North Carolina Newspapers

The Franklin Times WATCH LABEL 01 KOPB PAI'EB?Send la Hjewal Before Time Exp A. F. JOHNSON, EAfter ul Manager THE COUNTY, THE STATE, THE UNION . SUBSCRIPTION $1J>0 Per Yeai VOLUMN LIV. LOUISBtJHG, N. C, FRIDAY, MAY ti, lftt (10 PAGES THIS WEEK) Nl .IfBEIt 11 V PROPOSE DEDICA TION SERVICE For Louisburg School Build ing And Name It "William Bobert Mills School" In Honor Present Suiterln teiident Who Has Been With It For 20 Years. Louisburg Klwanis Club enjoyed a most delightful luncheon at Franklin Hotel on last Friday night. The meet* ing was presided over by Vice-Presi dent Harry H. Johnson and A. W. Person had charge of the evenings program. This being the meeting previous to the election held the next day for the Graded School mainten ance the program hinged around the importance of getting the votes out and carrying the election by the big gest majority possible. Among those speaking on the subject were W. H. Yarborough, G. M. Beam, B. T. Hold en. E. H. Malone, A. F. Johnson, W H. Ruffin, E. L. Best and Rev. J. D. Miller. After the completion of the regular program Will Yarborough proposed the following resilutions which was unanimously carried: Whereas: The campaign for the In crease of our tax levy for the Graded School has been brought to a succes sive close, thus insuring proper pri mary education for the children of Lcuisburg and ihe outlying school district; and Whereas: This success is a graph ; ? vidence of the interest of the pub t large in the welfare .of its pro tc: : i Whereas; Through the dovo tio.: u William Robert Mills, active head of 'he Graded School, to the great a.use of education and his un tiring efforts In behalf of the boys and girls cf the Louisburg School Dis trict for the past two decades, the present splendid system of public ed ucation has been nurtured and is now a source of pride to the residents of our city; Be It Therefore Resolved by The Kiwanis Club of Louisburg in Regular Meeting Assembled May 15, 1925: That the Board of Trustees of the Louisburg Graded - School be respectfully re quested to have, during the ensuing Commencement Ceremonies, suitable dedicatory exercises, officially pre senting the magnificent new building which now stands in the Old Academy Grove to the children of the Louis burg District and as an evidence of love and esteem from the people of the District for the head of this In stitution, that the Board of Trustees of the Louisburg Graded School' offic ially proclaim that this school be heieafter named "The William Robert Mills School." A violin solo by Bruce Berkeley, ac companied by Mrs. Berkeley on the piano added much to the enjoyment of the evening. RECORDER'S COURT )ijr ^even Cases Before Judge Beam Monday. The Recorder's Court docket Dilon day was rather light as compared v 1th former terms, containing only seven cases. Judge Beam disposed of the docket as follows: State vs Judge Perry, val, not guil ty, prosecuting witness to pay costs. State vs Robert Perry, trespass, nol pros. State vs Jock Johnson, distilling guilty, 12 months on roads, upon pay ment of flne of $25.00 and costs, exe cution not to iseue until farther or ders of the Court. State vs George Johnson, distilling, guilty, 12 months on roads, upon pay ment of fine of $25.00 and costs exe cution not to issue until further or ders of the Court. State vs Joe Johnson, distilling, ghllty, 12 months on roads, upon pay ment of flne of $25.00 and Costs exe cution not to issue until further or ders of the Court.* State vs Johnnie West, 1 and r, pleads guilty, 12 months on roads, up on payment of costs execution not to Issue until further orders of the Court. State vs Edgar Perry, ccw, vpl, pleads guilty vpl, not guilty as to ccw, 12 months on "roads, upon payment of costs execution not to Issue until fur ther orders of the Court. LEONARD-HARRIS Invitations reading as follows have been Issued: - "Mr. and Mrs. Omega Harvel Harris request the honour of your presence at the marriage of their daughter. AllCe Evans to Mr. Walter Dalton Leonard on Wednesday evening, the tenth of June, at six o'clock, Metho dist Episcopal Church, Louisburg, North Carolina." No invitations will be distributed to friends in town. The bride Is one of Loujsburg's most attractive and popular young ladles being a favorite among her host of friende and la the youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Har ris, one of