Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / May 18, 1923, edition 1 / Page 1
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PRES. H. W. CHASE DELIVERS ADDRESS Rev. F. S. Love Preaches Baccalaureate Sermon COMMENCEMENT BEGAN FRIDAY ? * i Louiaburg College Closes Most Successful Session; Each Of The Events Excellent And Reflects Most Expert Tutor age; Large Numbers Attend The Finals. All has been galla around Loulsburg College th^ major portion of the past week, celebrating the satisfactory closing ot another successful school year. President A. W. Mohn. and his able corps of assstants have done a ?wonderful work as has been abun dantly reflected In each of the many exercises during the commencement that begun Friday evening and ended Wednesday. Louisburg College Is one of the oldest Institutions ot learning in the South and Is gaining m prestige and position _each year, much to the gratification of the many friends of the Institution scattered over the Unit ed States. The Commencement Sermon at the Methodist Church ou Sunday morn it-3 was one of the strongest ever de ll-. . r ? cl here. Rev. F. S., Love, of Wll ar.. 'it! ft fnrmpr Prpwlrtftnt nf TiOiiiw burg <.'ollege, gave some sound ad vice to the many graduates and also impressed upon them the fact that the usefulness of their life would be taea sured a great deal by their interest and enthusiasm in Spiritual things. Rev. Mr. Love also preached the Ber mon to the Y; W. C. A. at the theoMeth odist Church Sunday night. It was not unlike that of the morning service strong, convincing and carrying a mes sage that would lead to a life of ser vice and pleasure. Largo numbers of services and thoroughly enjoyed, every minute of each. A most pleasing pro grarame for each service was prepared and special music wag rendered by the Choir. On Friday evening the graduating recital in the school of muBlc was held in the College Chapel and a most ex acting program was masterly render ed by Miss Frances Russo, with Mrs. A. W. Mohn aB accompanist. This was a most fitting opening ot the com mencement exercises that were to fol low. Miss Russo Is an expert In her chosen accomplishment and her ex ceptional talent Is recognized and ap preciated by all who hear her. The Art Exhibit was open to guests at 5 o'clock on Saturday afternoon and was a source of much pleasure to % large number. The many beautiful exhibits reflected much work and a wonderful talent, and a master mind in charge. There were many show ings all ot which were excellent. Some may deserve special mention, but It would take a most exacting critic to make the distinction. The campus was beautiful Saturday evening, when the Seniors held their class day exarclf.es, which were unus ually attractive and interesting. The program wag as follows: Class song, "Go on, and keep a go ing"; salutatory, Margaret Lodbettor ; history, Glandora Hardisou; poem, Katherine Brady; prophecy, Margaret Led better; voial solo, Prances Russo; historian, Grille ParXet; last will and testament, EWe, Lilea; valedictory, Charlotte Pitt&an ; bequeathing of taps and gowfis, Genevieve Pelts; "Goodbye; Qlrls we are Through", Senior class. " < The banquet hall of Loulsburg Col lege presented a scene of untteual beauty on Saturday evening, the 12th of May. 1923. The decorations were planned and carried out through the artistic taate of Mrs. W. P. Neal. The flower chosen by the Alumnae Asso ciation aa its own is the Daisy, a se lection moat beautiful with Its white petals a symbol of purfty and ttr heart of gold standing for loyalty and truth. This bower, combined abundantly with fwns, formed the sole basis of the decorations, and tha blending of our dear old College Color*, Lavendar and White, gave just the touch of indlvldu* altty that was desirable. A goodly number ot the Alumnae were present, the bright, happy faces of the youthful being largely In pre ponderance. These 'with their glad young Toioes and pretty costumes gave life and brllllanoe to the scene. A few head* orowned with the silver of passing years attested tho Interest and loyalty of the older daughter^. While the President, the Faculty, the Trustees, and the Ministers ot our town, accompanied by their wives, gave dignity and Importance to the occas ion. The hearts ot all w*r? made glad to have with us Mr. Love and Mrs. Allen both former Presidents ot