North Carolina Newspapers

om $LM HI IIAB m ADTAHC1 Franklin Times WATCH LABEL OB 1MB PAPEK?Send fa JfeMwal Before Time lip A. p. J0HH80N, Editor u4 ?**?!? TEE COUNTY, THE STATE, THE UNION subscription $im pm i? \ OLCJTX LIT. LOUISBUBG, H. C, IBID AY, AUGUST 14, IMS '? flM (10 PAGES THIS WEEK) NUXBER M NON:'EMBERS ASK CHANCE TO SIGN I'irst Advance By Co-ops Aim est Stops Another "Steal" of t'roi?. ' (S. D. Frissell) Del'vcry of more than a million pounds of tobacco to cooperative warehouses in the South Carolina belt durinrr dig tirst few days after the season's opening met a cash advance of sixty-five per cent of bankers' val uation on the 1925 crop and the result is that hundreds of non-members are appealing to the association for an opportunity to "sign-up" before they put any more of the weed on the mar ket. Turning ot tags on several auction floors during the past week was al most epidemic. The boasted averago on the auction floors during the first three days the markets were opened has dwindled three to four cents in the light of figures compiled by ware housemen and made public in the Monday papers. It is not, however, the purpose of the association at this time to re-open the books. As is now generally known, the tenant farmer Is enabled to de liver his tobacco to the ' association under the provisions of the landlord's contract. This procedure has been followed more during the opening days of the season than ever before in the history of the association. Summing up the situation in the South Carolina belt a few days after the markets had opened, the Florence (S. C.) News-Review had the follow in.'; to say: .3 of the most encouraging fea tuu. ; the opening of thp South Car olina bacco market was the strong pace by the cooperative marketing association. In advancing to mem bers 65 per cent UPON THE BASIS OP PRICES EQUALLY AS HIGH AS LAST YEAR, the association threw a bomb-shell into the tobacco camp. It was hailed with delight by members of the association and received as an indication of the strength of the or ganization." The significant thing about the high advance made possible this year to Richmond, Margaret Ellington. Eliza of everybody, the degfee of confldeiffce which the Federal government and the great financial institutions have in the tobacco association. The six ty-five per cent advance is the highest ever made by an agency of the gov ernment In assisting to finance the marketing of a crop of tobacco. Striking, also, is the readily percep tible increase in the amount of the advance made on all grades of tobac co since the organization of the asso ciation, a factor which indicates to students of the marketing problem that the chances of another "steal" of a tobacco crop are gradually disap pearing. "The first advance made this year," according'to a statement just made at association headquarters in Raleigh "is a greater payment at the time of delivery of tobacco than the total pay ment OP ANY FIVE YEARS' AVER AGE on the auction floor, excluding, of course, the war years." "The association has made pro gress," the statement adds. "We are beginning the 1925 season under the most favorable circumstances. We have settled for the crops of 1922 and 1923 and we- have paid to our mem bers 75 _per cent of bankers' valuation on all grades received by the assocla> tlon and we have made settlement on 14 grades of the 1924 crop. "This progress has been made, and this confidence of government agen cies and great banking institutions has been inspired, with only one-third of the tobacco. What will the asso ciation be able to do when the deliv eries are Increased, as they will be, to fifty per cent?" Bl SIS ESS MES HOLD 8PIENMD MEETING The Loulsburg Business Men's As. socistion held a most interesting meeting In its i corns on last Tuesday night with a large attendance present Action was tukei* toward boosting the tobacco market tor the