Loulsburg's most success ful busMess men and planters. The groom-to-be is one of Louls burg's most sucaessful young busi ness men, succeeding F. A. Riff Jew elry Co., and Is popular with a large number of friends. The popularity of this young oou ereat in pie will create much Interest In the coming nuptials I A. W. PERSON MAYOR PRO TEM Williamson Appoints Various Committees 1<. II. Meadows, I'. K. Pattr He1 mini Murphy, Theo. Hassell and 0. C. liill Ke-appoini ed To Their Several Positions?Organization Completed Thursday Mght Last Week. The Board of Commissioners for the Town of Louisburg held their first regular meeting on Thursday night of last week. All members were pres ent, with Mayor Williamson presiding and business was transacted as fol lows: B. T. Holden was elected town At torney at a retainer of $100.00 per year. \ Theo. Hassell was re-appointed Clerk for the ensuing term at a-salary ot $150.00 per month. His bond was Increased from $3,000.00 to $5,000.00. M. S. Clifton was re-appointed Treasurer for the town for ensuing term at a salary of $200.00 per year and required to give a $10,000.00 bond. B. H. Meadows was re-appointed Chief of Police^at a salary of $100.00 per month, he to collect taxes togeth er with such other duties as the Board may direct. Provided the contract may terminate by giving 30 days no tice by either party. C. E. Pace and Herman Murphy were re-appointed Keeper of Fire Station end Policeman respectively at salar ies of $125.00 and $75.00 per month respectively. The contracts may be terminated by thirty days notice by either party. O. C. Hill was re-appointed Super lintndent of Light and Water Works .for the ensuing term at a salary of i $200.00 per month. | A. W. Person was appointed pur chasing agent for the town. The Board authorized Mayor Wil li iamson to select and appoint a Mayor pro tern and the various committees. A. W. Person was appointed Mayor pro tem. The following committees were ap pointed by Mayor Williamson: Lights and Water?P. S. Allen, chair man, J. S. Howell, Mc. M. Furgurson. Streets?A. W. Person, chairman, Q. S. Leonard, Dr.' A. H. Fleming. Finance?Mc. M. Furgurson, chair man, A. W. Person, Q. S. Leonard, Ordinance?J. S. Howell, chairman. P. S. Allen, A. W. Person. Auditing?Dr. A. H. .Fleming, chair man, Mc. M. Furgurson, A. W. Person Building?Q. S. Leonard, chairman, .P. S. Allen, J. S. Howell. n motion ?' Dr. F! j.'.'n t preveiw*' intircMt t i:e town's Attorney to pre e and present to >'? Cnnrd at its next merlins r.e three plans whereby the town r aid be put tit a Ci! i Man ager t??ii Upon motion it was unanimously carried that Chief of Police B. H. Meadows and his cohorts confine their activities exclusively within the cor porate limits of the town. No further business being before the Board adjournment was taken. .HEKFIHTH COMMENCEMENT Invitations reading as follows bare been received by friends In Loulsburg: The Class of nineteen hundred and twenty-five Meredith College request the honour of your presence at the Commencement exercises May twenty-ninth to June second Raleigh, North Carolina. Enclosed are cards bearing the fol lowing program: Friday, May 29, 8 p. m.?Senior Flay Saturday, May 30, 8 p. m.?Society Exercises. Sunday. May 31, 11 a. m.?Bacca laureate Sermon, Carter Helm Jones, D D? Atlanta, Qa. 8 p. m.?Mission ary Sermon, Carter Helm Jones, D. D., Atlanta, Oa. Monday, June 1, 10:30 a. m.?Alum nae Association. 4 p. m.?Art Exhib it.. 5 p. m.?Class Day. 8:30 p. m.? Annual Concert. Tuesday, June 2, 10:30 a. m.?Com mencement Exercises--Literary Ad dress, Cornelius Woelfkln, D D? L. L. D? New York City. Conferring of Degrees. It will be Interesting to people of Franklin County to note the follow ing names of FYanklln County young ladles among the graduates: Misses Catherine Wilder Bobbltt, Lucretla Webb Dean, Annie Fleming Harris. FRANKLIN COITNT1 UNION The next session of the Franklin County Union will be held with Wood Baptist church, May 80-31, 1926. Saturday 10:80 a. m. Devotional exercises led by Bro. M. Oupton. 11 a. m. Stewardship, led by Rev J. A. Mc Iver. 11:45 a m., Church Discipline, led by Rev. J. R. Everett. 13:30, Recess for dinner. 2 p m? The Other Things, Matt 28 20, Jed by Rev. E. C. Sexton. 8 p. m., Religious TJterature, led by Rev. N. F. Brltt 8 p. m? B. Y. P. U. led by Cedar hock B. T. P. V. Sunday, 10 a. m.. The Sunday school and Its work,'led by Rev. J. H. Har per. II a. m? Sermon, by Rev. Mack 8tampe. Subscribe to The rraaklte Times ROLLS UP BIG MAJORITY For Special School Election in Louisburg Miction Carried Before Ten O'clock? 