the College, and I doubt not that their own heart* must have been warmed by the sincere oordlality ot their wel cr.nw. Mist Bailie Williams moit gracious ly and ohariningly presided over the occasion a* Toast .Mistress, and the banquet was Inters perssd with the to) lowing Toasts ; , ^ Welcome ? Miss Williams, Toast Mis tiess. Loulsburg College? Miss Allen, '18. The Clasb of '23 ? Miss Aatiley, '22. Today ? Miss PeltZ, '23. From the Senlcr Aumnae ? Mrs. Ma lone, '69. The Oak ? Mrs. King. ? Opportunity and The Woman ? Mr. Mohn. Boosters ? Miss Turner, 'IT. Our Mothers? Mrs. Pa- ham, '97. Judging by the applausu ellc'ted, the ToaBts must have sparkled with wit and humor, with ei. <ygh of the se rious to denote an ear^j^tness of pur pose thrown in. /? I trust that a brighter future awaits cur old College^ one of the very oldest in the State. She has struggled through difficulties many and^gre&t, but she has always done splendid work even from her earliest existence, and she deserves to have her every daugh ter rally to her help and do all that they can to make her greater useful ness and permanence assured. The Junior Students' Recital was given on Monday afternoon and Jn I keeping with this feature of all 'past commencement* was of much Interest. Naturally with the |many little ones exhibiting such a won dorful mastery of so fine an art. The programme was well arranged and better rendered, and there is no won der at the fact thil the parents, and especially the faju'ty :'n charjfc, Mr*. A w Monn, mis'. vaawicK and miss Hall, fee! an cs pedal pride in t^ls part of the occasion. Surely It was pleasure i.f till v. Lose good fortune it was to be present. The Senior Concert Is always a most welcome portion of the com mencement exercises and was largely attended and more than appreciated this year. The program was different in its arrangment and consisted of some of the most classical pieces. Bach of the young ladles taking part did well in their renditions. The read ings were amusing and mirthful, and the vocal and Instrumental muste was a treat. The two pieces requiring six teen handB were wonderful in the masterful training of the participants to execute in such exacting yme and precision. The Piper, by Josephine Preston Peabody was presented on Tuesday night on the Campus, by the school of expression; under the supervision of Miss Catherine Padwick, the director, assisted by Prof. H. B. Simpson, Clari onet, and the Loulsburg Orchestra. This play had It3 setting in Hamlin on the Weser in the yenr 1284 A. D., and the scenes and scenery were pic turesque and the costumes beautiful. Each of the participants was perfect iu her caste and exhibited a most en viable talent. The entire play was a wonderful rendition of an intricate play that brough; much pleasure to the many who had gone o? to witness it "lhe Graduating"" exercises were held. In the College Chapel at 11 o'clock on Wednesday morning and were ol 4 high order and much ehjoyed. The program was especially prepared for the occasion. After the hymn "Path of Our Fathers" Rev. N. H. D. Wilson filtered prayer. Miss Mae Campbell touchlngly tendered "Pouchinelle" by Rachmaninoff, which was followed by Miss Frances Russo's rendition of "The Wrenn" by Benedict President A. W. Mohn, in his happy and pleasing manner Introduced to tho large au dience present. Dr. H W. Chase, Pres ident of the University of North Caro lina, who delivered the graduating address. Dr. Chase in developing his theme "Going out Into the world, and an entirely different world from the one our fathers went into" used to Impress his meaning reference to. a book he had read wherein it pictured a family Crossing the continent In the early history of this country, men the trip was made with oxen and wagon; traveling about ten miles a day, and contracted with It the present day mode of travel that takes us whizzing across the country at tne rate of sixty miles an hour. His drew- many Imagi nary pictures to Impress upon > the mlndB of hla younger hearers that th<? world la gradually changing and -one must so equip themselves that they can keep up with the pace. But he pointed aa a guiding star to one thing that naver changes, and beseeched them to "Look after God's Kingdom here on earth." Hla addreaa waa a gem aAd will shine brilliantly In the minds of all who Beard It for a long time to