Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / Jan. 26, 1923, edition 1 / Page 1
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?HIT ?LM R1 IUI IH ADTAKCB The Franklin Times r t: t WITCH LIBEL N TOtJ* | P APE It ? la J Beiore Tlae Kiflm. k. T. J0HH80N, XUtor u4 Itufti V0LUK2I LI THE COUNTY, THE STATE, THE UNION SUBSCRIPTION $IM LOCI8BOBS, K. O, P RID AST. JAJfl' ABT M, 1WJ TO SELL COUNTY HOME UECOMMENDEl) BB GRAJiD JTTBY - LAST WEEK Many Cases Disposed Of ? Term Comes To <'I?H Friday ? Solicitor Erans Makes Kepvrt. Since our last report last week the following cases were disposed of In Franklin Superior Court before It ad journed far the term on Friday after noon: State tb Alonza Hagwood and Anna Perry t and a, nol pro* with leave. State v? Arch Oupton h b and 1, -continued. States vs Spencer Batcnelor dispos ing of mortgaged crops, appeal, pleads guilty, judgment suspended upon pay ment to T. C, May and Son $50 "and costs. State vs Carey Bqtcaelor, adw, pleads guilty, judgment suspended up on payment of costs. State vs Tom Hall, adw, guilty sim ple assault, fined $25 aud costs. State vs C. E . Dentou, Dewey Dale, Cofleld Richardson, Lively Richardson and Norman Dale, murder, continued for State. (The above case Is the outcome of a murder in Gold Mine township on the night of Dec . 24, when George Wilder, a prominent .and well respec ted young white man, wn" brutally beaten by Cofleld Richardson, colored,, from which death followed the next day . ? From the evidence before the Magistrate and in the naDeas corpus hearing in Raleigh It seems that the above defendants were present and either saw the murderous attack or assisted in it.) St te vs Med Journegan, distilling rppeal, mistrial. State vs Percy Mitchell/ distilling, guilty, 8 months on roads. State vs Ralph High adw, guilty 15 month on roads of Wake county, ap peal . State vs Melton Edlor, ccw, pleads guilty, Judgment suspended upon pay* l'ifnt of costs. State vs Peter Myrick, 1 and r, ca pias to Vance county and continued. State vs Percy Mingo, ccw, capias to Franklin, Edgecombe and Nash counties and continued. State vs Will Wheeler, adw, con tinued. State vs C.-E. Denton, robbery and murder, nol pros with leave. State vs Emory Denton, "resisting officer, nol pros with leave. State vs Norman Dale, Mark Bale, Dewey Dale" and Lively Richardson, murder .and robbery, nol pros with leave. - State vs Charlie Rlchardsoji, mur der and robbery* nol proa with leave. State vs Alfred Bowden and Blair Pearce, P, capias and constitution. State ys George Hight, adw, guilty, 12 months on roads. ~ State ??s OUie Wrenn, capias and continued. Stale vs Troy Raines, forgery, ca pias and continued. ' State -vs Thomas Hall, simple as sault guilty, fined $10 and costs. State vs Walter Suggs, larceny, mis trial. , State vs Med Journegan, distilling guilty 8 months on roads. Appeal. State vs Ed King, adw prayer for judgment .continued upon payment of costs and giving $300.00 bond for ap pearance at each term criminal opurt for three j ears to show good behav ior. * State vs B. N. Wheeler, disposing mortgaged property, nol pros with leave. State vs Joseph Smith and S. S. Meadows, scl fa, to issue returnable aMMayterm; Tire Cuuil (iulslied up Its work and adjourned on-Frlday afternoon. CI rand Jary Report The grand jury completed Its work on Thursday afternoon end rendered the following report to the Court af. ter which they were discharged with the thanks of the Court: To Hon. E. H. Cranmer, Judge pre siding over the Superior Court of Franklin County: We, the Grand Jury of the Superior Court of Franklin County at the Jan-| tiary Term 1928, beg leave to submit the following report: We have passed on all bills which liave bean referred to as and have In vestigated all matters which 1 eve been brought to our attention or otherwise t&mlng to our knowledge. We have visited tft? jail h? a body ?-? and And It as well kept as Is possible f" ?r the present condition of the We find the prisoners comfort _and well fed. We recommend the jail be remodeled or rebuilt from bottom to top, as It is dangerous In Its present condition both as to health and Ore hazard. It needs more ventilation and a heating plant. We further recommend that the old wooden fence around the jail be re moved and replaced by a good steel fence. We also find the convict camp In as good condition as could ex pected under the present circumstan ces. * We have visited the county home In a body and found the inmates well cared for and satisfied. The follow ing repairs are badly needed: some of the cottages need new floors, and [ soma of the beds need more cover, I etc. We reootnmend tne selling