427 Voted For the Sjiecial Tux and 73 Against?m KegMered. The election held in Louisburg on Saturday for the purpose of authoriz ing a special tax of 21 2-3 cents on the $100 worth of property was carried by a i overwhelming majority. The many friends of the school were active ear ly in the day and as a result before 10 qTcIqcIc the election was carried in favor'<51 the special tax. The voters all rallied all through the day to the cause and a total of five hundred votes out of a total reg istration of 555 were cast, four hund red and twenty-seven of these were cast in favor of this issue. Only 73 votes were actually cast against the issue. It was the pleasure of Mr. W. H. Kuffiu. a former member of the Board of School Trustees, to cast the vote that made the majority?vote nuniber 278. The large majority and the enthus iastic interest shown in the schooi Saturday completely eliminates the argument of many that Louisburg people were against good schools, but on the contrary shows that they are determined that their children must have the very best school advantages and opportunities. LOlTSBI KCi COLLEGE COMMENCE MEN'T The following invitations and an nouncements have been mailed: The Class of nineteen hundred and twenty-five Ldiisburg College requests the honour of your presence at the Commencement Exercises May twenty-fourth to twenty-seventh Louisburg, North Carolina. Program Saturday, May 23 8:00 P. M.?Alumnae Banquet. Sunday, May 24 11:00 A. M.?Baccalaureate Sermon, Kev. J. M. Ormond, Duke University. 8:00 P. M.?Sermon before Y. W. C. A., Rev. J. M. Ormond. Monday May 25 3:00 P. M.?Junior Concert. 8:00 P. M.?Annual Concert. Tuesday, May 26 4:30 P. M.?Class Day Program 8:00 P. M.?Play, School of Expres sion. Wednesday, May 27 10:00 A. M.?Graduation Exercises. Address, Hon. Jcsephus Daniels, Ral leigh, N. C. Presentation of Diplomas and Bibles. Note: 5 to 6 o'clock each day Art Exhibit. .In Studio. Domestic Art Exhibit, Room 21. You are cordially invited. CONFEDERATE MEMORIAL HALE DOLLARS HERE The first consignment ot Confeder ate Memorial Half Dollars, minted by the United States Government as a "tribute to the valor of the Soldier of the South," which are to be simul taneously released throughout the na tion on July 3rd, has been received by The Farmers and Merchants Bank, according to an announcement made today by M. S. Clifton, Cashier. -"Citizens of Franklin County now have the opportunity of making sure of obtaining some of these coveted Memorial coins on their national dis. trlbution July 3rd," said Mr. Clifton, "by Immediately purchasing coin cer tificates, redeemable for the actual half dollars on July 3rd. "As less than two million of the Memorial coins are available to the entire .South at this time, the South ern Bankers' Committee, arranging details of their distribution has allo cated only a limited number to each city and county In the various South ern states. Once these quotas ? aro exhausted no further coins are ob tainable. "The issuance of these commemora tive coins by the National Government Is an event of the greatest significance to the South. It Is a gesture of friend liness on the part of the nation to which the South will spontaneously respond. "Not only do these coins have a high sentimental value through this national recognition of our Southern heroes, but they also possess an ad ditional worfh since the modest prem ium at . which the coins Are sold goes tc the completion of the great monu ment to the Confederacy being carved at Stone Mountain, Georgia." O MIS.N BODDIE ENTERTAINS FOR BRIDE Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Miss Annie Willis Bod die gave a delightful bridge party In honor ot Mrs. Harrell Lewis," a popular young bride. Sev eral games of bridge were played af ter which a delicious salad course. Iced tea and mints were served. Mrs. Lewis was presented with the guest prise?a beautiful piece of lingerie, and Miss Pattie Ptummer Macon with the highest score prise, a box ot can dy, ? t OBSERVE MEMORIAL DAY SUNDAY, MAY 31 Maj. W. A. Graham To Speak CoDiiniltee Arranging Program?Same Outline as Last Year To Be I'sed Prngram Committees and Routes To Be 1'nblished Next Week. The officers and others interested in the Franklin