatlraa In U*
bunc Mlas Cradup trat mada *a
Maditorraneaa cralaa which facia daa
potato of Interact to tha Hofy I? d.
Exypt. Athens. Coastaattoe?K Maty.
Prut* and Spata. 8ha thaa Wit
Rarnpe TtsitlnK Bar Ma. aaatoc tta
Oharammercaoer Paaaioa Play, at
tra valine thinagh Swttaartead. ?a
?tend and RcoUaa4.