Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / March 14, 1924, edition 1 / Page 1
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05LY $LM FIB YBAB a ADYAHCB The Times WATCH PAPEB? S?H la Before Tlaa? Ki?, A, F. J0H5S0N, Editor and luutu THE COUNTY, tHE STATE, THE UNION SUBSCRIPTION %IM F?r !? TOLl'MS? LIIL LOCI8BCHG, H. C, FRIDAY, MARCH 14, 1W4 suxuk-i PROF. T. H. SLEDGE EXONERATED In Recorder's Court Saturday CTh? Jury Failed To Find That He Had Exceeded a Beasonable Chas tisement Mr. T. H. Sledge, Principal of Cedar Rock High School, was exonerated of the assault charge held against him Saturday In Recorder's Court by a Jury- composed of the following gen tlemen: Messrs. T. L. Joyner, J. B. Nowell, Ellis Arnold, R. C. Oupton, Z. V. White, M. H. Moye. The assault! charge grew out of the whipping of Durwood Gardner for gome disobe dience to the school discipline, his par ents taking the position that the child was cruelly and Injuriously treated In the chastisement. The 8tate introduced Durwood Gardner, his mother, Mrs. J. W. Gard ner, his brother, Wilbur Gardner and his sister, Mlsg Mary Gardner and rested. The defense then Introduced Miss Beulah Stalllngs, a teacher In the school and the only eye witness, and a number of character witnesses. The State, completed Its case by intro ducing this father of the boy, Mr. J. W. Gardner and Mr. W. O. Stone. The case was argued strongly by both sides and was given to the Jury after a fair and impartial charge by His Honor Judge Beam, at about '3 o'clock. The Jury arrived at a verdict <j. r.cqulttal at about 4 o'clock, there 1 " i '.osing a case that had created in ,., interest on the part of the peo ple . ' tlie Cedar Rock School District. Prcsccuting Attorney Ben T. Hold en was 'assisted by Mr. W. H. Yarbor ough, ami the defense was represent ed bby Messrs. T. W. Ruffin, White & Malone. THE GYPSY KOYEK The Gypsy Rover, a Romantic Mus ical Comedy will be presented by the Liouisburg College Glee Club on Tues day evening, March l$th at 8 o'clock in the High School Auditorium. This is without doubt the best operetta that Dodge has composed and the cast is composed of members of the Glee Club, who portray each character In the very best manner. Besure and attend this, operetta and you will find it well worth your time and money. "The Gypsy Rover" is In three acta and la built around the character of Rob later known as Sit; Gilbert Howe, of English Mobility. Rob is stolen when an Infant, by bis nurse, Meg, who later becomes the wife of Marto, a gypsy. Rob grows to manhood amongst the gypsies believing Meg and Marto to be his parents. It happens one day, while riding with her fiancee, Lord Craven, Lady Constance Martendale becomes lost in the woods. They wander to the gypsy camp where Constance and Rob meet and fall In love at first sight. Craven objects to Rob's attitude, but in a very funny comedy scene with Marto and Slnfo, he is made to tell Sir Geo., who later comes in search of Constance, that Rob Is a charming fellow. In act two Rob goes to the home of Con stance and serenades her. They plan to elope but are overheard by Craven who Informs Sir Geo., anrf plans are made to capture Rob. This 1b suc. ceaafully accomplished and Rob Is thrown Into prison, but later escapes. Two years elapse and Rob has come into his estates, his Identity having been proven by Meg. He becomes a successful composer a friend of the Prince and a social lion. Constance has remained true to her love for Rob and on his retjirn to England, he woes and wins herifor his wife. As Rob says, "The go<J4 fairies have led me to the beautiful country after all, and our story, Constance, ean end In the propel- way, "They lived happily ever after." There are also pretty love affairs between Nina and Capt. Jerome, and Zara and Slnfo, and many comedy scenes by Slnfo and Marto. Space prevents giving more than a thread of the plot. AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT A most fatal automobile accident was averted on Sunday night at the Harris curve on the State Highway near the railway, when the largo Win ton car driven by Mr. Council Cran ford turnod bottom op and caught over the ditch giving room for the occu pants to escape. In 'he car besides Mr. Cranford were Mr. Frank Wheless, Jr., and Mr. Kenneth Collier both of whom received slight Injuries. Mr. Cranford escaped Injury. We under stand the accident was caused by the lights on the car going out and ren