Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / Aug. 24, 1923, edition 1 / Page 1
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LOUISBURG COL LEGE OPENS On Wednesday, September 5th 1923 For Us One Hundred and Twenly-Hrst Sesnlon Strong Faeultj ? Big I rea pers for Coming Session. On Wednesday, September 5, Louls burg College will again open Its doors to the young women ot North Caro laa and adjacent states. The man agement Is making preparations tor. the largest enrollment In the school's history as already an unprecedented l'umber of boarding students has en rolled. Practically every- room In each of ihe dormitories Is full and pri vate residences adjacent to the "fcam pus will undoubtedly have to be used to care for the over-flow. The col lege Is growing dally in popularity and worth, and we believe tae time is not far die'rnt when Loulsburg will boast the best if not tne largest Jun ior College In the South. During the summer months many improvements have been made in the school property,. Quito a number of the rooms have been re-plastered and peinted, and newiurnlture installed. The campus ha* 1>8Sn beautified and presents a most attractive appear ance. In the College department consid erable new equipment has been se cured, especially In the Science De i irtment. Complete supplies and eoulp ?at have been provided for tho work Jllege Chemistry, and in the Homo :nlcs Department the labratory K* n overhauled and painted and new equipment consisting of a stove, electric plate .etc. have been provided. A new lining room has been provided for the students of these classes, a feature which will undoubtedly prove very popular with the students and the public In general. The school ot business has been much improved, quite a few book keeping desks, new typewilers, and other equipment having been secured. For the first time in the scaools his toiy complete Commercial courses will be offered i.nd diplomas will be granted to those who complete a pre scribed course. Already a large num ber of students have enrolled In this department and it bidB fair to be ope ot the most popular In the college. Another addition that will mean much especially to tne local com munity is that of the Violin Depart ment in the School of Music. The us ual 7?ork In piano, voice, theory, etc., will be given and with the addition of violin the School of Music will 6e one of the most complete in the South. As quite a number of the young people in the town, both boys and girls, have expressed a desire to take violin, the management has decided to open this department to anyone who desires to take work, especially those of Gram n ar School and High School age. It is planned In connection with this work to organize an orchestra which it felt It will add much to the work of the college, also plans are under way to organize orchestras for each of the Sunday Schools of the town. The management Is also happy to announce that Miss Nell Jones ot Beaufort a .recent graduate In Art, will assist Miss Burdetto Joyner the regular teacher in this department. The enrollment in the Art Department bids fair to be the largest in the school'* history as well as does that of the Schqol of Expression. The pub lic will be pleased to learn that Miss Padwlck.M?e efficient expression teac chel* of list year will return and head the this department another year. TlHI. * ho know of her work of last fMr both In recitals and in the play# Which she grave, especially the Commencement play, will recog nise In her a teacher without a superi or In the state. Owning to the great demand made from all sections of the state the col lege will this year maintain a tour year Academy or Preparatory School covering the work of gradeu oight to eleven, inclusive. Many parents throughout the state desire tholr daughters to have the advantages which can only come from life In a boarding school where the student has the prlvelegn ot dally association with Christian teat hers, in a home atmos phere, and wher6 cach student receives Individual attention physically, men tally and morally. Thrs management em/ounces with pleasuro that Louts burg College Academy was recently rated CLASS A by the State Depart ment, the highest rank any High bohool can receive. The faculty for the coining year Is one of will :1\ any sotloge could be proud. Each teacher la|a specialist In h!s or her iiue and one with years of buccessful expeilc.nct'. The faculty tot the comii'g