of the present county home and farm and 1 the building of a hew ana. modern | Lorn* near enough to town to enable 1 tbem to set modern conveniences. We have examined the county offi ces and find them well and neatly kept. We were very favorably Im pressed with the system of Indexing the* records In the .office of the clerk of the superior court and the system of cross Indexing now being installed In the office ot the register o: deeds. ? ' We flgd that th? county is badly in need of a place to keep Insane persons where they might be kept pending their being placed In the state hos pital at Raleigh, lnstoad of their hav ing to be placed In Jail with common criminals. Wa urgently recommend that such a place be -provided at once. We visited tke hlgn schools of Loulsburg, both white aad colored, and received a very cordial welcome. We found everything In fine shape, except that the primary department of the colored school badly needs bet ter equipment. We respectfully ask that the county commissioners be required to put In to effect these recommuadatlons Im mediately, or show cause why they have failed to do so. Respectfully submitted, ALTON WILDER, Foreman of the grand Jury. Solicitor's Report Solicitor W. "F. Evans made tho following report: North Carolina, Franklin County? rSu perior Court, January Term, 1923. To the Hon. E. H. Cranmer, Judge Presiding. The undersigned Solicitor of the Seventh Judicial District respectfully reports to the Court that he has ex amined at this term of said Court In to the condition of the office of J. J. Young, the Clerk of tne Superior Court of said "County", that he finds said office well administered in all respects, that said Clerk Keeps In hip office all the books required by law, properly Indexed for speedy- and con venient reference. , ? He furthen reports to the Court that, so far~"af h? can ascertain, the I accounts of the said uierfc, both as I Clerk of this Court, an? aa Receiver, [are regular and correct. Some of the Administrator's and Guardian's re ports have not been promptly made but Clerk is checking up and will ls feue proper citations. Respectfully suemlUed, W. F. EVANS, Solicitor, Seventh ^Judicial District. Examined, approved, and ordered recorded . E. H. CRANMER, Judge Presiding. WOMAN'S CLCTt EXTENDS APPBE CIATIONS We, the members of the Woman's Club of LoulBburg, wish to express our deep appreciation of the sterling principles and high Christian charac ter of the presiding judge of tlrarfSu perlor court of Franklin county, His Honor Judge E7 H. Cranmer of South port. In his charge to the urand jury. Judge Cranmer placed upon them the defense of our homes, the protection 9#^ur property, the enforcement of 'our laws. His charge relative to tho enforce ment ot prohibition was particularly strong. He said that a person not in favor of enforcing the law was not a good citizen, that tho person buying the stuff for which the recipe was mada-in full was not a good citizen, that the person drinking the stuff was not a good citizen. , His reference to our churches show e3vunmistakably where our presiding judg? stands, placing on the churches of our land the responsibility for our good government, our peace and pros perlty. In his charge he paid special atten tion to caring for the poor and needy of our county, that our County Home may be made a home in .reality for the Inmates, and a special admonition was given that a thorough investiga tion be made of the county jail, in or der that the Inmates might be properly cared for. r He emphasized looking to the de tention and punishment of persons driving automobiles under the Influ ence of Intoxicating liquor, expressing the belief that the lax discipline In our | homes was largely responsible for the lawlessness of the times, Therefore be It Resolved; That we pledge our loyal'support and hearty cooperation ot His Honor Judge E. H. Cranmer and Solicitor Evana In the enforcement of the laws of our town, county, state and nation. That we place our Club on record, as endorsing without reservation, his 'charge to the grand jury. That we convey our thanks to Judge Cranmer and Solicitor Evans for their services among us and, That a copy of these resolutions be sent to the Franklin Times. " Mrs. M. C. Pleasants, Pres. Mrs. G. M. Beam, Sec'y. CALL FOB BF.POBTS Clerk ot the Court J. J. Young was Informed by the Solicitor that he de sired to check his list of administra tors, executors and guardians, at the Jsnuary term, but on acoosnt ot the lecent change In the Clem office this was deferred until May term, at which term aliases will be given the Court (or all thosfe who have not filed ac counts should there