dering it Impossible to bold the car on the road bed. ST. PAUL'S CHURCH Services for the second Sunday In Lent: Church School 10 a. m. Mr. Wm. H. Ruffln, Superintendent. Morning Prayer and sermon 11 a. m. Sermon subject : "Human Imperfec. Hon and Its Remedy." Evening Prayer and Sermon S p. m. Sermon subject: "The Way of Peace ??d the Way of Pause." KIWANI8- ? WHO 18 ELIGIBLE. Klwanls Is an organization of virile, progressive, right thinktng, broad minded business and professional men. Its membership is formed by the careful and discriminating selec tion of the most representative men in their particular calling ? men, who by virtue of their God given talents can be relied upon to cheerfully co-oper ate with their fellow members In ac tively supporting the Klwanls move ment In its steady unfaltering march toward the attainment of Its high ideals. Klwanls is the practical application of the principle of the Golden Rule to our modern everyday life. The par. tlcipatlon In its activities has a pro nounced effect upon each and every one of Its members from the time they are first Initiated. It penetrates the veneer and reache^down into the real inner nature of the man. It appeals to his noblest impulses. It inspires Betf^coufldence and reliance tn one's ability tp battle courageously and suc cessfully in the cause of world-wide moral uplift. It develops the latent talents by Its stirring appeal for ef ficiency. It harnesses the restive streams of nervous energy, directing this mighty force into useful and far reaching channels. Thru fellowship, acquaintanceship develops Into mutual understanding and esteem. Thru friendship and as. soclation with common Interest, a vast clearing house of ideas, plans and projects, Is formed. Prom this melt ing pot, of diversified energy, brains and experience, there pours molten metal of the purest gold, which flows freely where it Is needed. As a mighty river rolls on In Its ma jestic course toward the broad ocean, so does the Klwanian expand In his capacity rendering service to his fel low man. The further we proceed in our Kiwanian activities, the more de voted we become to the great cause in which we have enlisted. As we cast our eyes about us, we witness the metamorphosis of a once self-suffic ient, smugly satisfied professional man Into an ardent and unselfish work er in child welfare campaigns; the evolution of an unsympathetic and ap. parently hardened man of affairs into a genuinely democratic and tirelesg toiler in benevolent and charitable projects, and the transformation of a solitary and non.communioative scien tist into a radiant personality of con tagious good cheer and fellowship. It brings home to us, what the Spirit of Klwanls means to this world today. As the years glide by we can see her circle of potentiality constantly ex panding. and her achievements pyra miding far aloft into th deep blue heavens. AN EVENING WITH THE L0CI8. BURG COLLEGE DRAMATIC CLUB I The three one-act plays presented by j the Dramatic Club of Loulsburg Col | lege Wednesday evening, March the fifth, gave evidence of careful prepara. | tlon, rare appreciation and decided I dramatic ability. The players and their director, Miss Catherine Pad wick, won the enthusiastic commen dation of 'the large audience. The Unseen, an attractive bit of do mestic life, by Alice Gerstenberg, vis presented with sincerity of feeling and realistic Interpretation by Ruth Hop. kins as Jerry Baldwin and Sarah Johnson, his wife. The Ingenious characterization of Lois Sandford as the Swedish maid was thoroughly en Joyed. The Becond play was well sustained by Louise Taylor, as a clever actress. Elizabeth Carter Orant, the young de votee, and Jay Williams, the quaint little dame of the late nineties. The farce, A Proposal Under Diffi culties, by John Kendrick Bags, was handled delightfully, showing a thor ough appreciation of the witty lines by Ida Bross, who was completely submerged In her character as Bob Yardsley; Musette Wlnstead, who as Jack Barlow, ably handled the part of the quick-witted egotist; with Hattle Mae Parker, as Miss Dorothy Andrews a much loved young lady, ?nd the amusing pantomime of Elizabeth 8an derford, as Jennie the dainty house maid: all contributed to make this play the climax of the most successful evening with the Dramatic Club this year. 01, 0 MAIDS CONTENTION. We are requested to state that there will be an Old Maids Convention at Ingleslde Academy on Friday night, March 