come. The Diplomas were awarded by President A. W. Mohn to the follow ing graduates:' Misses Katharine Urftdy, Carolyn Crowell, Margaret Da vis, Josephine Puller, Glandora Har dlson, Battle Holden, Margaret Ledbet ter, Essie Idles, Kathryn Melvin, Grad le Parker, Genevieve Pelts, Charlotte Pittman, Mary Wilson, Minnie Lm winstesdl ) Bxprnnsion? Gradle Park er ; Art? Nell Blair Jones; Musio? Mao Campbell, piano | Trances Rusao, voloe. ^ Thompson, pastor of the Methodist Church, presented bibles to each of the graduates. Rev. A. D. Wilcox, of the Board of Trustees of the College, mad* the an nouncements for the coming yssr, among which he stated that a big pro gram had been arranged for SottWburg College and that , a big campaign would soon be Instituted for the ern tlon of more commodious buildings. The Marshals on this occasion were Mils Nolle Hunt, Chief, with Misses Seleta Felton, Lucille Jennings, Pau line Pearson, Muzette Wlnstead as as sistants. The commencement -over the glrla began leaving for their homes Thurs day, - The President and his efficient fac< ultv and the many friends of the Col lege have all right' to teef especially proud of the accomplishments of the past year, and take courage for a greater and broader work in the com ing term. It is this kind of effort that Is going to put Loulsburg College in the front rank of educational Insti tutions, in size as well as corrlculujn cf the South. * ? <T LOUISBURG HIGH'S WIN TWO AND LOSE ONE Lost to Henderson, 8 to 5; Win | From Henderson, H to 4; -Defeat Raleigh 10 to 6. Loulsburg lost Its first game this reason. May 9th, Henderson defeating them 8 to 5 at Henderson. ' The Louis Lurg boys out hit the Henderson team but were unable to win the game. Cooper pitched for Loulsburg but was ?wild in the first three innings. R H. Henderson 8 C Loulsburg 5 10 1CI Hamm and WatkJns, Wrenn; Coop-] er and Bartholomew. Louisbury came back to form May 10; defeatllng Henderson 11 to 4. The Henderson boys seemed to be to? ifght for the l.aulsburg slu^geis. Mui phy pitched for Loulsburg, allowing rnly seven hits and striking out nine men. Henderson was forced, to use two pitchers. JL H E loulsburg ...11 12 7 Henderson - ? 4 7 0 ? Murphy and Bartholomew ; Upton. Mck and Wrenn. Loulsburg High came from behind a four run lead, made by Raleigh in the first inning and defeated "the Cap ital city Highs here last Friday by the a good lead as the game opened but Furrus was unable to maintain it and vvas later hammered from the box. Cbamblee replacing him. With the xceptlon of thirst ff.uce Cooper had the Raleigh team eating out of his hand most of the time and sent eleven batsmen back to the bench J)y the strikeovt route. R H. K Raleigh .... - 6 10 1, Loulsburg 10 13 1 Burrits, Chamblee and Goodwin; Cooper and Bartholomew. Umpire, Mr. Hoffman, of Baltimore. St. Paul's Church Services for Whitsunday. May 20: The Holy Communion, 7:30 a. ip. Church School 10 a. m., Mr. Wm. H huff in. Superintendent. horning prayer and sermon 11 a. m. i Sermon subject: "Witness and Wor 'ship." ' Evening prayer and sermon 8 p. m. Sermon subject: "The Giory and Blessings of Historic Christianity." It Is welf to remember that the Feast of Whitsunday, or Pentecost, Is one of the five greatest days of the Christian year. It is a "Double feast of the priest clan with vetave," a "Holy Day of obligation," It Is not only the Birthday, as it were of the Church Universal, but Jt Is the three hundred and seventy fourth anniversary of the Boqk of Common Prayer, that Ib, of the servi ces of the Anglo-Catholic church In the English language. 9 A cordial welcome to all. ... ; -a Revival At Baptist Church , > . r;, Revival meettnfc to be hold in the Baptist Church of Loulsbnrg, begin ning Sunday, May 27th. ?Dr Hay K.York, of I mm City. wfl? do the preaching. Dr. York has a" pleasing personality, a deep consecra tion, and ta a wonderful prencher. Ten days ago lie closed a meeting In Ho bart, Oklahoma, In which the churdft had 7B additions. At present he is In a great meeting In Mobile Alabama.! He will come from this meeting via Southern Baptist Convention at Kan sas City, Mo., to us. ftiough Dr. York Is a great preach er, lets not m4ke the colossal mistake of depending on him to bring us a re vival. We mutt pay the price of ? treat revival In prayer anil personal preparation . Every parson In Louislmrg and In t-ach of Loulsburg Is cori'irlly Invit ed to como and worship and work with Us. JOHN ARCHIE M TVER, r'i , Pastor Baptist Church. Td Observe Educational Day We are requested to stat< that San dy Crete Lodge No. 18K A ?. and A. M. will hold It* regular comiunicatlon on the Brat Saturday In June, at edu cational day. The moraine seatlan wUI be called to order at 9 clork. Alt members and visitor* are requested to attmd. _ ^ >i' i ?'