be any. There for* *11 administrators, executors and Sirdlans In Franklin county are nrf to make reports at the ea-llest poa le date. MB. A. W. PERRY, 8R, DEAD Mr. A. W. Perry, Sr., a member of the Board of Education (or oyer twen ty years and Its Chairman for twelve or fifteen years, died at the home of his son, W. R. Perry, near Maplevllle on Thursday night of last wee)c In hla 76th year of age. "Capt. Arch," as he was known to his multitude of friends, was a man of broad mind and ?a big heart. He was well qualified In spirit and In principle for the lead ership that he possessed and enjoy ed and always respected the confi dence placed In htm by those who knew him, both personally and upon reputation. He was truly a neigh bor to be proud of and a staunch friend of the children of the county. We have often heard him say "I love my children" in speaking of some county educational problem. Mr . Perry was a devoted and con sistent member of Maple Springs Bap tlst church from which his funeral services were held on Saturday after noon at 2 o'clock, conducted by Rev. J. A. Mclver, Pastor of Louisburg Baptist church, during which Rer. Mclver paid high aud worthy tributes to the deceased. The Interment was made In the beautiful little church cemetery nearby amid a large crowd of friends and relatives and the floral offering was beantlful. During each of Mie services a choir sang favorite selections. The pallbearers were Messrs. E. L. Greeif, and T. H. Dick ens of the Board of Education, Supt. E. L. BeSCTV. A. Mullen, F. J. Beasley- and A. P. Johnson. Mr. Perry leaves Ave sins. W. R. Perry, of near Mapleville, J. W. Perry, a merchant in Louisburg, A. W. Per ry, Jr., of Louisburg, Dr. E. M. Per ry, of Rocky Mount, Dr. -H. G. Perry, of Louisburg, and two daughters, Mrs. W. P. Long and Mrs. J. S. Alford of this county, who have the deepest sympathy of the entire community. In- his going Franklin county loses one of its most progressive and sub. stantial citizens and the schools ot the jxounty one of its stauncneat friends I and hardest workers. SATISFACTORY DEALINGS Mr. G. C. Harris," local manager for the Tobacco. Growers Association is In receipt ot the following letter from Mr. M. S. Clifton, Cashier of the Farmers and Merchants Bank, -which explains Itself: Dear Sir: ? We are today m receipt of the Association's checks (or second advance on tobacco participating re ceipts held by us as collateral, to loans we have made to?tobacco grow ers. We wigh to take this opportunity tb thank yoQ, and through you the Asso ciation, for the business like and high ly satisfactory manner-in dealing with the Banks and Farmers. We have made loans to all who wish ed to borrow on their receipts, and consider this collateral as good as any, and by far more satisfactory than personal endorsement. Wishing the Association continued success, we are Yours very truly. The Farmers and Merchants Bank, By M. S. CUfton, Cashier. RESOLUTION OF RESPECT God in His Infinite wisdom has tak on our beloved friend and coworker, Mrs. Sallle Ruffln, to rest In "That house not made with hands, eternal In the heavens." We shall miss her and we mourn our sad loss; there be It reBolved; First, that we, the Daughters of Jos. J. Davis Chapter U. D. C. as she was faithful and true, ever ready to meet the call of service In every part of the wotk, follow her noble example. Second. That we extend to her hus bend and sons and brothers our sym pathy and prayers In this their great sorrow. Third, That a copy of these resolu tions be placed on the minutee of our Chapter, a copy sent to the family, and sent to the Franklin Times for publi cation . Mrs. W. E. White. Mrs. J. W. Mann, ? Mrs. J. L. Palmer, Committee. BET. T. J. JUSTICE, FORMER PAS. TOR HERE, DIES AT HORVIN HOWE ~ ifiVKeVY T. B. Justice, at one time pastor ot the Baptist church of Frank lnton, died on January 10 at his home In Morvon. The Wadesboro corres pondent of the News-Observer says: The service held at his home, were conducted by Rev. S. Taylor of the Methodist, and Rev. J. t. Douglas of the Presbyterian church. Rev. Mr. Justice was 68 years of. age and was In the Baptist church, having held for many years prominent preacher pas torates at Frankllnton and Morvon. He was a brother -of tae late Judge M. W. Justice. is survived by his wife, four sons and two daughters. The Interment will be In Rutherford ton, his native home. Mr. Justice Is pleasantly remember. !ed In Frankllnton and friends learn of his death with regret. ? Frankllnton News. Rev. Mr. Justice was the father of our countyman Mr. Frank W. Justice, who has the sympathy or the entire community. ? " ? ? ? o THE FRANKLIN TIMES |LM Per Tear In A4vanoe. SEETIXG OF WOKAK'S CLUB The Woman's^fub held a most en thualastic meeting Tuesday morning In the office of Supt. Public Instruc tion. Mr. Beit had ktfldly tendered these rooms as a temporary meeting place, but lest the Club Impose on his kindnees a committee had been ap pointed to secure a permanent home. The committee reported the generous offar of Mr. R. P. Taylor of the use of his building, opposite Beck's Gar age. It was with a unanimous rote that the Club accepted wltti thanks Mr. Taylor's kind offer, and we re joice that the Clnb has so convenient and comfortablo & home. The principal feature of the meeting that concerns the public was the hap py thought of Miss Sallie Taylor, when the suggested using the main floor of the building for an old time "Skating Ring," to raise the necessary funds to carry on the work of the Club, and also that the young people of the town ?specially and the older ones too, may get together for "good times." The resolutions, thanking Judge Crtnmer for his splendid cbarge to tke Grand Jury, were passed, and the Club as a whole pledged themselves to give their earnest support to Judge Cranmer and Solicitor Evans in en forcing the laws, so that we may have better citizens, happier homes and a more byuXlful upright town. We have many splendid plans in view, and we believe the Club ts on the High road to isucceys, since we have been assured by the Officers and Aldermen of our town and the*?dltor of the Franklin Times of their hearty co-operation and sympathy. XKX0R1AL SERVICE On Sunday, Jan. 21, a memorial service in remembrance of Mrs. W. H. Ruffin was observed at St. Paul's Episcopal church. After an appropriate discourse, par ticularly comforting to tne bereaved, fr^ni the text "Verily, verily I say uiito you, if a man keep my words he shall never see death," the rector leful the following resolutions of res. pect ; . . '"Whereas Almighty God in His "Infi nite wisdom has seen fit to call unto Himself the soul of our beloved friend and faithful co-worker, wftnle White Rutliii, therefore, we, the members of the Woman's Auxiliary of St. Paul's church of Louisburg, N. C. do re solve; 1st. That her consecrated life was an inspiration to us in our work for (jgd ^nd his church, and, though sorely CTtWed, we bow In humble submis sion io the will of him "Who ddfeth all things wall." 2nd. That the work of the church In this congregation has suffered an unspeakable loss. 3rd. That we extend to her be reaved husband and children our deep est sympathy, and pray God's bless ing upon them. 4th. That a copy or these resolu tions be sent to the family, one spread upon the minutes of this organization, and one sent to The Carolina Church, man for publication." Following these resolutions, the congregation reverently standing with bowed heads, the Impressive memor ial' service of the church was read. THE W>MAVS AUXILIARY" OF ST. PAIL'S CHl'RCH The Woman's Auxiliary of St . Pauls chrrch met with Mrs, M. S. Clifton Monday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. Ten members were present with Rev. Mr. Walter S. Clark In attendance to con duct the Devotional service and assist with the lesson. Mrs. Clifton presided over the meet -Ing and called for the nomination of I a treasurer to All the vacancy of that beloved member apd officer, Mrs. W. H. Ruffin, who served faithfully and well so many years, now gone to her sweet resting place. Resolution* to be drawn up by the Woman's Auxiliary ?acred to her memory, will t>e publish ed here. The program for the afternoon Mrs. Yarborough began witn a brief out line of the Renaissance ?nd Reforma tion of the 16th century, of, first the uecllne of I?Uardlsm and the abuses of the English church and the final blaze of light at the close of the cen tury In the New Learning. Mrs. Robert Smlthwlck save a most Interesting characterization of the "parpen's flock". She pointed out that the heritage of bitterness and misunderstanding which Is our's to day, and the conruslon of wrangling sects did not then exist, for the church belonged to all classes Mike*.., Mr. Clark then told of the Suppression of the Monasteries during Henry Vlli'n reign, "a tyrrannouB and greedy act,", yet one that had to be; and the repudi ation of the Pope's authority, he cited as "a good thing ill done," but Henry's measures, with nothing of Justice and less of mercy brought 3s years of dis tress upon the people. At the close of the lesson Mrs. James King, In her charming manner recited "Elder Ford's Two Candidates," a very entertaining and amusing selection with a some thing of a hint in It to the smirk, well satlsfled "church member" ? and