21st, 1924, at 8 o'clock, to which all of the old bachelors and widowers are especially Invited In addition there will be a black face comedy "Axing Her Father", a scream all the way through, and a monologue "Hiram Blows In." Tire admission of 20 and 30 cents will be used tor the school. ' AJTRBIOAN I.EOION Al'XII.IAET TO *FF.T The American Legion Auxiliary -will meet at the home of Mrs. J. E. Malone Tuesday afternoon, March 18th, at S:30. Mesdames J. E. Malone, Georgia Bod die, W. R. Bass, W. L. Beasley and E. L Bast hostesses. Mrs. C. K. Cooke, Pres. Mrs. T. 0. Alston, Beo'y. Subscribe to The FYanklln Times TO OFFEB OPERA HOUSE FOB -ALE If Bids Not Satisfactory To Make It * Conform To Insurance Laws and Bent For Shows. The Board of Town Commissioners at a special meeting on Wednesday night with ail members present oxcept Leonard, ordered that all the town's Interest In the opera house bo adver tised for sale. And that If a satisfac tory bid be not received the town would proceed at onco to mako the building comply with the requirements of the State Insurance Commissioner and be rented for a shew. The Commissioners took the posl. Hon, so we learn, that It was unreas onable for them to allow a condition to exist that required the tax payors to be burdened with the upkeep of the opera house- and not get any revenue. We understand the question of open. Ing the public alley way Immediately to the rear of the opera house was dls? cussed and an order to make full In vestigations wag made. Fire Near Town On Tuesday morning at about 12 o'clock the old Matthew Eaton resi dence located about two miles N'?rth ot town owned by Mr. J. W. Harris and occupied by Lee Eaton, wag des troyed by fire. It was stated the fire started back of the mantle piece. All the household effects were saved. The loss Is estimated at about $2,006.00 with $1,500.00 insurance. This is the second Are that has done considerable damage at tHs point within the past month. The flrBt was the burning of the store of Mr. P. C. Holmes, with the loss ot a stock of goods estimated at about $8,000.00 be. sides the building, and with small in surance. Fine Showing It Is indeed gratifying to the many friends of the First National Bank to learn of the exceptionally fine busi ness this popular Institution has en. Joyed, and the position it occupies, which is shown in a statement else where in this issue. It is especially complimentary to the efficient capable and untiring efforts of Mr. Fisher J. Beasley, Cashier, under whose man agement this bank has weathered tha depression the past few years and come out with such a flue showing. HONOR BOLL Gold-Sand High School, week end ing March 7th: 8th Grade ? Alberta Aycock, Maurice Bledsoe, Julia Brewer, David Fuller, George Fuller, Mabe irostcr. Kirby Gupton, Harold Garbee, Floyd GrifTin, Etta Harris, Bennie Harris, Clement Harper, Nell Jpyner, Henry Leonard, Maurice Parrish, Nora Rowe. Anoie Tharrington. 9th Grade ? Ludle Bailey, Sue Bled soe, Irene Gupton, Fannie Gupton, Ada Harris, Marie Joyner, Lila Leonard, 8wannle Rowe, Alta West. 10th Grade ? Maurice Nelms, Lola Leonard. AMERICAN INDUSTRIES LIGHTEN HOUSEWORK "After one look Into an American kitchen, with all its conveniences and devices to save time and work, its marvelous buttons that one has but to press to work wonders, its equipment to make everything quick, comfort able and easy, I understood America for the first time." ? Mrs. John Adams of London. Dear lady, the American kitchen is the result of electric power, g<s and telephone development,' the greatest labor savers the world has today. (XA&K-PARBI8H. | Miss Gladys Parrish and Mr. Henry M. Clark were married on February 23rd, at Inec in the presence of only a few friends. Among the party were Mrs. J. R, Phelps, Messrs. J. B. Gor don and Cleveland Murphy. The bride Is the charming and at tractive daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Parrish, near town, and enjoys quite a wide popularity. The groom Is the son of Mr. R. L. Clark, of near Loulsburg, one of Franklin's most succe etui planters, and enjoys the oonfldence of a wide circle of frlendv. See the Orphans Concert at the Graded School Wednesday night. Members of the Cleveland County Poultry Association are staging an egg-laying contest. With 113 hens on test, Lawrence Hawkins led for Jan uary with 2,173 eggs produced He used electric lights, turning them on at four o'clock In the morning, and found that It