year Is as follows: Arthur Wyandt Mohn, President ? Chlo Northern University' Ohio Wes leynn University. B. U, Graduate Stu dent ot Ohio Wesleyan University, Graduate Student (191H-17) Univer sity of Chicago, School ot Education. Sallle Potter Betts, Dean of Women. Plble? Graduate of Greensbobro Col lege; Student In Coltrinlila University. Ethel Jane Converse, English ? Smith College, A. B? University of California.'" . Alma Mziell, Mathematics ? Salem College, A. .B , Graduate Work at Trinity .College and Colombia Ujliver ATTENTION CO-OPS The regular County meeting of CHion and Tobacco Grower* of Franklin County will be hetd 0D s*,*rd?Jr. Ampist *th, im at II o'clock A. M. in the Court House. AU locals are BTffM to send delegates n"d all members are lathed to aU.nd. sily . Wary Josle Foy, Modern Languages ? Graduate of Littleton Col ege, Trin ity Collage, A. B. Rosa "Waddell, HlBtory ? Graduate Loulsburg College, Trinity College A. B. Louise Wooda, Latin ? Hood College A. B? Columbia University. Edward L. Best, Education ? Univer sity of North Carolina. Jan le Parker, Sclencq and Home Economics ? Chowan College, Drexel IrHitute, N. Y., Columbia University. ~~ Stella J. Mohn, Director of Music; Voice? Hoidelbery Conservatory. Ohio Wesleyan Unlverplty, B. L, American Conservatory of Music, Special Stud ent with Carlo Maro and Karleton Hacketi, Chicago, 111. Mariani Honlker, Piano and Vinlin ? Shorter College, Ga. ; University of Florida; Ciane Institute of Music, N. Y., University of Va. Ruth Hall, Piano ? Graduate Louis burg College, and studied with Frank LaFrago, New York City. Burdette Carlton Joyner, School of Art ? Graduate of Oxford College; Stu died in New York. Catherine Padwlck, School of Ex presslon and Athletics ? Kent Secre tarial School, Toronto, Graduate of the Curry School of Expression, Bos ton. Genevieve Peltz, School of Business ? Graduate of Louisburg College; Co lumbia College, Bowling Creen Busi noss University, Ky. Elsie P. Guffy, Trained Vurst ? Crad uate Trained Nurse, Friends Hospital Post-Graduate Orthopedic, Philadel phia. CLDAU ROCK NEMS The Cedar Rock people have enjoy ed, thus far, a most pleaeaiU-auiiin er. There haa been very little sicklies:) otd no deaths. The crops are good, and the people feel encouraged and happy. Cedar Rock has a right to teel proud M' ltS "group of young ladies ana young gentlemen who return home lor the summer ? some from College, others from their respective places of leaching, and still others, who retur.i for a short Vacation, frota positions of honor and trust. The young ladies of the FiiUlls Class entertained the young men of We Berean Class on last Thursday night, Gaines were played and in formal conversation was Indulged in | until 10 o'clock, when delicious re freshments were served. At 11 o'clock all wended their way home, pronoun cing the occasion most enjoyable. It h?s been decided to change the date for opening school from -Sept II 10 Sept. 10. The Cedar Rock school has been very fortunate In searing a very efficient corps of teachers for next session. fvTiss Elmer Lewtor, Miss Beulah B. Stallings, and Mrs. J. R. Inscoe will have charge of the first seven gradeB. The High School department will be well cared for by Mr. T. H. Sledge, Miss Oma BIIbb Lew is and Miss Claudilene Sykes. Mrs. T. H. Sledge will have charge of the music department Miss Sykes, tho culy new member of the faculty, la a graduate of Meredith College. She is a very talented young lady, and we '.lelleve that she is going to do excel lent work as teacher of Science, French, and Homo Economic* Rev. W. R Wallace, our much lur ed pastor, will preach his farewell sermon to the Cedar Rock people on next Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. We regret most sincerely to see Mr. Wallace go away. He will enter the Southern Baptist Theological Semi nary about Sept. 1st, to further pre pare himself for life's work. May the Lord's "richest blessings attend him. While we regret so much tcr lose Mr. Wallace, yet we feel quite fortu nate to have as his successor, Rev. J. R. Everette, a Wako Forest and a Seminary graduate Ha comes to u* highly recommended as a very conse crated Christian gentleman, an able preacher, and a devoted pietor. WET DINNER ON COURT SQUARB The Woman's Club announces that It will serve barbecue on the Court House square on Wednesday, Thurs day and Friday of next week between the hours of 12 and 2 o'clock. The barbecue will be