Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / June 11, 1926, edition 1 / Page 4
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THE FRANKLIN TIMES A. F. Johnson, Editor & Mgr. Ona Year ...$160 Eight Months 1.00, Six Months 75 Four Months 50 Foreign Advertising Repmsentmtive THE AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION Entered at the Poet Office at Louie bare. N. C., aa second class matter. WOJtDS FROM GREAT HEX "Common Sense Is Very Uncom mon."?Horace Greeley. "The Use of Great Men la to Serve Little Men."?Theodore Parker. The dry weather is hitting the ag ricultural industry a hard blow. The indications are that a second primary will be had to determine the candidates tar several offices. Our government is getting in bad], when men who do their duty well in ' office is thrown out just for a change. If everybody would pay their taxes - promptly the county and the town ? would not have to borrow money to j run the government with. The Seaboard Air Line railway an nounces the discontinuance of the Shoo-fly this morning. Another way' of showing its appreciations to the! people of Lonisburg and its vicinity. : It is most encouraging to better and cleaner politics to see the great improvement that has taken place at the polls in the Louisburg voting pre cinct and to receive the reports of the same conditions at the several pre-' clncts in Franklin county. As tbe early morning train was one of Louisburg's meet convenient frei. *1 ght trains, you need not be surprised 1 to receive a request from the Sea board to have your freight hauled by; some other means than its trains. A.1 hint has already been given. Something ought to be done to the I streets at both ends of the bridge on Main street. It is getting very bad! and the damage to vehicles is great I to say nothing of the displeasure to' those riding across these rough plac-) es. And their conditions increases i the danger in passing as everybody picks tor the best place there is. Since Louisburg has provided a mile or more of paved streets ror the Highway it looks as if the Commission could afford to put the ends of the bridge in good shape. Lets hope that some one will take steps toward fixing it real soon. BIRTHDAY PARTY Monday afternoon from four to six. ( Master Horace Hilton entertained about twenty of his little friends, cele brating his fifth birthday. Bach guest brought an appropri ate gift. There were a rariety of harps, balls, toy pistols, marbles, and other toys dear to a boys heart. After an hour of games and story telling delightful refreshments, con sisting of lemonade, cake and ice cream was served. Those present were Reginald Mac. Farland. Bill Hattoa, Charlotte and C. C. Collins, Jr., Douglas and Mar garet Houae, Elton Bledsoe, Buster Cone, Maxlne Tharrington, Bill Rag land. Ben Ballard Massenburg, John Holden. Mildred and Ellen Whltaker, Gertrude Foster, Spencer Buchanan, Gladys Hooker, Emmett Hale, Jean Fleming, Maria and Horace Hilton, Jr. MRS. WILLIAMSON ENTERTAINS On Monday afternoon Mrs. B. N. Wil liamson entertained the members of her Sunday school class, and a few guests at the beautiful lake of Mr. C. S. Williams near Frankllnton. The crowd motored over at three thirty o'clock in the afternoon. They fished from the boats for quite a while, and then finding that the water was fine, they enjoyed the sport of seeing who could swim the fastest or dire the deepest. ' The most Interesting feature of the afternoon wee the delicious picnic lunch spread Just at sua set .Those enjoying this occasion were Olivia McKinne, Louise Gardner, Mag gie Holmes, Alabaine Holmes, Ellis Newell. Cathleen Murphy. Margaret Hill, Elisabeth Webb, Cora Beasley, Elsie Herman, Edna Beasley, Lina J. Welch, T. Perry, Mrs. Blair Tucker, John Williamson, Arthur Fleming, Jr., Edward Crudup Perry, Mr. and Mrs. C. R Williams. Mrs. W. E. Tucker and Mrs. B. N. Williamson. PRUD EN-ALLEN la vital ions reeding as follows have Mr. and Mrs. Tullle Bpratll Allen announce tha maflage of their sister Cora Adelaide Albert Leslie r. the third of Jane I twenty .six 7 of Jane, Wake For I ENTERTAINS PHILATHEAS I Mrs. R. D. Griffin, Mrs. ? Ophelia Gupton and Miss Nellie Griffin enter tained the Phllathea claas of Center rille Baptist church at tho letters home last Thursday evening at eight o'clock. The guests were invited in the living room which was very beautifully de corated In the class colors of blue and white. Mrs. N. H. Griffin read the scrip ture lesson for us, after which Misses Nellie Griffin and Irene Gupton fa vored us with a special song. A Ladies Missionary Union was then organised with the following of ficers: Mrs. p. M. Sykes, president; Miss Matfie Dement, secretary and treasurer and Miss I.ila Leonard, Mrs. T. L. Davis and Mrs. J. W. Neal, pro. gram committee. A delicious