??? o * ' Bubsonoe to The rranklic Ttznea i ' 1 i REY. J. B. TURNER SPEAKER FOR MEMORIAL DAY, MAY 30TH, 1923 Exercises To Take Place In Cour House ; Programme and Committees with Their Rout - ing The Arrangements Committee of the Franklin Memorial Association met In the office ot the Chairman, Mr. W. H. Rurtin on Tuesday afternoon and af ranged the following program for ob serving Memorial Day On" Wednesday May 30th, 1923. The services will be held at the Court House beginning at 2 o'clock. The program Is as follows: - America ? Music Committee. " Invocation ? Rev. J. A. Mclver. Roll of Deceased Soldiers ? Capt. H. w. Perry, Post Commander. Music ? Music Committee. Introduction ? Maj. S. P. Bod (lie. Address ? Rev. James B. Turner, Chaplain 120th Infantry. Music ? Louisburg Orchestra. "Comrade Rest" ? Music Committee. Decoration of Graves by the follow Ing oommltteee: Committee No. 1, Maj. Stephen Win ston, Chairman, will decorate the graves of Louis W. No we! 1 . at resi dence; Archibald Pearce, Oak Level church; Herbert Cates, Flat Rock church. Committee No. 2, Capt. George L Cooke, Chairman, will decorate graves of Shemuel B. Cooke, cemetery Frank linlon, Donald F. Cheatham, cemetery Franklinton; Eugene Gibbs, cemetery Franklinton ; Jordan Henley, cemetery Franklinton; Wade H. King, Mt. Olivet chureh. Committee No. 3, Mr. E. H. Malone, Chairman, will decorate graves of John Norman Wilder, at residence; Thomas E. Wilson, at residence ot Mrs. J. D. Harper, near Cedar Rock. ? Committee No, 4. Mr. Cheatham Al ston. Chairman, will decorate the grav es of Hat Strickland, at Mt. Gllead church; James I. Inscoe, at residence near Mt. Gllead church; Jesse Joy ner, near Sandy Creek cliurch; W. F. Tucker, at Mt. Gllead church; Herbert Tharrington, Mt. Zion church; Isaac Matthew Gupton, J. H. Gupton place near Gupoton. Committee No. 5, Capt. Hugh W. Perry, Chairman, will decorate the graces of Willie G. Macon, at Trinity church; Perry Ashley Wilson, at Trln lty church; David L. Foster, at Mr. Dave Weldon's residence; Thomas L Hunt, at Plank Chapel church, Vance county; also the grave of Mrs. W. J. Macon, at Trinity church, member of the Auxiliary. Committee No. 6, Mrs. W. E. White, Chairman, vill decorate the graves of Lt. John Neal, ceiftetery Louisburg, Capt. Frederick Swindell, cemetery Louisburg, Sidney Burnette, residence near Alert; John Pernell, near Alert; Ramon M. Pernell,^ Mountain Grove, Alert; also the grave of Mrs. W. H. Ruflln, a member of the American Leg Ion Auxiliary, at cemetery Louisburg. These committees will consist, as far as practicable, of a Minister, two members of the Music Committee, one member of the floral committee, two members of the American Legion Post, two members of American Legion Aux iliary. It Is desired that the service at each grave will be the placing of a mark er, reading record of the soldier by a member of the Post, a prayer, a pa triotic song, decoration with flag, wreath and other flowers. _ The committees will leave the court bouse at 3 o'clock p. m. and will ar rive at the graves as soon thereafter as possible. In the order as named. The Floral Committee is expected to amwrtion the flowers as occasion de .mands. All persons who can furnish auto mobiles will pI$aset^po inform Mrs. D. |P. McKInne, Chairman the Antomo Committee. _ ?' -? > The American Legion Auxiliary has Adopted the plan of decorating , the tTavea of its deceased memben on this, i occasion, therefore these names have ?been added to the proper committees. Memorial Day An earnest appeal la made to the people of the town to hare the Ceme Ury at Its beet on Decoration Da;'. Ma, 80th. Will each peqion sw about hla or her Individual square bjr May 8?th. at which time all the people who can will please meet at the Cemetery, carrying tools, etc. to make It pons I He to have the grounds and driveways In good condition. I ' Woman** Club To* Meet ?fhe Woman's Club of