piepared by Cfcpt. Ed Williams, and will be served by the ladles of the CICib. The receipts aro to be used for Club purfiQiei' Everybody Is Invited to take dlnnei with the ladles on these days. LANCASTER- ?ATTON According to j- ports received here Friday, Miss Wane ha Hat ton and Mr. Mortis I .ancestor were married at Henderson on that day. They are of Loulsburg'a most pop ular young people hnd have many friends who extend heartiest congrat ulations. - , Hold fast to your illusions; you J hoed tHem to be hqppy. LIEUT. GOV. W. B. COOP ER AND OTHERS AR RESTED Arrests Made Wednesday and Bonds Given FRAUD CHARGES MADE Go vera meat Takes lato CnMj am4 on Bea4* Cooper griltcn, Horace Cooper and Clyde Laenlter At WIlmtairtoB. Wilmington, Aug. 16. ? Lieutenant GoTernor W. B. Cooper, former chair man ot the board of the defunct Com mercial National Bank; his brother, Thomas E. Cooper, former President; Horace 0. Cooper former ensh'er, and Clyde Lasslter, an automobile dealer, are at liberty today under honda from $1,000 to $10,0<i0 following their arrest here yesterday under charges of conspiracy to defraud and wreck the Commercial National Bank, Snpresses the I nets Though the arrests were mad Wed nesday afternoon. United States Com nJssioncr A. S. Williams refused to give out Information to newspaper men last night. It has been reported about the city that developments in the bank case were to take place but nothing could be learuel. The commissioner before arraign ing them for hearing, allowed thein to arrange details for their bonds It was stated today. When arraign ed, the} waived pr-tMtnlonry hearing furnished bond, and were released for uppi-aranCe before the federal grand Jury November term of court Commissioner \v;:iia in, though the arraif nment h.'d 'ikon |ilao In his office late in the .tfiufinui refused to wrlfj' or deny ripi.ris which had re :<lie-' newsp iper men. I ? iluy, ho gave lie ieason * ? lljV ?,>^ir~iii stip ^:"Sjio:i of fa.' coucw ntng th- sit rcrt ni.:< subaTiiupi irlcave if the four men . 'l'ho specific charges against Thomas E. Cooper alleges misapplication of funds and monies of the bank, and it nspiracy. Lleutenatu Covernor Cooper is rhaged with conspiring with Thomas E. Cooper to defraud the Commercial bank of certain sums of money, and misapplication of certain funds and monies. Horace Cooper is alleged to have misapplied funds of the bank and to have made false entries in the bank's records. Clye Lasuiter is accused of aiding and abbetting Thomas K. Cooper In the misapplication ot funds. Thomas E. Cooper is held under two bonds of $5,000 each. Lieutenant Governor Cooper's bail has been fix ed at $5,000, Hornce Cooper $3,000 and Lasslter $1,000. The warrants were sworn out by District Attorney Tucker July 31, and served by United Suites Marshall Ward last night. MAl'I.E Y1T.T.E ITEMS Our revival meeting will begin the 4th Sunday 111 Aug. Rev. J. A. Mclver. of [Loulsburg will assist our pastor, Mr. Harrell In the meeting. We hope fi.T a good revival and invite every body to come. Mr. H. H. Hobgood and family visit ed Durham Sunday. Mrs. J. H. Uzzell la visiting rela tives In T&rboro this week. Mr. Clarence Sledge has returned to Norfolk, after spending several days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Sludge. Miss Mabel Sledge is taking train ing In, Park View Hospital, Kocky Mount 'We wish her much success In her work.' Mr. Royal Strange Is attending bchool 1q Atlanta, 0*. We miss Royal very much In our Sunday School. Miss Elsie Alford, of Nashville, Is visiting Mrs. W. R. Perry this week. The Ladles Missionary Society of Maple Springs Baptist church mat with Mrs. J. H. Sledge Sunday after noon. Our next meeting .will meet with Mis. J. J. Lancaster the third Sunday afternoon In Sept. We hope all members will attend. v Miss Maud Fleming, of Florida, la visiting her sister, Mrs. C. P. Hants. Mrs. H- L. Candler, of Henderson, visited her mother, Mrs. C. P. Harris Sunday. Miss Florence Duke, of Henderson, visited Mrs. J. W. Strange Sunday. ' Mrs. O. M. Duke Is visiting friends in Nash this weok. ROSE II'JD. ARMY & NAVY STOKT. The Army A Navy 8tore, J. R. Bll ler fc Co.. proprietors, opened up a full stock of'apny and navy goods In the store room next to Q. C. Beck's garage on -Nash street "fuesday. The store will be lit charge of Mr. Clyde Collier, who Is sii experienced and popular salesman. Read their an nouncement In another column.. 