paid. An Kxnert Tjucrebagn: "Your duty as butler will consist of taking the coats and wraps of the guests. Have you had ahy experience?" Applicant: "Sure. I useta make the rounds of the restaurants every night," Cooperative marketing is a business proposition and should be managed by business specialists. CO-OP CASES IN SUPREME COURT Tobacco Growers GaJu Fayorable De_ cl^Ionn? Hearj Deliveries as Sea sou Sears End. (S. D. Frlssell) Favorable decisions tor the Tobacco Growers Cooperative Association re sulted In four out of six cases recent, ly tried before the Supreme Court of North Carolina. Chief Justice Walter A. Clark in handing down the most important opinion resulting from recent cooper ative cases before the North Carolina Supreme Court last week, declared that a member in a suit against the cooperative association cannot raise the question of insufficient sign-up. The Chief Justice found no evidence of fraud on the part of the tobacco as sociation and upheld the decision of the Superior Court against G .H. Pitt, man. a wealthy merchant who had been an early and earnest advocate of cooperative marketing and later al leged fraud in securing his contract. In the case oT the Tobacco Associa tion vs. J. L. Bland the Supreme Court affirmed the action of the Superior Court in dissolving an injunction, but held that failure to settle for the 1922 crop prior to the 1923 delivery season does not constitute a breach of the contract by the association and does not relieve the member from further performance of his contract. Intensx interest has centered about this case which Jas. H. Pou, well-known mem ber of the Raleigh bar, summarizes as follows: "The court does not hold that unless the association has settled with its members for one year's crop. It cannot secure an injunc tion against them to prevent them from selling their next year's crop in violation of their contract. It follows that the association Is not compelled to make a final account ing for one year's crop before the , next Is harvested and delivered to it." A great rush of deliveries to the ' cooperative tobacco warehouses is marking the last operations of the as. sociation's second season, which clos es on March 28 at all the delivery points for the bright and dark leaf of Virginia-Carolina farmers which still remain open. While close to five mil lion pounds of tobacco reached the cooperative receiving points last week, new contracts were pourihg in from North Carolina and Virginia. Over a hundred North Carolina farm ers signed during the first few days of March. Castalia Items Mr. W. H. Drake, passed 90 years, and a civil war veteran died last w?ek at his home near here. He was with out an enemy and his gentle dlsposi. tion made him liked by all, and from early manhood had been a true mem ber of the Baptist church. These are his children: J. P., T. B? W. R. and A. A. Drake, Mesdames Laura. Maggie Williams and Lena Collins. Rest to his soul and pea?e--to his ashos. Old Beiford church at the county line near here, where the Methodists have worshipped for 75 years will be discontinued, but a nice site has been secured here and some time in the near future aT bandsdWie home will be erected for the Mothomst. Ail feel this is a wise "move and a nice new church edifice will be an asset to our village. The extension of the railroad from Warrenton via Inez. Centerville, Wood the famous Portls and Mann Arling ton gold mines by Taylor's store to the Nash capital ? less than thirty mil es lay, will traverse one of the moat logical and feasible sections anywhere and along its line in close proximity are thousands and thousands of the -most fertile acres waiting for the wise Investor and the sturdy r.nd Industri ous settlers. At thlp writing Mr. Henry Griffin, one of our oldest citizens and leading merchants, we regret to say. since Friday is very seriously ill at his home with a brain hemorhage and his recofery Is doubtful. Mr. R. D. Bowden, Manager of thei Ccstaiia Drug Co., Is occupying new quarters In his new store. Mr. Row land Braswell. druggist for the Nash Drug Co., will soon be In their new home, and Mr. W. J. May, the market man, is building a nice store and when finished will ornament Its pretty cor. ner. With the npw $150,000 Federal buil ding completed and other city Im provements, two lines "of rails going through your county from Norllna to I.umberton and Warrenton to Nash ville, and Congressman Person after the tax dodgers, you