coming season. A committee was appointed to arrange advertising matter for the town and the Secretary was designs, ted as the officer to receive the bul letins from the Eastern Chamber of Commerce and bring fo the attention of the association propositions that might be of interest to the town. An offer of the TIMES to run a town b< t.ster article each week was accept ed and a committee appointed to pre l&re the copy. Action was taken on two road projects and a report of the committee on securing stock for a Canning factory for Loulsburg was received with much enthusiasm. An other move wss made for new mem bers. The entire meeting was a most interesting, lively and enthusiastic one, all subjects being freely discuss ed and action that will mean some thing in the fature was taken. Tobacco smoke kills some Insects, but no one has been successful lni teaching them tc smoke. -*? ?The man who watches the cloak I never makes n mark, bat h* marks Urns successfully. ?ekeeriks to The t'Ol'B WHISKEY CASES Six Caseit In All Before Recorder's Court Monday. Only four cases were tried In Re corder's Court Monday by Judge O. M. Beam, all being violations of the prohibition law, and each received very generbus a'etlon from the court. The other two cases before the court were continued. The docket was i follows: State ys J. E. Wright, disposing of mortgaged property, cur.HCied State v? Richard Webb, vpl, pleads guilty, 12 months on roads, upon pay ment of $26 fine and costs execution not to Issue until further orders of this court. State vs W. "T. Person, vpl, nol pros. State v? Henry C. Yarboro, vpl, guilty, upon payment of costs prayer for judgment continued till Dec. 1st., 11)25. State vs Otho Clifton, fraud, con tinued tQ second Monday in Septem ber. State vs Ernest Jackson, vpl, guilty, judgment suspended upon payment of costs. TCCKEB-WELCH On Tuesday evening, August 4, a beautiful sunset wedding took place at "Stockton," the colonial home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Welch, of Hertford, North Carolina, when tneir daughter, Miss Helen Mae Welch, be came the bride of Mr. William Blair Tucker, son of Mr. William Ellis Tucker of Louisburg, North Carolina. The marriage was solemnized in the midst of the spacious grove before sin improvised altar of palms, ferns, and cathedral candles, with Rev. J. A. Mclver, of Louisburg, officiating. The wedding music was played by Miss Eloise Chesaon, accompanied on the violin by Mr. Bobby Fearing, both of Elizabeth City, N. C. As the guests arrived the Sweet Briar Song" was played, and Just before the ceremony "I Love You Truly" and "0 Promise Me" were sung by Mr. L. W. Ander son, of Hertford. During the cere mony "Traumerei" was softly played As the wedding march from "Lo hengrin" was played the bilde enter ed on the arm of her father, by whom she was given in marriage. She was lovely In a gown of white duchess satin and lace embroidered in pearls and trimmed with llllies of the valley. Her veil of tulle was arranged from a coronet of orange blossoms, and she carried a shower bouquet of brides roses and lillies of the valley. She had as her maid ofhonor and only attendant her sister, Miss Fanny Welch, who wore an evening gown of peach georgette trimmed in rhine stones and yellow roses. She carried an arm bouquet of sunset roses and ferns. The flower girls were little Misses Bernlce Beavers, of Amerlcus, Ga., a cousin of the btlde, and Ernes tine Bragg, of Oxford, N. C? a niece of the g^-oom. They wore dresses of pink georgette over pink taffeta and curried baskets of roses tied with pink tulle. Little Pat Hoggard, son of Dr. 