Memorial Association met in Louisburg on Wednesday af ternoon and after a discussion of the plans for Memorial Day exercise it was decided that as the 30th of May this year comes on Saturday, and as that is such an inconvenient day upon which to hold suitable exercises that Sunday, May 31st be substituted. Therefore the regular memorial ex ercises this year will be held on Sun day afternoon. May 31st, at 3 o'clock This hour will give all an opportunity to attend. Maj. W. A. Graham, Superintendent of Sci.o; is, of New Kanover County, President of the North Carolina Teach ers Association, and a son of the late John Graham, of Warrenton, has con sented to be oresent on that date and make the address. Mr. W. H. Ruffin, Chairman of the' Committee on Arrangments was in structed to rebuild the program and ccmmittees in keeping with the gen eral idea used last year and put it in shape for publication. The complete program together with the several c-Mntnitte-s and routes for decorating the graves viF. be antiou-co-l next v cek. It is etpectid that a iar~r. crowd will be rrc. eLl ra.;.- p in the excrifsts. MRS. O. ('. HILL ENTERTAINS ClURlil CIRCLE Mrs. O. C. Hill assisted by Mrs. Harvey Iluchanan delightfully enter tained Circle No. 9 at her home on Main Street, Monday evening. May 18. In spite of a heavy rain there was a large number in attendance. The devotional reading by Miss Sallic Iietts was taken from the 6th chapter of Matthew after which Rev. J. C. Williams led in an impressive pi ayer. Miss Katie Richardson sang "Roses oC I'icardy" which was followed by a piano solo by Miss Susie Crowell. After the roll call by the two cap tains, the minutes of last meeting were read and approved. Rev. J. C. Williams gave a 20 minutes talk on "The 'Influence of Environment." Miss Katie Richardson assisted by Miss Crowell at the piano, then sang "Thank God For a Garden" which was enjoyed by all. After the program an ice course was served by the hostess. 1*1 A>0 RECITAL Tuesday evening, May 19, in the College Music Hall. Miss Josephine Leonard presented Miss Vera Cnmp l.oll in a graduating pianc recital. Miss Campbell was assisted by Miss i Elizabeth Hucrgius, Soprano, student I v. it h Mrs. A. W. Mohn. ! Throughout the entire programme. Miss Campbell evinced good technique land fine interpretive value, the basis jot which is natural artistic sense. In the Beethoven, she excelled in the varied rendition of the three difficult movements. Her absolhte command of her art in its perfection was shown in the "Funeral March," where Gounod has so strangely woven the dignity?.ot ??? ath with the playfulness of life Her tone work in the "Romance" was singularly true and effective and she brought out all the poetry and deeper meaning of Debussy's loveliest "Ara besque." But it was in the extremely difficult Verdi-Liszt that Miss Camp bell played most brilliantly especially toward the close where unhurried, end with perfect command, she exe cuted the climax of her programme wi'h the same poise, nice interpreta tion, and depth of feeling that char acterised her entire programme. Miss Hoggins Is to be congratulated on her contribution to the evening's pleasure. The first group of songs was given with the same lyric sweet ness and power which always charac teiiies her work, while a pleasing in terpretation of the last group added much to the value of her performance. After the programme, a pleasant, informal reception was held in the so cial balls, where Miss Campbell with Miss Mae Campbell, her Marshal-tn C'.iief, received their friends. Punch vus Served, and a very delightful hour was enjoyed. ! KISS TrussK ENTEBTAISS Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock, Miss Margaret Turner charmingly en tertained at a miscellaneous shower in honor of Mrs. Harrell Lewis, a re cent bride. After several hands of bridge had been played, a delicious salad course and Iced tea were serv ed Aa the guests were preparing to leave a loud knock sounded at the door and Miss Frances Turner enter ed and presented to Mrs. Lewis a large pink and white basket fnll of lovely gifts. Atnqng them the ever popular rolling pin. Y J. E. Nelms, of Hickory Rock, re ort# the twenty-fourth nitrate of oda crusher made In Franklin Coun r. He and hie neighbor, R. P. Neal, iade it as partner* and arp well leased with It. \ W. J. BARROW DEAD A telegram was received in Louis burg Tuesday announcing the