will soon be get ting too big for yoir breeches. PLAIN TOM. o See the Orphans Concert at the (InM Nf.honl Wednesday night. Club girls now make nice hats un. der the direction of their home dem onstration agents. At one ? bool, the girls made finished hats valued at $7K for. a total cost of 180. Cooperation Is a defiancft of tradl ttolw-llke ^very new Idea It must fight for Its life. T. H. DICKENS MADE PBESIDE.NT Farmers National Bank Makes Change In Personnel ? Mr. J. M. Allen Re tires as Presldent. As appears from its announcement 1? todays TIMES, Mr. J. M. Alien re tired from the Presidency of the Far mers National Bank and Is succeeded In that position by Mr. T. H. Dickens, who has, for many years, boen Vice President of the Institution. We learn from an interview that the Messrs. Allen relinquish all of their Interest In and control of the bank and that among those taking over the stock are Messrs. T. H. Dickens, Chaa. N. Sher rod, A. F. Johnson, G. W. Cobb, W. W. Webb, J. D. Alston, G. M. Beam. J.. S. Howell, Dr. C. H. Banks W. M. Free man, A. B. Perry and others. Mr. H. M. Stovall will remain as Cashier and Mr. E. M Parham as Asst. Cashier. These (ranges were Tnade witn me ap provai of the Chief National Bank Ex aminer of the Fifth Federal Reserve District, who has Just completed a careful examination of the Institution and should mean only Increased strength and activity. Mr. T. H. Dickens, who Gucceeds Mr. Allen as President, is one of Frank lin County's most successful and prominent business men who enjoys the confidence of his large number of acquaintances, and is fully capable of filling this responisble position. The TIMES predicts for the new m< nagement a continued and greater service to the people or Loulsburg and Franklin County. ? JOYNER-PITTMAN I A quiet, but beautiful wedding oc Spurred at high noon. Thursday, when Miss Johnette Iantha Pittman, in the presence of a few neighbors and rela tives, became the bride of James For rest Joyner. The guests were received by Mes dames Kate B. YaVboro and H. C. Tay_ lor, who usheretl them into the living room, which* was beautifully decora ted in johnquills and potted plants. The same decorative scheme was car ried out in the front hall. ?. The ceremony was performed in the I front parlor. This spacious room was lovely in it$ decoration of pink carna tions, narcissi and ferns. Rev. John Arch Mclver, pastor of the bride, in his inimitable manner, performed -the ring ceremony. Lohengrin's and Men delssohn's marches were played by Mrs. L. L. Whitaker. Mrs. J. A. Mc lver sang "At Dawning." Never has a lovelier ceremony been performed, beginning with Browning's, "The Day's at the Spring," so appropriate for the spring time union of these fine young people. The bride was dressed in beige charmeen traveling dress, with hat and | accessories to match. She carried a I shower bouquet of bride's roses and valley lilies. Mrs. Joyner is the daughter of Mrs. Pattie Horton Pittman and a grand, I daughter of T. C. Horton. who was | Clerk of Court in Franklin County for years. She is prominently connected in this state and Maryland, being des cended from the Hollingsworth3 of Maryland, is a sister of Messrs. K. A and M. L. Pittman, well known attor neys of Ayden and Baltimore. Md., a neice of Dr. T. B. Hort n of Baltimore and a cousin of Judge Thomas M. Pitt man, of Henderson. Mr. Joyner is a promising young business man, connected with the Louisburg Wholesale Company. | Immediately following the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Joynef left by automobile for Henderson, where they caught a Northbound train. Rev. Mr. Plyler To Preach Pastor Dowd, of the Methodist church, has announced that Rev. M. T. Plyler. Presiding Elder for this Dis trict, will preach at the morning ser vice at the Methodist church. NTr. Plyler Is well known and muoh belov ed here and a large crowd is expected to attend. MB. A. 8. VTHEELEK 1>E,U> The death angles visited our hopie on Tuesday evening. Jan 8. 