'and Mrs. W. A. Hoggard, wrore a suit ot white pussy willow satin and act ed as page. The brtde-grocm had as bis best man, Mr. Napier Williamson, Jr., of 'Louisburg, N. C. Immediately following the ceremony there was an informal reception for the guests. Refreshments were ser ved by Misses Ellen Mellck, Rachel Williams, Helen Little and guest, Catherine Hathaway, Minnie Lee Brockett, and Max In e Fearing, of Eliz abeth City, N. C. Among the guests from a distance were: Mr. ?W. E. Tucker, Mrs. Ernest Furgurson, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Perry, Miss Eleanor-Perry, Mrs. p. J. Bean ley, Mrs. B N. Williamson. Mr. Napier Williamson, and Mr. George Ford, of I/Oulsburg; Mr. and Mtb. C. S. Will lams, of Franklinton; Misses Elisa beth and Ernestine Bragg, of Oxford; Mrs. Kendall C. Bearers and Miss Berndce Beavers, of Amerlcus. Ga.; Mrs. A. V. Gwaltney, Mrs. Addle O. Bwayne, and Mr. Bruce Swayne, of Norfolk, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. W. Welch, Jr., and Messrs. Edward and James Welch, of Cambridge, Mass. The bride is a graduate and honor student of Sweet Briar College, Vir ginia, and is very popular among the young social set of Northeastern Car olina. The groom is one of Louis burg's most prominent young busi ness men. After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Tulckor left tor a northern wedding tour and will be at home after August 14, at Loulsjburg, North Carolina. PROTRACTED MEETING Pastor W. B. Humble announces the beginning of protracted meeting at his churches as follows: Shiloh Methodst church, Sunday. August Hth. Prospect Methodist church on Sun day, September 6th. The public is cordially Invited to at tend the-o services. Punoturee and blowouts test men's patience and make the dry cleaning business good. friends can be very annoying, bat If It were not for them you would be a total Mr. w. a Tucker and bride arrived yesterday from (heir k 'r.syteoea. HELD WITHOUT BOND On a Charge of Burglary (squire J. L. Palmer Orders Moses Car And Ed Leonard Held For ('out? Laura I'ox Allowed Xo Give 1800 Bond. Moses Cox and Ed Leonard, colored, were given a hearing Wednesdaj* morning on a charge ot burglary be fore Squire J. 1,. Palmer and were held vlthout bond for the next term of Franklin Superior Court, and Laura Cox, wite of Moses was held for re ceiving stolen money knowing It was stolen, ander a $200 bond for criminal Court. This case was the outcome of the burglarizing of the home of Mr. N. B. Tucker on Saturday night, August 1st, when some one entered Mr. Tucker's bed room while he and his wife were p.sleep and took something over $400 from his,pants pockets. A colored de tective from Raleigh was secured on last Friday and put on ihe job which was followed by the arreat of Moses Cox, Ed Leonard and Cox's wife on Sunday evening. Robert Mitchell, alias Hence Mitch ell, who was locked up Monday for In timidating the detective, was turned loose after a pretty plain lecture on the gravity of the offense, Judge Pal mer accepting the defendants state ment that he didn't know the party was a detective and didn't mean any thing in violator of law. MISS BOBBITT GIVES RECEPTION Thursday evening August 6th, at eight-thirty, Miss Catherine Bobbitt entertained at her home on Nash street in honor ot Misses Ruth Shaw Eritton. Margaret Overton, Mary Cov ington, Virginia White, Elizabeth Dan iels. The decorations were composed of pine and golden glow. Misses Ruth Pearce and Lucretia Dean served punch. Throughout the evening mus ic was furnished by the Tar Heel Aces. An ice cream course was serv ed by Misses Kate Allen and Margaret Wilder. Those present were: Misses Annie Harris, Ruth Shaw Brltton, Mar garet Overton, Mary Covihgton, Vir ginia White, Elizabeth Daniels, Edna Beasiey, Coma Cole, Elizabeth Phil lips. Fannie Brown, Hazel Brown, Thelma Simms, Jessie Drafts, Mary Wilson, Penelope Wilson, Eleanor Perry, Lucy Allen, Effle Taylor, Leila McClelland, Susie Crowell, Lucy Tlm berlake, Dorcas McKlnne, Victoria Ad cock, Ruth Pearce, Lucretia Dean, Kate Allen, Margaret Wilder. Mes srs. Jim Allen, William Allen, Sam Allen, Cranford Beasiey, Carlton Law rence, Sol Holding, Alph Port, Everett Gill, Jack Carlysle, Lawrence Harris, Mortimer Harris, Albert Wheltss. Johnnie Vlck, Skinny Griffin, Wayland Sledge, Charles Cooke, James Malone. Napier Williamson, Gordon Uzzell, William White, Henry Ruffln, Ruffin Stamps. James Dowton Arch Wilson, John Williamson, Jonah Taylor, Sam Wilder. FARMER."