pos sibly a not un_needed new year sug gestion . The Auxiliary adjourned to meet ngaln Monday afternoon Jan. 22nd. FOR FIR8T; CLA88 JOB PRINTING PHONE 283 LOCISBUKG HIGH WI>S ... BREATHLESS C05TE9T Also Wallops Spring Hope on Tuesday Night The accurate eye of right guard Cooper la placing free shots through the basket served to grre Louisburg High School the m&rgm of victory In a breatblees contest with Henderson High here Jkfonday. night, which went to the locals, to 13. In addition to caging 6 out of 9 fouls, Cooper play ed a roving game and secured two field goals. McDanlels, the Hender son center, starred for the visitors in getting three Held goals against close guarding. Henderson made but 3 out of < free shots good. The game was Louisburg's opening basketball contest of the season, and great en thusiasm was evidenced over Its suc cessful outccome. The line-up followa LOU1SBURU Henderson Right Forward Fuller Cheatham Left Forward A. Wilson Moore Center ~ R. Wilson McDaniel Right Guard Alex Wilson Green Left Guard Cooper Watkins Referee: Mr. Harry Hoffman. On Tuesday night Louisburg High School was victorious again over the Spring Hope High ." Louisburg started its scoring at will in the first half and w hen the half was over the 'game stood 21-1 In favor of Louisburg. They let up in the last half and Spring Hope managed to score 12 more points, n\ostly on free shotc while Louisburg scored 11. The final score being 32 to 13. The features of the game was the all roun<} good playing of the en tire local quint. The llne-Up: Right Forward Fuller. Earle Left Forward A. Wilson Barbes Center R\ Wilson Ballentine Right Guard Alek Wilson ? * Abernathy Left Guard Cooper ? ; May Reteree: Mr. Harry Hoffman . MKJi. W. H, YAKBOBOIGH HOSTESS Notable among the charming scala ble events following the Christmas teason, was Mrs, W. H. Yaruorough's entertainment of the Tuesday After noon Book Club. Mrs. Ya>borough, the cordial hostess leceivcd her guest3 'u the Reception Hall and Mrs. John Yarborough Invited them in the parlor Herd, jars of blooming narcissus add ed charm to the room's decoration. Mrs. White called the meeting to crder and dispensed with the business routine, anticipating a longer program than usual. . Mrs. R. F. Yarborough read the Minutes qf the last meeting, in the absence of Mrs. L. E. Scoggin, the Secretary. Mrs. S. P. Boddie absent. Mrs. J. L. Palmar read for her a beautiful pa per on John Fox. introducing" extracts from bis sweetest and most popular writings. Mrs. W. E. White read a lovely pa per Mrs. Beck had prepared cn "James Lane Allen" which was a pleasure to all who heard it, for :is own worth and the partial interest for the au thor himself. In the absence of Mrs. T. W. Wat sen, Mrs. M. S. Clifton read her se lection "A Branch of Khododendron" by John Fox. a story at once thrilling and, too, very pathetic. A charming musical program fol. lowed this selection. Mr?. Mohn and Miss Williams In piano duette, gave a beautiful Inter pretation ef "Norma'* Overture from tbp Opera, Bellini. The vocal number, a trio "Snow flakes" sung by Mrs, White, Mrs. Mohn and Miss Williams, accompan ied by Miss Williams, was really be witching In Its Halntlneas and charm. The concluding number on the pro gram was a Reading bjMrs. James King, "Mrs. Bargain Counter Meets a Friend." A program already enjoyed could have had no happier conclusion than Mrs. King's Reading, so delight fully given, with so much of humor and human nature in it. The program concluded, the hosteBs then served a delicious salad course, coffee and mints. The club adjourn ed to meet with Mrs. June Furgurson January 23rd. FREE SEEDS We are tn receipt of a letter from Hon. E. W.~Pou. member of Con gress, Washington, D. C., staling that !.f Is now preparing to distribute a I t of garden and flower seeds and will gladly send a packet to Ml those wish ing same, upon the receipt of a postal card request, if you want some of the seeds write a postal card to Mr. Pou using the above address. ?ET CHECKS Manager a. C. Harris of the To bacco Growers Association, makes the following request of all members : To all Tobacco Growers who deliv ered tobacco to the Tobacco Grower* Association at Loulaburg that have not received their second payment, will please call at warehouse with all participating certificates and get your checks, as It Is here for you. Subscribe to The Franklin Tim? JCKS. B. T. HOI. I) EX H09RW ".Mrs. B. T. Holden was boaUM of the Edwin Fuller Club and a number of other guests Thursday afternoon, Jen. 18, 1923. Quests were recsirad gaily or smilingly but silently, accord ing to whether Ben T. Jr. or Rebecca Ann Holden was