death ot Mr W. J. Barrow at Maegill Suni torium in Greensboro at 3:15 o'clock that afternoon. Mr. Barrow was the son of the late J. S. Barrow and was raised in and lived at Louisburg un til a few years ago when he was en gaged in the wholesale business at Wake Forest and other points. He was a brother to the late Joseph J. Bar row, who was Franklin County's pop ular Clerk of the Court for many years, aud also a brother to Mr. E. C. Harrow, of Greensboro. He is sur vived by his mother and one brother, Mr. E. C'. Barrow, both of Greensboro Mr. Barrow was in the 53rd year of bis age. and was a member of the Methodist church. He was a most accomplished violinist. - The remains were brought to Louis burg Wednesday and the funeral was conducted from the Methodist church at 4 o'clock by Revs. O. W. Dowd and E. H. Davis and the interment made at Oaklawn cemetery. Large num bers of friends of the family attended both services and the floral tribute was profuse and beautiful. The pall bearers were J. H. Best, E. 'L. Best, E. H. Malone, H. E. Hight, I A. W. Person, S. A. Newell, R. C. Beck, L. E. Scoggin, B. N. Williamson. The bereaved relatives have the deepest sympathy of this community. CAPTURES STILL AMI THREE HEX OfTicers J. A. Bledsoe, D. E. Cone and W. A. Bledsoe report the capture of a 70 gallon copper still outfit on tne farm of Judge G. M. Beam near Allen's Chapel on Thursday night Of last week. They also destroyed tour gallons of whiskey and caught three negroes?George Johnson, Joe John son and Jock Johnson. MRS. J. M. ALLEX" HOXOKS MRS. HARRELL LEWIS Saturday night at 8 o'clock, Mrs. J. M. Allen entertained at her beautiful home on Main Street in honor of Mrs. Harrell Julian Lewis. The guests were met at the door by Miss Louise Joyner and Miss Lucy Clifton Boddie, who ushered them into a living room made beautiful with cut flowers and lighted pink candles. Here Misses Margaret Turner, Elisabeth Clifton, Jessie Elmore and Max Allen served punch. Miss Anna Fuller Parhath and Dick Ogburn then conducted the guests into the parlor and introduced them to the receiving line which was composed of Mr. and "Mrs. J. M. Allen Mrs. Harrell Lewis and Miss Annie cciving line each guest was told to draw a score card from a beautifully arranged basket of flowers. Several interesting games pf bridge were play ed, after which a delicious ice course and mints were served. Miss Beatrice Turner then entered bearing a large jccrsage of sweetpeas from which dan Igled many pink streamers. At the [end of each stream a dainty handker ' chief was tied. This corsage Miss Turner presented to Mrs. Lewis,^wtiile to Miss Alice Harris, bride-elect she presented a pair of white silk hose, and to Miss Tom Ogburn, holder of the highest score, a box of powder. WOXASTS CLUB BABY CLIXC Babies, more babies, and better ba bies accompanied by their parents, attended the Clinic held-at the Wom an's club rooms on Tuesday, May 19, 1925. The waiting room was full before the Clinic opened and there were ba bies who could not be examined for lack of time. A committee from the Woman's club with Mrs. G. W. Cobb aS chairman, procured the equipment and prepared the rooms for the Clinic. Dr. Aldert 8. Root, the famous baby specialist, of Raleigh, and Dr. M. li lowusend, of the N. C. Health Depart ment bad charge of the C-linic but they and the club appreciated the in terest and co-operation of the doctors of Loulsburg. Fifty babies were registered and examined. The doctors were assist ed by two of our club members, who are registered nurses, Mrs. H. G. Per ry and Mrs. G. E. Root. The Methodist Sunday School" rr.oms were filled with parents, grand parents, friends and Miss Fisher's class in dietetics, from the Loulsburg High School, before the last babies were examined, so Dr. Root had no time for rest between the examina tions and the lecture. Dr. H. H. Johnson Introduced ^Dr. Townsend, who spoke on the progress North Carolina has made In the line of hf'llh and how- we hare lowered the t'c-ith rate and prolonged the av erage life. Dr. Townsend Introduced Dr. Root, who spoke on diet, feeding and gener al care of children. One of our members, Mrs. Hugh W. Perry, took down In short hand, for her private use. the greater portion of this lecture and she has promised tc transcribe It so that we may have It published In an early Issue of The Franklin Times for the benefit of those who had to leave before