*' CONVENTION Mrs. T. H. Dickens, of White Level, is president of the North Carollua Fed eration of Home Demonstration Clubs which meets 'n Raleigh In 19**. She * as elected at tho twenty-third annual convention of North Carolina Farmers' and Farm Women In Raleigh the last week in July where 1500 were pres ent. This was the largest convention held since its beginning. 520 women from all over the state o< North Car cl'na were present, 17 of whom were from Franklin County. The farmers and farm women who met at this three days' session to study their piobletns together hoard Dr. E. C. Brooks, president of N. C. State College, Governor A. W. McLean, For mer Congressman Hhllett S. Ward, C. A. Cobb. Editor of the Southern Ru rallst, Atlanta, Georgia, and Miss Mar garet Ambrose, State Home Demon straton Agent In Tennessee, all of vtaom were special speakers. In ad dition to these speakers classes were held In poultry, horticulture, Held crops, and firm animals. The State Experiment Station was visited nnd'a cotton dusting demon stration by aeroplane for boll woevil control was given for the benefit of tho attending farmers. Thirty-five farmers and farm women attended this convention from Frank llu County as follows: Kateevllle?M. O. Smith, Moses Neat, Charlie Neal, T. M. Pearoe, Johnnie P-arce, P1U Tomllnaon. Frankllnton?8. B. Nash. Mrs. B. B. Nash, R. H. UUsy. Mrs. W. T. Reavls. White Level?T. H. Dlcktne, Mrs T. H. Dickens. Bunts?W. A. Mullen, Mr*. W. A. Mt lien, W. E. Mullen, Mr* B. M C. Mullen, Mr* J. W. Cheevee. Pine Ridge?Mr* B I. Pnoe, Mr* W. J. Perry. Justice?W. D Bowden, Mrs ft. D. Bowden, Marvin Bowdon Seven Paths?Mr* K. Wilder. Cedar Rook?Mr* T. H. Sleds* Mr* P. E. Dean. Mt* T. A. Collie. Banks' Store?Mrs. J. A. Mltoblnsr. Mr* F. O. Banks. Rocky Ford?H. P. Mitchell. Mr* If F Mitchell. Moulton-Hnree?Mrs. D. Y. Fuller. 1 Maplevlll*?J. a WUeon. LouDbntg?Mrs. M. Stamps, Cole 8ar*ge, Mies Daley Caldwell. 1 UIIX(; OK COKNKRSTON K ?JK. ORDER OKKHAXAGE ? By Wyatt T. Dixon) ? Durham, Aug. 10.?Cornerstone for the branch orphans' home now being erected by the Junior Order of North Carolina at Lexington, N. C., will be laid Wednesday afternoon, August 10. at 2: SO o'clock, according to the pro gram which has just been announced. The event promises to he one of the most important and largely attended In the history of the Order In this state. Attended by members of the National Council, who will take an ac tive part in the exercises, and by hun dreds of Juniors from all sections of the Old North State, the event will be one of more than passing interest and significance. The exercises at Lexington will be the principal feature of the annual meeting of the State Council which convenes <n Winston-Salera ou T ies day, August 18th, for a three-day ses sion. The trip from Wlns'orv-Salem u Lexington will be made by automo bile with the Winston-Salem Juniors being hosts for the trip. The conven tion will have other interesting fea tures as well. The past year has been a very successful one for the Junior Order in this state. While the mem bership will not show the increase hoped for it, the growth has been ex cellent. The record has been kept down through the purging of the re cords of the Order of those members who are not taking the proper amount of Interest in it as shown by their at tendance at lodge meet<ngs and in otherwise contributing to the success ful operation of the councils. I Several speakers of state-wide rep utation will have plates on the pro Ktam at the cornerstone laying of the orphans' home. Joscphus Daniels, secretary of the Navy under the Wll scn adm'nistration and one of North Carolina s best known sons, will ad dress the gathering on behalf of the public; Thomas H. Walters, of Phila delphia. Pa.. National Councilor of the Junior Order, will deliver an address. Other speakers will include, R. M Gsntt, State Councilor, of Durham; | John J. Weftzel, representing the board of trustees of the nationalor 1 phans' home in Tiflin. Ohio; and a. F, Sprulll, of !