course of sandwiches and iced "tea was then served after which ice cream and wafers. The class departed declaring Mrs. Griffin, Mrs. Gupton and Miss Grif fin very delightful entertainers. The next meeting will be with Mrs. G. W. May and Mrs. J. W. Neal Thursday evening before the first Sun day in July. We hope all members will be present. SEVER8TILI.E TEACHERS HONOR. ED Mrs. L. A. Severs was hostess at a delightful dinner party Wednesday evening entertaining In compliment of the teachers of the Seversville school. The home was arranged with quan tities of sweet peas and the color note of the table was pink. Covers were laid for eight. In the afternoon Miss Penelope Wil Bon. one of the teachers, was honor guest at a delightful party. A mis cellaneous shower was given in her honor. Miss Wilson is a bride elect of the fall. i Little Miss Dorothy Severs, attract- 1 ive daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. i Severs, presented Miss Wilson with a ! lovely pink basket filled with hand- I some gifts. I A color-note of pink was observed i in the refreshments. 1 The guesfe present Included: Miss ' Penelope Davis Wilson, bride-elect; I Miss Blanche Klllenger, Miss Mary < Tucker, Miss Leona Reeves, Miss LU- 1 lian Barber. Miss Winnifred Grier, 1 Miss Helen Croam. Mrs. C. G. Wearn, I Mrs. R. K. Epps. Mrs. ? W. Robin. ' son, Mrs. Arthur La wing, Mrs. Ben i Betts, Mrs. Clarence Harrison, Mrs. 1 I. D. Williams. Mrs. J. F. Felmster, < Mrs. Guy M. Beaty.?Charlotte Ob- < server. t U1F.RH AM LEdlOM AUXILIARY TO MEET The American Legion Auxiliary will ueet at the home ot Mrs. E. F. Tho nas; Mrs. Thomas and Mrs. Holden >eing joint hostesses, on Tuesday sf eruoon ? ane 15,. at 4 o clock. it lint been the cus'.O'B to suspend neeting* during July and August, and t is therefore requested that all mem. tors be present at this time so that :u&!nt-s& may be settled for the ra tal if. n months. MRS. H. W. PERRY, Sec'y.-Treas. KISS WILSOM AMD J AXES DICK TO WED Mr. and Mrs. John Owen Wilson )t Loulsburg. announce the engage ment of their daughter, Penelope Daris. to James Dick, of this city, rhe wedding will take place in the iarly fall. Miss Wilson has been a member >f the school faculty for the past two rears. Mr. Dick is originally from Edin burgh, Scotland, and has lived in America for eleven years, having re sided in this city for two years. He is connected with the Southern Power Company.?Charlotte Observer. ?1SSI0MABY SERVICE AT SAREPTA X. E. CHURCH There will be a missionary service at Sarepta church at Centerville, N. C.. next Sunday afternoon, June 13th at three o'clock. This service will be in charge of the Womans Auxiliary of Sarepta church. There will be a missionary talk and special music consisting of a duet, quartette and sev eral recitations. Everybody Is cordially tnvtted to at tend and bring their friends. BOUMD OYER UMDER $1,500 BOND B. B. Tomllnson. Jr, was bound over to the October term of Franklin Superior Court under a 91500 bond on Tuesday to answer to a charge of seduction, by Squire J. L. Palmer. The lady involved was Miss Lallle Morton and from the evidence Tomli son left for Illinois after learning of the trouble. Both parties are mem bers of prominent families In Frank Unton township. OUB RALEIGH LETTER Br RL Raleigh, June 7.?Interest In the primary of Saturday whs the absorb ing item in Raleigh during the past week but there were other things which Interested the dtlssns. The hearing on the increase In state fire lnsarance rates, the re-hearing of the Trl-State Tobacco Co-op suit and ser ious other matters claimed soma at tention. The rote re In this section manifest ed great Interest and all doting Sat urday, despite weather which was not favorable, the polls were . crowded. The local Interest centered largely on the fight for the Solidtoruhlp between W. T. Brans and Leon S. BraaaficM The Overman-Reynolds fight clilmSi attention hot the local politic* i others. overshadowed la Interest all others. wnicn Knaifin tot nHNcuon mi \y 911 th? rmboid km made wlitld UU* young man of j _ \w [Ins personality, because ot the tact | that Evans had upheld the law, had gathered to himself a hetrogenous col. lection of voters, which Included some from every class. The issue was la doubt until the last vote had been counted. The Overman-Reynolds race claimed great attention toward the last when it became manifest that Reynolds was making a surprising race. The final court chapter in the re ceivership proceeding against the Trl State Tobaqco Growers Cooperative Marketing Association probably was written this week. When all argu ment in the suit to dissolve the or. ganiiation had been submitted in Fed eral Court Judge Meekins indicated that by June 20 he would hand down his decision and that it probably would be dissolution by the