LouUbu^ Will meet In its Club rooms on Frank lln Street on Thmraday afternoon, May 24th. at 4 o'clock. All member* are urged to attend. MVs. M. C. Pleasants. Pre?. Mr*. Q. M. Beam, Sec y. r Thousands of husbands today We their lives to the fact, that women ahoo^ with tvtfe eyes shut. Class Entertained By Sponsor On Thursday evening of last week the Ministerial Class of Wake For<st College was given & brilliant recep tion at Loulsburg College by their sponsor, Miss Edna Beasley. Huge baskets of golden flowers and soft lights, wrapped In gold and black, their colors, lent a most pleasing appear ance to the college parlors and hall. The men. after passing down the re ceiving line, received sealed letters from the girls present, thus finding their partners foi* the evening. Punch was served from two tables by Misses Lois Guffy, Hattle May Parker, Pattle Plummer Macon, and Annie Perry Neal. Progressive conversation on certain assigned topics was much enjoyed by all, as it lent variety. A short pro gram consisting of readings by Miss Gradle Parker, and several vocal se lections by the talented young Italian, Miss Prances Russo, delighted every one present. Those enjoying Miss Beasley's hos pitality besides the Ministerial Class were the Junior and senior classes of Louisburg College, President and Mrs. Mohn, Rev. and Mrs. Mclver, Misses Betts, Padwick, Joyner, Poy and Wad den of the college faculty, and Dr. W. R. Cullom, dl Wake Forest. Building and Loan We are requested to state that Messrs. M. S. Clifton and F.> A. Roth, Committee frnm the Busi ness Men's Association t<> solicit stock for a Building and Loan As sociation for I.onlsburg, expect to make a report next Tuesday night, so that onrantvatlon may be per fected. It Is desired that all who v><sh lo take stock In ? Hrts ? much ? needed enterprise will see thes" gentlemen and inform them of the amonnt of stock they wish to take before Tuesdaj nicht. Baraca-Philathea Union Meets Franklin County Baraca-Philathea t'nion met with the classes at Frank linton, May 6, 1923. The morning ses sion was held in the Methodist church. After singing AV1 Hail the Power of Lev. Dowd. A beautiful musical number was given by the local choir. Rev. A. S. Barnes, Superintendent of the Methodist Orphanage gave us a splendid address on practical Chris ianity. For an lour we were highly entertained in a sacred coocert by the boys and girls from the Methodist Or phanage, Raleigh. Committees were read. Dismissed with prayer by Dr. Long. A bountiful dinner was enjoy ed. The afternoon session was held In the Baptist church. Hymn, Comnt Your Blessings. Prayer. ?Dr. Long. Special music. Address by Rev. P.lanton. on Service. Miss Mary Mp Elwee, State Phllathea President, gavi. us a helpful talk on our state work. Mr. E. J. Cheatham urged that we win ovt boys and girLs .for Christ. Evan gelism in thie Sunday school is very important. Mr. Daniei told us that lite was a stage and we the actors, and It is not how long but how well we live. Prof. Taylor told of the class relation of the public school to the Sunday school class. Mr. B. W. Bal lard spoke of the life of Samuel as an example to follow. Miss Bertha C'.ites fcrmer state president spoke of the importance of training the Junior Ba racas and Phllathea's. The following officers were elected: President. Mr. W L Lumpkin, Franklinton ; Vlce Pres. Mrs. J. F. Mltchlner, Franklin ten ,R F. D., Secretary Miss Ruth Al ford, Bunn. Time and place of n?xt meeting. Loulsburg. November 4th, 1923. Baptist Psraca clu&s, Pr*?klinton, and White Level Junior Phllathea class won the bannara for best work. DlsmiSsel with prayer by Rev. Dow ell. 1 L. H. Allisin, President Mrs. J. F. Mitchiner, acting Sec^y. AMONG THE VISITORS Mrs. Mary Davis Allen, former Pres ident of Loulsburg College, but now of Oxford, attended commencement. Rev. A. D. Wilcox, of Durham, was In attendance at commencement this week Misses LJlliafi and Annie Davis Cru d?rp, of Wake Forest, were guests of Mrs. R. P. Taylor Sunday. Mr. acd Mrs. J. C. Jone*, 3t Warren ton. wore guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Barrow Sunday. ?.!orsrs. Jim and Ben Ooppedge, Miss Ida McLaurln, Mrs. Fowler, Miss i*at ton, Mr. Palton, of Raleigh, spent Sun day with relatives and friends In Louisburg. Mr. R. C. Beck went to Durham this week on business. Rev. N. H. D. Wilson attended the closing exercises of Loulsbuig Colt lege this week, Ex-Judge K. W. Timherlake, of Wake Forest, was ? visitor to Urate hurt Wednesday. \ \ . 