8CNJ>AJf 9CH00L PICNICS The members ?ef the Methodist and Baptist Sunday Schools enjoyed n most delightful picnic at Clifton's Pond on Thursday. There was a big crowd present and a most delicious dinnef Mfved. WEDDING BELLS AGAIN PEAL FORTH Popular Young Couple Bow at Hymenal Altar Miss Korhelle linlley, of Sa-skrllle, Be comet Bride of Mr.' John Rochester Earle, of Loulft Nashville Jfcrptlst Church was the scene ol an impressive and beautiful marriage on Tuesday evening at 8.30 o clock, when Miss Rochelle Oulley, & deservedly popular and attractive young lady of this city, was united In marriage with Mr. John Rochester h-arle, a prominent young business man of Loulsburg, and when scores of local citizens and quite a number of admiring friends rrora distant towns and cities attested tfielr appreciation of the contracting parties by thel presence. ? For the occasion the church had been artistically decorated with pot ted plants and native- flowere and the interior presented a most striding scene of beauty, the adornments be ll g simple, yet In ideal harmon* with the natural attractiveness of the in terior. Some time before the wedding par ty arrived at the church, friends had gathered to secure point's of vantage in witnessing the events soon to, fol low and when the hour for the cere monies arrived practically every avail able seat was occupied. While the wedding party was gath ering In the vestibules, Mrs. S. V. T. Ohamblee, who possesses wo-derful skill and Is recognized as an organist of great ahllity, presided at the beau tiful plre organ and rendered "La Chanson," by Hoffman, the eminent composer. This was followed by the rendition of a vocal selection, "Sweet 1'eart," (Kidder) by Mrs. C. Walton Johnson, (nee Miss Karen Poole.) of Portsmouth, Va. As a vocalist of rsro powers Mrs To. ill -oil ha? a meat enviable reputation and on this oc lasinn these woudertul powers were most beautifully and entra.ncingly shown After the organist skillfully plajed "Berceuse," by Reubens,' in which .Mrs. Cnamblee displayed her artistic talent. Mrs. Johnson agalu rendered "The Sweetest Story Ever Told," anil no sweeter has the "story' been told in song than was its rendi tion by the gifted singer. The musi cal numbers were IndeeO feat. ires of the very impressive service. When the organist played the first sweet strains of the "Wedding March" b\ Mendelsohn, the usheis Messrs. Newton S. Gulley, brother of the bride Portsmouth, Va., Ja:nes King, of LouUburg: Gordon Vestal, of Rocky Mount, and J. tlarle llakel. of Nash ville, entered the- church and proceed ed the centre, right and left aisles and stood In pairs to the right and left of the altar. Then came the four lit tle Junior bride'B mai-'s, Misses Fran cos Gulley, of Claytjn; Joselyn Win stead, of Petersburg, Va. ; Jesica Creech, of Red Oak, uieces of the bride, and Mary I. jura Vaughan, of Nashville They entered the church from the right and left doors and tra versed the right and left aisles to thj altar, where they crossed over, as cended to the rostrum and stood fac ing the audience. These young ladles "wore handsome dresses of rainbow colors chiffon taffeta and each carried a dainty shepherd's crook adorne 1 \jjth dainty bows of rainbow ribbons. Mrs. O. P. Winstead, slstor of the bride, of Petersburg, Va., and who was maid of honor, entered the church from the Sunday School room snd stood Just to the right of Rev. Paul Gulley, brother of the bride, who was the officiating minister. Mrs Win stead was handsomely gowned In peach crepe chiffon and carried a beautiful boquet of varicolored astors, .and as she paustd st the altar, down the center aisle came little Jasper Godwin, Jr., of Clayton, and carrying op a handsome white satin pillow the wedding ring. The little ring bearer was clad in a suit of snow white satin and stood to ttie left of Rev. Gulley. A* the rtrafns of the grand old "Marc b" grew louder, yet sweeter an der the deft touch of the organist, the bilde entered the front door and lean lnf on the arm of her brother, Mr. M. Clifford Gulley, and with a bewitch ing smile on her fair and radiant face, proceeded slowly down the center aisle to near the altar where she was met by the smiling groom who was attend ed by Mr. Malcolm McKinne, of Louls tnrg, who was best man. They en tered the church from the right door and came down the right aisle. Tl>e bride never appeared more bewitch itg In an exquisite gown of white Can tan orepe and Duchess