>exington. The _>and from the Tiffin home, composed of more than thirty youth ful musicians, will have a prominent place on the program, both at the ex ercises to he held in Lexington and in Winston-Salem, where it will make public appearances, it will likewise give concerts in High Point, Burling ton and Raleigh before its return to i Tiffin. The opening session ot the State Council will begin at 3 p. m. in Salem lodge No. 36, I. O. O. F., following the completion of the work ot the creden tial committee in certifying the pres. ence of the delegates. Headquarters will be at the Robert E. Lee hotel The three days during which time the i annual meeting will be in progress {will be a busy time for those in at tendance. Many matters of Interest to the membership and- Important to the Order in the state will come up for consideration. The program for the cornerstone laying is announced as follows: Introductory remarks. T. H. Wai ters, National Councilor. Selection. Boys' band of orphans' heme. Invocation, Rev. Odcll Leonard. Singing, "America." Address, Josephus Daniels. Selection, Boys' band. Address, by member ot National Council. Selection, Baqd. Address, John J. Weitzel. Address, R. M. Uantt, State Coun cilor. Address, J. F. Spruill. Laying of cornerstone, by National Councilor, assisted by national board of officers and State Council of North Carolina. Flag raising. j ? Benediction. GIVES DELIGHTFUL BRIDGE PARTY Miss Louise Allen gave a delightful Inldge party Friday morning at her home on North Main street In honor of her house guest, Miss Marion Lee. cf Monroe. The Spacious front porch was beautifully decorated with cut flowers and potted plants. After sev eral spirited games of bridge were played a delicious salad course follow ed by mints and salted nuts were ser-1 ted. Misa Allen's guests were: Mlsw re Marina Lee. of Monroe. Lucy and Eliiabeth Timberiake, Jessie Elmore. Dick Ogburn. Eleanor Perry, Louise Joynor, Katharine Pleasants. Annie Willi) Boddlo, Lucy Allen, Kathcrine Bobbin. Annie Harris. Margaret Tur ner. Anna Fuller Parham, Susie Crow oil, of ThouMavllle; Ruth Shaw Brit tun and Margaret Overton, of Cole alD Kllsabeth Daniel, of Wilson; Ra ?ael Wilkinson, of Belhaven; Mary Oo'lagton. of Wadesboro; Virginia White, cf rdeatoo, and Meadames Har rcll Julia* Lewis and Bruce Berkoley. Ufa I* largely a matter of going some pla?*. oomlng back or staying where you are. It's not a good sale unless the cus tomer Is satisfied. Mr. sod Mrs. M. 8. Beaaley went to Raleigh SCHOOL COMMITTEEMEN FOB 1925.3ft. - Pearce?Ale? Arnold, Wakefield R 1 1927; E. 0. Pearce, Wakefield R 1. 1928; Jarvis Peiry Wakefield R 1, 1926. Pine Ridge?Fred Perry, Wakefield II 1, 1926; H. H. Beddingfie.d, Wake field R 1, 1927; B. S. Pace, Wakefield R 1, 1928. Pilot?O. D. Stallings, Zebulon II 2 l926;*Preston Masse, Zebulon R 2, 1928; W. C. Green, Zebulon R 2, 1927. Bunn?B. C. Johnson, Bunn, 1926; Mrs. C. O. Pippin, Bunn. 1928; J. H. Wtathers, Bunn, 1927. ? Roberts?J. J. S. Timberlake, Youngs ville R 1, 1926; S. C. Eaves, Youngs ville R 1, 1928; Charlie Roberts, YoungsviUe R 1, 1927. Flat Rock?J. W. Perry, Louisburg It 3, 1926; C. B. Hart. Louisburg R 3, 1928; Rufus F iller, Frankltnton R 2, 1927. Epsom?Will Duke, Henderson R 1, 1927; A. A Medlin, Henderson R 1, 1928; Tom Weldon, Louisburg R i, 1926; Geo. Ayeseue, Henderson R 1, 1926; Geo. Macon. Henderson R 1, 1929. Mt. Grove?W. G. Pernell, Alert, 1926 Ed Faulkner, Alert, 1928; J. W. Ayes cue, Alert, 1927. Laurel?J. J. Cooper, Gupton, 1928; Clarence Gupion, Gupton, 1927; Blount Egerton, Louisburg R 6, 1926. Monlton-Hayes ? Ferreli Parrish, Louisburg R 2, 1928; W. H. Bledsoe, Louisburg R P. 1928; Ernest Rowe, Louisburg R 2. 