first to hear the door bell. The meeting was called to order by the hostess who Is also president. The minutes of the meeting held with Mrs. K. K. Allen were read and ap proved. A highly entertaining program was rendered on the subject of Southern Novelists. The novelists chosen for the first study were Prances 8oyd Cal houn and Emma Speed Sampson; the former being the author of Miss Mi nerva and William Green Hill and the latter of Billy and the Major and Miss .Minerva's Baby.. First on *he program Miss Best was to have read the publisher* story of Mrs. Frances Boyd Calhoun. As Miss Best was absent the secretary read this story for her. Mrs. Calhoun was before her marriage a Miss Boyd, was related to the Warrenton family of that name; and, at one time made Warrenton her home. She died be fore her book became so widely known. I After its great success the series was I continued by her nlec^-Emma Speed I Sampson. : : I Two veery amusing and entertain ing readings, one from each of thepe | authors, were given. The first, from I Miss Minerva's Baby, was read by !Mrs. O. M. Beam; ana the second. ? from Miss Minerva and William Green Hill was given by Mrs. Jamss King. Mrs. Holden read Mrs. Yarboro'j current topic on Emile Coue and his famous Slogan Day by day. in everv way I am getting better o:td better." A salad course, Neapolitan cream and cake, and salte:l nuts were served by the hostess, assisted by Misses Pa tricia and Rebecca Ann and Master Ben T. Holden. Club members were requested to remain for a short business seession after the departure of other guests, it was moved and carried tt.at, slnci the members of the club are Federa ted through the Woman;". Club, thi jidwin Fuller Cl-ib withdraw from the North Carolina Federation. A few other matters of minor im portance were attended to and the club adjourned with the time and place of next meeting undecided. Since the meeting it has been decided that the next meeting will be on Feb. 13, hostess, Mrs. F. W. Hicks; Using the program on Alice Hegan Rico. BAPTIST MISSIONARY SOCIETY The four circles composing the Baptist Woman's'' Missionary Society held a Joint business and social meet ing Monday afternoon with Miss On cie Tucker as hostess. The meeting was called to order by Mrs. T. W. Watson, chairman of the Center Circle,, which was the hostess circle on this occasion. . After a brief devotional service, re ports were called for from the var ious, circles and committees. Announcements for the week of prayer for foreign missions, which is to be observed next week, were rr.ade as follows: Monday afternoon at 3:30 with Mrs. Wheless, the program being In charge of the Center Circle. . Tuesday evening at 7:15 In the Sun day School room, the Y. W. A.'s hav ing charge of the program. Wednesday afternoon, and each af ternoon thereafter at 3:30 the circles will meet with Mrs. H. C. Taylor on Wednesday atul the Blanche Barrus Circle will be in charge. Thursday afternoon at Mrs. Win. gate Underbill's the Kenmore Circle will give their program. Friday afternoon the meeting will be at Mrs. W. N. Fuuer*s, the pro gram being rendered by the Fannie Heck Circle. Closing the program Misses Sallie Williams, Onnie Tucker and Ruth Hall sang a trio which was much ea Joyed. Delightful refreshments were served. Thero were twenty-one members and two visitor? present. The society had the pleasure of wel coming three new members. PE AR<E ITEMS , Our B. Y. P. U is progressing nice ly since we have bad good weather for the last several meetings. We would like a larger attendance, so just crank up the car and come over for W9 are very sure yon will enjoy Miss Norrla" talks, for they are very Interesting. We are glad to welcome Miss Maadn ; Lancaster back to her school, after being kept at home witn a cold since before Xmas. Miss Zenora Stalllngs, who to go ing to school at Greensboro^ was at Pearces Sunday. Messrs. Mac Perry and Roy Brough ton were at Pearces Sunday afternoon Mr. James Ray wilt complete his store at Pearces In a'few lays . Mr. and Mrs. Riley Prrvett, of Z?b ulon, attended our Sunday school Sun day, also Miss Bruce *"eercs visited Miss Sue Jones at WatasAatf . - Misses Luna and Aanss Prtrett and Zunorfc Stalllngs, Messrs. Blaarhanl Gay and Ervtn Prtrstt w?B kodaking Sunday aftsrnoon, snd re potfM a fine time. We hope that the fox eMHb? con tinues around Pilot, since saws of the Pearce girls ware Interested enough to be In the guest of misters during Xmas. ' ? - ? ? ? ? ? . .
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
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Jan. 26, 1923, edition 1
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