1 * Sufrar Is high enough for this to be canning ssaeoft. thk) nuMxu:; timks li. M ** rmt in urn* ? ?* ? CAPITAL CASES 7 7 STARTED TUES&AY IN FRANKLIN SUPERIOR COURT State v?. C. E. Denton, Dewey Dail, Norman Dai: and Live ly Richardson Tried First; James Allen For Burglary And Attempt Assault to Fol low; Many Minor Cases Dis posed Of. Just aa luck would have It a fine season for setting tobacco and Frank lin Superior Court both happened here at the same time this week, but His Honor Judge E. H. Cranmer. who la presiding, was especially liberal with the farmer members of the jury In so arranging his cases as to allow most of them time to set their tobacco. How ever Judge Cranmer has lost no time with the Court end many cases nave been disposed of. The case of State v? C. E. Denton, Dewey Dall, Norman Dail and Lively Richardson, for the murder of George Wilder, near Wood Store, was set for Tuesday morning and the case of State va James Allen, colored, for burglary and an attempt criminal assault at the home of Mr. A. B. Allen was set for Wednesday. Special Venires were summoned in each case. Judge Cranmer's charge to the Grand Jur> ? was bliuug and 06nvlnc lng and pictured the duty of a man who Is a true citizen of this great coon try. The State is being ably repre sented by Solicitor W. F. Evans. The Giand Jury is composed of the fol lowing gentlemen: J. E. Harris, fore man, E. M. Wheeler. B. B. Buraette, G. T. Mitchell, J. P. Bledsoe, O. L. Hol den, BT FT Britt, T. C. Harris, W. A. Bailey, E. A. Harper, G. W. Moore, W N. Shearin. A. A. Medlin, G. O. Bullock. Thomas Beal, C. T. White, H. H. Wheeler, K. A. Perry. C. C. Johnson was aw or 11 hi as uffloer to grand jury." Cases have been disposed of as fol lows: ^ State vs Frank Wall, 1 and r, capias and continued. State vs Peter Myrick, 1 and r, call ed and failed. State vs Ballard Hayes, removing crops, called and failed. State vs Percy Mingo, ccw, adw, nol pi os with leave. . i State vs Joseph Smith, ccw, called and failed. State vs Troy Raines, forgery, nol pros with leave. State vs Arch Gupton, forcible tres pass, pleads guilty, judgment suspen ded upon payment of costs. State vs Walter Suggs, larceny from the person continued. State vs Alfred Bowden and Blair Fearce. nuisance, nol pros with leave. State vs OUie Wrenn. adw, nol pros with leave. State vs Troy Raines, forgery, nol pros with leave. State vs Cal Harris, adw, pleads guilty, judgment suspended upon pay ment of $25.00 to William Harris and the costs. State vs Haywood Hawkins, disor derly conduct, guilty. State vs Haywood Hawkins, adw, not guilty. State vs Willie Harris, adw. called and failed. State vs Milliard Massenburg. vio lating contract, /not guilty. State vs Ed King, show good behav ior. continued under former order. State vs Eugene Foster, upw. ccw, called and failed. State vs C. E. Dentoa, Dewey, Dail. Norman Dail and Lively Richardson, jmurder, now on trial. *KS. XAKY G. IKOSON DEAD Mr*. Mary O." Hudson, wife o f the late C. W. Hudson, and the mother of our townsmen, Messrs. k. W. and C. C. Huclnon. died at the hone of her daughter. Mrs. J. H. Goodson, near Fpaom, on Wednesday night about ?:5? o'clock. In her 79th year. Mrs. Hud son was deeply lored and Mghly res pected by all who kaew her. Her tit* bad been such, as to i friends of her acqq was a Christian lady, who I pleasure In the work of her Savior She was a friend and a kindly and sympathetic neighbor, who will be greatly missed. 8he waa a of Corinth Baptist Church. The funeral waa held fresn the 1 yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock and the Interment waa made hi the fam ily plot at Trinity churob. Quite a large number attended both. to fay a last sad tribute. Mts. Hudson leave* two _ Meeds nee F. O. Strotber and J. H. Ooodson. and four R Hudson. C. T. Hudson. son and C. C. Hudson, a* I ty, who have tire community ment Hudson, all at tbtB (ttt r?rsftf6s ? Frlsoo wants tlons, to* 1?M. sh . afraid of earthy oaks*. ^ ^ ^ . After bats* pickled 1? Kew Tor*, cops were tanned. , -
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
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May 18, 1923, edition 1
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