1926; Johnnie Perdue, Louisburg R 2. 1926; Hugh Hayes. L> uisburg R 2, 1927. ! Sandy Creek?W. H. Gupton, Louis ihurg R 2, 1926. G. B. West, Louisburg 1928; D. E. Aycock, Louisburg R 2, 11927. Wood?J. M. Wilder, Wood, 1926; 'w. D. Fuller, Wood. 1928; G. M. Ray inc.r, Wood 1927. Cedar Rock- -J. O. Sledge. Louis burg R 4, 1926, forest Glasgow, Louis burg R 4, 1927; J. 0. May, Louisburg R 4, 1923. White Level?A. D. Murphy, Louisa burg R 4, 1926, Luther West, Louis burg R 4. 1928, J. C. Davis, Louisburg R 4, 1927. Seven Paths -E. S. Wilder, Spring Hope R 2, 1926; J. M. Sykes, Maple ville R 1. 1926; E. B. Moore, Spring Hope R 2, 1929; Hubert Sledge, Bunn R 1, 1927; Luther Edwards, Bunn R 1, 1 27. Justice?W. . P. Hayman, Spring Hope R 2, 1926; A. D. Fowler, Spring Hope R 2, 1928; J. T. Wilder, Castalia R 1, 1927. Mapleville?0. P. Harris. Mapleville R 1, 1928; W. R. Perry, Louisburg R 2, 1927; J. O. Wilson, Mapleville R 1, 1926. Ingleside?John Y. Beasley, Louis burg R 6, 1928; A. A. Dement, Louis burg R 5. 1927; Eugene Wilson. Louis burg R 5, 1925. Hickory Rock?Ernest Gupton, Lou isburg R 2. 1928; Mrs. M. C. Smith, Louisburg R 2, j.927; A. P. Strickland, Louisburg R 2, 1926. KexNed Committeemen (or lW.I-Jti (Non-Loral Tat) Royal?R. T. Harris, Louisburg R 1, 1926. Math Rock?R. C. Perry, Youngs vllle R 1, 192-5. Rlleys?Furnev Pearce, Youngsxille R 1, 1928. New Hope?J. B. King, Youngs 'llle P. 1, 1926. Rock Springs?John B. Wilder. Louisburg R 1, 1926. Bobbitt?Tom Gill. Kittrell R 1, 1926. Schloss?W. H. Tharrington, Alert, 1926. Centerrllle?John Neal, Centerville, 1926. Pearce?C. C. Murphy, Castalia R 1, 1926. Red Bud?Ollie Lancaster, Castalia R 1, 1926. Gold-Sand High School?G. B. West Louisburg R 2, 1926; W. D. Fuller, Wood, 1926; W. H. Bledsoe, Louisburg R 6, 1926; P. C. Carroll, Alert, 1926; W. H. Tharrington, Alert, 1926; Geo. May, Centerville, 1926; C. C. Murphy, Castalia R 1, 1926; M. C. Gupton, Gup ton, 1926. Cedar Rock-Cypress Creek 'ligh School?W. H. Irey, Louisburg R 4, 11-31; Mrs. T. H. Dickens, Louisburg R 4, 1929; A. H. Edwards, Spring rfbpe R 2, 1929; J. E. Nelms, Louis-1 burg R 2, 1927; Arthur Strickland,' Spring Hope K' 2, 1931. 1I.VRK1M CHAPEL B. P. r. For Sunday night. August IS. 1925. Group No. 2, Lallla Oakley, Group Chptaln. First, we have scripture reading by Jnmes Eaves. Prayer, by Htldred Pearce. Introduction, by Lallla Oakley. Elements of Religious Liberty, by Catherine Young. Su.'fi ring for Soul Lioerty, by Char lie Fuller. The Testimony of Hoatorians, by Mis. Mary Lancaster. Recitation, by Beatrice Barham. Separation of Church and 8tate, by Jennie Young. Model for American Constitution, by Charlie Frailer. Churches ami State laws, by Lisa Barham. Solo, by Catherine Oakley. Misfortune la the price of but most of us complain hu ve to peg. Nobody really dislikes a assail lawn except the city folks who trere horn ** HrU- w- '4 BABNEb-TIKBEBLAKE l Youngsville, Aug. 9.?A very pretty wedding was solemnized at the home of Dr. and Mrs. R. E. Timberlake, Saturday afternoon at two o'clock when their daughter, Gladys Ella be came the bride of Mr. George W. Barnes, formerly of Richmond, Va. The Impressive ring ceremony was performed by Rev. C. L. Dowell. The Timberlake Living room was beautifnl v-ith ferns and Queen Annes lace. The solemn vows were taken before an Im provised altar of white entwined with Ivy on either side of which stood large baskets of white hydrangea and fern. From the top of the arch waa suspended a shower of valley lilies tied with tulls. Prior to the ceremony Mr. S. B. Lamb of Wake Forest sang, "Love's Old Sweet Song," and "I love You Truly," accompanied by Mrs. H. B. Winston