lace. The flowing veil and dainty cap was caught with orantt" blos^oris Hho carried a lovely boquet ot bride's roses and lil ies of the valley. With Jier hand gently lying on the arm of her fiance they stood b?ioie Rev. Paul Gulley, who impressively and beautifully tied 'he nuptial knot, the ring ceremony being observed. During the ceremony the low sweet notes of Schumann's "Ti-Au merle" pealed forth In gentle waives from the pipe organ. To the tlralns Of Lohengrin's Wedding Msrc^i the bridal party retired from tho church In reverse order of march the attendants iravefslng the center- aisle. Reaching the outer do r and vestibule friends qufcttly gathered to oxter d congratulations and best wishes, while BARBECUE The Womaa?' Auillarjr of 8L Pul'a Epinc?pal Cfcarek will sell baibrtu o? the Coart Sniure Tuvlir, Aaffiiit ibth, at 1.2:00 o'clock. Procttds to help fj for hcatJmr plant for Cbarck. ihowrj of rice came from ev?.ry dl-i rection as the happy pair departed by automobile for Raleigh and front thence went to Ashevil'e, and otb*r beautiful spots among the mountains of Western North Carolina. They will return to Loulahurg. their futur home on or about Sept. 4th. The bride Is the very attractive daughter of Mrs. M. M. Gulley, of this c'ty and possesses a wide circle of ad miring friends throughout Nash and adjoining counties and the state. The I fortunate groom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Karle, a prominent Franklin family, and Is likewise por ular and has scores of friends who olfer heartiest congratulations and best wishes for him and his charm ing bride. ? Nashville Graphic. RFCORl?Eirs COURT Juage O- M. Beam, after having ta ken a vacation returned and conduct ed the Recorder's Court Monday with the followlBg results: State vs J. B. Walters, giving worth less check, discharged. State vs Emmltt House, Buck Shear In, Curtis Davis, injury to personal property, plead guilty, Judgment sus pended upon payment of costs. State vs Isham Green, gambling, guilty, 60 days on roads to begin at end of sentence in No. 5, to be can celled upon payment of cocts. State vs Isham Green, upw, pleads guilty, 18 months on roads to begin at expiration of former sentence, up on payment of fine of $95 and costs execution not to issue until 10 o'clock a. m. Aug. 21st. Stato vs Isham Green, running a gambling room, plead" guilty, 6 months on roads to begin at expira tion of sentence in No. 4 upon pay u ent of fine of $25 aftd costs execu tion not to issue until 10 o'clock a. m. August 21st, 1923. State vs John Wright, iiifRing labor from the State, pleads guilty, 6 months on roads, execution not to issue until 10 o'clock, a. m. Oct. 22, 1923 upon .yment of cost*. State vs Register Chapell, 1 and r, continued for defendant to the second Monday in September, 1923. State vs W. C. Medlin, cruelly to animals, guilty, judgment suspended npon payment of costs, including #25 to A. A. Medlin for damage- to cow. Appeal. State vs Wiley Creen. Norman Wright, John King. Joe Ruffin and Joe Jones, gambling, continued as to Joe Ruffin. other defendants plead guilty, judgment suspended upon payment of costs including Mayor's costs. State vs John Wright, Intlcing labor to leave the State, pleads guilty. 0 months on roads, execution not to is - sue until 10 o'clock a. m. Oct. 22, 1923 upon payment of costs. State vs John Wright, Intlcing labor to leave the State, pleads gyllty, 5 months on the roads, jsx^icutlon not to issue until 10 o'clock" a. m. Oct. 22. 1923, upon payment of costs. In the case of State vs Matthew Da vis, where prayer for judgment had been continued, the defendant was re quired to pay costs Including $20 to Town of Franklinton, Y. W. A. MEETITO The Young Woman's Auxiliary of the Loul&burg Baptist Church met with Mrs. John S. Howell, Tuesday evening. August 14th. The roll hay ing been called, minutes ot the pre vfous meeting read and approved, and all business attended too, the follow ing program was carried out: Hymn ? O. zion Haste. ( Prayer ? by Mrs. J. S. Howell. Devotional, subject, "Guide Poets Along tk? Way", Scripture lesson. Duet t : 26 ? -by Mrs. Wlngate Under bill. Prayer ? by Mrs. Underhill. Mission study was then timed to. the subject, being, "Evangelistic Agen cles of the Home Board . " A com i plete synopsis of the entire study was I given by our leader, Mrs. J. O. Newell. iU> the form of a vety interesting talk. Our program was continued by the treading of two short