1924 and to?k from us our dearest fnther and husband. He was called from his earthly home of suffering to that heav enly home where suffering io no more. He was a member of New Hope Christian church. He had been a I member of this church for 29 years. I He leaves to mourn their loss a wife, eight chlldfen, and three brothers, W'MI'jn and Hunter Wheeler, of Cas_ tall?. and Prank Wheeler, of Louis burg. His remains were laid to rest In the New Hope cemetery. The funeral was I conducted by Rev. M. Stamps, pastor of Bunn Baptist church. The host of people at his funeral and the beauti ful floral tributes speak more eloquent ly of how much he was loved and es teemed than words cfcn express. It Is hard to give him up but we feel that the separation is bat for a while. Ood saw best to take him t)rom us and we must bow la hutoble submission to His will for he la too. good to be aa klnd and A too viae tA make mistakes. Although be la iia< from us ha still lives, and V? hope to meet htm again. Mrs. W. S. Wheeler * Children. Rubsorlbe to The Franklin Times amonq the visitors SOME YOD KNOW AND SOME TOD DO HOT KNOW. Personal Items About Folk* Art Their >'rleads Who Travel H?r* And Ther*. Mr. Ben T. Holden went to Ralolgb Tucbday. Mr. W. H. Yarborough Is fn Raleigh oa business this week. ? ? Mr. W. B. Cooke returned Tuesday from a trip to Statesvllle. ? m Mr. W. M. Person returned yester day frqm Raleigh and Nashville. ? ? Miss Sue Cheatham, of Frankllnton. Is visiting her sister, Mrs. A, W* A1 " ?Btoin ? ? Mr. K. A. Pittman, of Ayden, was a visitor to his people here the past week. ? w ? Mr. and Mfs. K. P. Tayior and daugh ter, Miss Sallle, left Saturday for a visit to Florida. * ? Supt. E. L. Best attended a Stato meeting of Superintendents of Schools in Raleigh this week. ? ? Mr. and Mrs, J. W. Mann, of San. ford, visited her mother, Mrs. Georgia T. Boddie, in Louisburg inls week. ? ? Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Ballard and Miss Kate Ballard, of Franklinton were guests this week of Dr. and Mrs. R. F. Yarborough. ? ? Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Johnson and son. William, and Mrs. Dave Cox. of Win. terville, visited their daughter, Mrs. Robt. W. Smithwlck Sunday. Dr. A. H. Fleming, Pres. A- W. Mohr and Messrs. W. E. While and T. W. Watson attended a Kiwanis banquet at Warrenton on Friday night. ' ? ? Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Stovall returned the past week from a. trip to Balti more, where they attended the funeral of Mrs. Stovall's brother, who was klll led in an accident. * * Mrs. A. W. Mohn chaperoned some of her voice students to Raleigh Tues day evening to hear Rosa Ponselle, j Metropolitan Dramatic Soprano, in a ! concert. Tho^e in the party war# I Misses Bettie Holden, Annie Woods, i Julia Daniels, Inez Hooker, Mattie i Woods, and Ora Holden. I Recorder's Court I Judge G. M. Beam disposed of the ( following cases In Franklin Record ? er's Court Monday: State vs Fred Daniel, adw, guilty, fined $50 and costs Including 15.00 to Tom Foster. Appeal. State vs Simon Harris, removing crops, not guilty. State vs Mary Brown, a and a in dis tilling, Continued. State vs Zollie Joyner, adw, not guilty, costs to be paid by prosecuting witness. State vs E. F. Dement, adw, not guilty, costs to be paid by prosecut ing witness. I State vs Johnnie Parrlsn, removing crops, continued. State vs John Hilliard Malone. vpl, defendant demands jury trial, contin ued to Monday, March 17th, 1924. State vs M. B. McKane, up- , pleada guilty, fined $10 and costs. State vs R. L>. Garner, upw, pleads guilty, fined $10 and costs. State vs Charlie Owen, vpl, guilty judgment suspended upon payment of costs. State vs Tom Foster, adw, guilty, judgment suspended upon payment of costs. State vs Fred Daniels, vpl, pleads guilty, judgment suspended upon pay ment of costs. Y. W. A. MBpTUte The Y. W. A. of the Loulsburg Bap tist church met with Miss Beulah i Cooper Wednesday evening, March 12. The following program was carried out: Hymn ? O Zion Haste. Prayer ? Mrs. UpchurclL The meaning of personal servico was discussed and the following re port made : 12 visits to sick, 10 trays i to sick, fuel and magaaines taken to sick. I The meeting was continued by the study of our new book "Tha Ministry of Women." The lesson stady and quiz was conducted by Mm J. JL Mr Irer. Closing prayer by Miss Eleanor Ool ite After the meeting a dettetoaa salad course was served. Members present: Mrs. J. A. Mr - Irer, Mra. L. L Whltaker, Mr* Op church. Mrs. H. H. Hilton. MWl John Storall, Misses Beanie kK 1 fcy Cooper. Bleanor CuUK Otadya "Tay lor, victoria Adcock, MNl Qktl. Met tle. Nana and Pea (ah Cooper, Ml as Wilson, Maria Purr? and Mrs. f. See the tirnM
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
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March 14, 1924, edition 1
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