the lecture and those whose were unable to attend the Clinic. The Woman's Club desires to thank the doctors from Raleigh, onr home town doctors, the nurses. Miss Daisy Caldwell and themembers who aalsted Mrs. Cobb In making our first Baby Clinic a success. AMONG THE VISITORS SOME YOl' KNOW AND SOKE TOO 1)0 NOT KNOW. Pergonal Items Aboot Folks And Their Friends Who Travel Here And There. Mr. J. H. Boone visited Buckliorn yesterday. ? ? Misses Tom and Dick Ogburn, were visitors to LaCross, Va., Sunday. * ? Ex-Judge E. W. Timberlake, of Wake Forest, was a visitor to Louis burg this week. * ? Mrs. R. H. Ogburn was among those who left Saturday with the the Old Soldiers for Dallas, Texas. ? m Messrs. W. M. Person, W. A. Jones and G. C. Harris attended the Co-op n:eetiiig in Raleigh Tuesday. m ? Rev. J. A. Mclver returned Friday from Texas, where he has been as sisting in a revival meeting. ? m Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Johnson, of Win terviile, visited their daughter, Mrs. R. W. Smitlrwick, the past week. ? ? Rev. Harrell Julian Lewis and bride, of Southport. are spending the week with Mrs. Lewis' parents, Capt. and Mrs. L. L. Joyner. ? * Miss Eddie Coleman, of Orangeburg, S. C? was the week-end guest of Miss Marie Meade. She was accompanied home Monday by Miss Meade. ? ? Rev. and Mrs. W. G. McFarland, of Oak Ridge, and Miss Lucy Smithwick, of Greensboro, are visiting their par ents, Dr. and Mrs. D. T. Smithwick. GETS TWO 50 GALLON STILLS Constable J. A. Bledsoe assisted by Messrs. D. E. Cone and W. A. Bledsoe report the capture of a 50 gallon cop per still outfit about one-half mlie west of Bunn on Wednesday night, and destroyed a lot of beer and about a gallon of whiskey. The plant was running in full blast. Sheriff F. W. Justice. Constable J. A. Bledsoe, Messrs. J. E. Thomas, W. A. Bledsoe %nd J. S. Howell, captured a 50 gallon all copper still outfit in Cedar Rock township on Wednesday afternoon. MRS. MrKIMMON TO BE IN LOUS. BIRO "Planning the Home for Comfort and Beauty" is the subject of an ad dress to be given by Mrs. Jane S. Mc Kimmon, State Home Demonstration Agent, on Tuesday, May 26th, in the Sunday School auditorium of the Louisburg Baptist Church. This is to be a joint meeting of the town and rural women of the county. Every JjbtJy- Is cordially invited. MRS. JAMES Kl.Mi ENTERTAINS KOK BRIBE Thursday night at 8 o'clock. Mrs. John King and Mrs. James B. King entertained at the home of the latter in honor of Mrs. Harrell Julian Lewis. After several spirited games of bridge a lovely Ice course was served, fol lowed by salted nuts. At the conclu sion of refreshments little Bob Elmore entered wearing the black cassock and white surplice of an Episcopal minister?a delicate tribute to the groom. He carried a large box of towels which, with an appropriate verse, he presented to the bride. Those present were: Mrs. Harrell Lewis, Misses Lucy Perry Burt, Alice Harris, Annie Perry Neal, Fanny Xeal. Jessie Elmore, Annie "Willis Boddle, Margar et Turner, Pattle Plummer Macon, Louise Joyner, Dick Ogburn. Lucy Al len, Mildred Scott. Lucy Clifton Bod die. Max Allen, Elizabeth Clifton and Eleanor Perry. MRS. & B. PERRY ENTERTAINS FOR MRS. HARRELL LEWIS Tuesday afternoon Mrs. B. B. Perry gave a delightful miscellaneous show er in honor of Mrs. Harrell Lewis. After several games of bridge, ice cream and cake and mints were ser ved. Miss Beatrice Turner then pre sented Mrs. Lewis with a large box of interesting packages, and, In a beau tiful little verse, expressed the thoughts and wishes of the friends front whom they came. Miss Annie Willis Boddle was presented with the top score prize?a bottle of toilet wa ter. Mrs. Perry's guests were: Mrs. Harrell Lewis, Misses PatUe Plum nter Macon, Eleanor Perry, BUmbeth Clifton, Lucy Clifton Boddle, Max Al len, Louise Joyner. Jessie Elmore, An nie Willis Boddle. Dick Ogborn, Mar garet Turner, Lucy Perry Burt, Lucy Allen, Elizabeth Tlmberlake. Kitty Boddle, Annie Perry Neal and Lonlse Egerton. Dr. C. H. Banks, at Banks Store community, put In the fertiliser tor hie cotton fertiliser teat Saturday en the Louisburg-Frankltntoa highway. This teat in to determine the value of nitrate ot soda as a source at Munon In for cotton in Franklin County. The test covers one acre which in divided lr.to four plots. It wlU be marked so that any one passing the Mghway can study It tor himself from thRe to IRh ?