stories, entitled [respectively, "Those Who Know Him Not" and "The Transformation of a Drunkard's Home"? by Virginia Per ry . ' The Hand That Was Wound ed for Me by Misses lantha Pittman and Lilly Edwards. V Closing prayer ? by Mrs. J. O. Newell . After the meeting delicious refresh ments were served by the hostess. The following members were present: Mesdanies J. O. Newell, H. A. Kear ney, F. B. Leonard. Peyton Uxzell, J. 8. Howell; Misses Virginia Perry, Ef fle Taylor, Emma Bartholomew. Lilly Edwards. Isflths Plttman and visitors Mrs. Wlngate Ur.derhlll and Miss Qer trude Boone. ; > - Business Men's A-snoctatlon of Doulj hnrg will meet in the Court Houso on next iMM f/B'i sure to go out M_ th?'.l#U? ?ogAm will be ar ranged a^rllfTe of Interest. AMONG THE VISITOM 80ME IOC SHOW AND DO NOT KNOW, PotmmI Items A boat Tlnl* Friends W*? Tmri *** Titer*. Mr. Ben T. Holden visited Raleigh Tuesday. ? 0 Mr E. H. Malone visited Ralelxtl V/edneidav. ? ? Mr . W. F B^aaley and sob, MaUIkvv Beasley visited Ral-igh Tuesday. ? ? Mr. Paul Jones, of Tarhoro, was a v'.sitor to I/oulsbttrg Saturday. ? ? Messrs. M. 8. Clifton and T. W, Ruftln went to Durham Sunday. ? ? v Mrs. J. R. Renn, of Holllster, is vis iting her daughter, Mrs. J. L. Col lar. ? ? Miss Gladys Taylor is visiting her tn other, Prof. W. R. Taylor, of Greena boro. ? * Dr. and Mrs. W. R-. Bass and chil dren returned the past week from a visit to Panacea Springs. ? ? Mr. F. N. Egerton, Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Hicks returned this week from. a visit to Buffalo Springs. ? * Mr. and Mrs. M. Furgur?on and Miss Leiia McClellan are spending some time at Virginia Beach. * * Miss Fannie Munford, of Hender son, is spending her vacation with her mother, Mrs. Agnes Munford. m ? Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Snells and daugh ter, Miss Josephine, of Raleigh, were the guest of Mrs. Agnes Munford Sun day. * ? Dr. C. P. Crudup, who has been vis iting his sister, Mrs. FL P. Taylor, has returned to his home at Nebraska City, Neb . c ? i ? Miss Annie Davis Crudup left Tues day for her home at Wake Forest, after visiting at the home of Mr. K. IP. Taylor. ? Mr. A. W. Person left this weak for Richmond to undergo an opera tion. He was accompanied by Mr. W :.J. Person. * ? ^ Judge and Mrs. G. M. Beam, and children returned Sunday from a va cation to Piedmont Springs and other Western points. * * ? Rev. and Mr*. W. G. McFarland and little son, of Oak Ridge, spent the past week with her parents, Dr. and Mre. 1 j. T. Smlth\uck. * m I Mr, Robert Shaw, of Durham, a for mer resident of l.oulsburg, was a vis itor to our town Wednesday, guest ofi L?r. J. E. Malone. ? * Chairman Arthur Strickland, Mes srs. T. S. Dean. S. C. Holden and S. A. Newell are attending the State meet it g of County Commissioners at Ashe vilte. Prof. W. R. Taylor and little daugh ter, Elizabeth, and Pror. C. A. Will iams, of Greensboro, spent the week f nri with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Tajrior. ? ? Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Meadows and daughters, Misses Susie and Lottie, aDd Chief of Police B. H. Meadowa were called to Oxford Monday on ac count of the death of a kinsman, Mr. J. B. Meadows. Mrs. I.. W. Parrlsh and Miss Siddla Williams, vlolted Raleigh, Tuesday. THE GRADED SC HOOL TO OPKS The Ml term of th? Louloborg Grad ed Schol will open on Tuesday, 8?pt. 25. The work on the n*<* haHAfr g is sufficiently advanced to wamot this announcement. We will s?ea three weeks later thM MWl. but some of this time can bo made up- by eliminating a f.-w tolHUtyfc, a?4 the remainder by running a little later to the spring, - We hope all the childraa wilt get through with vacation a?4 b? I Mtfy to enter school on the ?||. With a splendid new building, a atrou faculty, and bright boy* and girls. wa must hate the best school ever id Loulaburg. Next weolf, look IW ad ditional details pertaining to open, ing and work of the year. DU:i) David L. Young In W aye roes, oeoi lifter a lingering H1 a year. Mr. Young, resident of Frankl'u ?on of Leonard A. tons Poud. He leaves two children, on? brother, and one sister, Mrs. Lil Mams, <1 1 Youngstllrt, to lost He was borted honors In Waycroask G?., o 7th. "The Lord gtrsti the eth; Blessed be l^rd."
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
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Aug. 24, 1923, edition 1
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