of Raleigh at the piano and Mr. W. P. r-aucette, violinist. During the ceremony "Souvenir" was softly played. To the strains ot the bridal chorus from "Lohengrin" the bridal party entered first Miss Lillian Winston, maid of honor with Mr. Eugene Barnes, the best man. She was beautifully gowned in flame geor gette embroidered In crystal beads with a picture hat of black and white velvet and carried orchid asters. Next entered the bride and groom. The bride was attired in a lavlne green ensemble suit with fall hat and cor responding accessories and carried an arm bouquet of brides roses and val ley lilies. Mrs. Barnes is. the attractive daugh ter ot Dr. and Mrs. R. E. Tlmberlake. She is an alumna of St. Mary's School, ! Raleigh. Immediately after the ceremony they left for points ot interest in western North Carolina and from there they go to Darlington, S. C., where Mr. Barnes is in aie tobacco business. , Among the out-of-town guests were Mrs. H. B. Winston, aunt of the bride, Mrs. C. N. Winston, Miss Alice Win ston, Miss Elizabeth Winston, Mrs. I Vance Baice, of Raleigh; Miss Dorothy Downes, sister of the groom, Mr. Eu jgene Barnes, ot Richmond, Va.; and Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Utley, of Frank lintou; Mrs. P. D. Croom and daugh ter. of Kinston: Miss Marie LeRoy and IMiss Nettie White. Elizabeth CJty; , Miss Nannie Mae .HoUings worth, Mera ) phis, Tenn.; Mrs. Blaiock, Arkadel phia. Arkansas EATEBTAINS AT BKlDUE Mrs. L. L Jovner charmingly ecter .lalned at bridge Saturday afternoon ! at her beautiful home on North Main street, complimentary to Mrs. Harrell Lewis, a recent brute, and her house guest. Miss Emma Thompson, of Stuthport. The tables were arranged on the beautiful and spacious lawn. As the guests arrived they were seived punch from a punch bowl uniquely cut from a block of Ice which was dec orated with clusters of grapes and grape lsaves. .? fter several games of bridge a delicious ice course was ser ved. Miss Beatrice Turner then, in air original little verse, presented the prises: to Mrs Lewis, a linen center !r.ece, to Miss Thompson, a vanity and to Miss Margaret Turner, as a top score prize, a deck of cards-. Thoee present were: Misses fcmira Thomp son, of Southport; Lucy Allen, Tom and Dick Ogburn, Jessie Elmore, Kath tiine Pleasants. Susie and Lonie Mea dows, Jessie Taylor Elairis. Margaret Turner. Elizabeth Clifton, Annie Wil lis Boddle. Louise Allen, Marion Lee, of Monroe; Susie Crowell, of Thomas ville; Elizabeth Timberlake, Anna Filler Par ham. Max Allen. Beatrice Turner. Margaret Moss, of FY ant Un ion ; Eleanor Perry. Annie Green, Kit ty Boddie. Lucy Timberlake, Dorcas f'cKlnne. Lucy Clifton Boddie. Louise Jovner; MesdaL.es Weldon Ege Ion, M S. Clifton, L. E. Scoggin, Jim Allen, Bruce Berkeley. Walter Leonard, T. W Watson, K. K. Allen, S. P. Boddie. James King. C. D. Elmore O. M. Beam. A. B. Perry, S. J. Parham, E. L. Best, B? nnett Perry. William Barrow, E. H. Malone. Ross Earle, W. H. Allen and Harrell Lewis. JAXBES POST AMERICAS LEGIOX TO MEET Tbe Jsmbes Post American Legion will meet Monday night. August 17th, at 8 o'clock In their club reoms._ All members are urged to be present an we bare important business to attend to. 9. P. BODDIE, Commander. SERVICES AT BAPTIST CHURCH Pastor John Archie Mclver, of the Lou Is burg Baptist church baa announ ced services to be held at the Baptist church next Sunday at 11 a- ml and at 8 p. m. At tho evening services the Suaday School from Cypress Chapel will give an Instructive and inspiring Following the pageant the ordinance will -be observed. Relative to the open efr services Pastor Molyer has the folio wing to ?ay: 'Due to tho fact that Bra Dowd and Bra Miliar are away on their raeatlan for the month of August, and so many others ere away tea the if* ?er rteee ah the College rlscon tinned." It to oet ths iB tkf toodt e? the fly. hat tot - Al - '