plaintiffs which the defendants argued as strong ly for permission to continue and work out their own difficulties. Judge Mee kins indicated he leaned tov ard de nying the receivership plea and ap pointing a lawyer to assist the co.op management in handling its atfai rs, this lawyer to be the representative of the Federal Court. This would obvi ate further legalities but the Judge said he would not decide definitely until several days had passed and all the testimony had been digested. The recent increase in fire insur ance rates announced by theSouth eastern Underwriters Association was the subject of a hearing before In surance Commissioner Stacey Wade during the week. Saturday Mr. Wade announced after hearing all the facts presented he was of the opinion the increase was warranted in order tflat the fire insurance companies might operate in North Carolina at a pro fit. The increase is statewide and applies on all mercantile risks but not on residences. State School Facts issued by the Department of Public Instruction show that there has been a rapid in crease in the expenditures for educa tion in North Carolina. The figures show in 1900.1901 there was spent (1,284,157.34 on the public Bchool Sys tem of the State while in 1924-1926 there was spent $33,978,063.68. In the Barller year there were 435,185 pupils in the schools while in 1924-1926 there were 809,834. The first figures was sn enrollment of 59 percent of the . children in the State while the last : was 73.6 percent The average num- i her of days attended by the children tlso increased from 86 to 147 for j white children and from 79 to 136 ] for negro children. The city children . lad the edge in opportunity how- ; sver for every dollar that was spent i >n a city school only 61 cents was ] ipent on a rural school. The expense of conducting the sur- < rey in industry of women probably rill cause the survey to be some what -estrilted. The plan is to handle a ] toss section of the state so as to i ;et a typical picture but it will be J lecessary to handle fewer establish- jj nents in each city or town becausei i >f the ereat expense. Governor Mc- i .ean hopes it will not cost more than j (5,000 while the Child Welfare Com- ' nlsaion has said nothing except it is 3 l hard job without adequate funds, i hough no estimate has been made ly that Commission. j The State expects this year to lay 1 (00 miles of hard surfaced roads, < rhich will be a record breaking year 1 or that type of road. The monthly 1 record w$s broken in April when t >3.16 miles were laid. The Depart. 1 nent of Conservation and Develop- t nent has a booklet of which 30,000 ] ropies wil lbe distributed telling the t idvantages of North Carolina for ? home builders. It Is an excellent i ittle book and worth reading. I All has not been "peace and har mony" between motorists ef North 4 ind South Carolina along the state I line, according to word to Governor J1 McLean from Governor McLeod ask- 1 ing that an investigation into attacks 1 ipon automobilists of our sister com-1' monwealth by Tar Heel peace officers | Je made. A total of $614,398.31 was collected by state authorities in automobile license, gasoline and automobile titles axes during the month of May, run ning total collections for the first eleven months of the fiscal year to 111,668,392.22, being more fhan one ind one-half million dollars in excess >f the amount collected from similar sources during the entire twelve month period last year which yielded 110,130,486.33. Federal tax collections in North Carolina for the eleven months of the present fiscal year ending May 31, shown bt Orlssom's books, totalled $170,600,454.36, exceeding by more than three million dollars the total Internal revenue receipts from' the State for all of the 1924.26 period. North Carolina Is talking in big fig ures these days. The automobile license bureau Is Offering for sale to North Carollnal motorists 400,000 license plates at K'ces ranging from $12.60 on up. snty-seven branch offices are co operating In the distribution of the tags and there is scarcely a dull mo ment In any of them during working hoars. The licenses are smaller than usual and carry black figures on a gray background. No special license numbers are being Issued. Local business men have raised a fund of $10,000 with which to present the attractions add advantages of the capital city to the outside world. An advisory (Jnmmlttee of ten persons will direct the expenditure and a booster campaign Is In the making. At a meeting of the trustees of the State University held during the week. Oscar J. Coffin, former editor of the Raleigh Brewing Times, was formally elected dean of the school of Journal. Ism; A. Leon Green, professor of law of the University of Texas, was chos en dean of the "Carolina" law school, and the salary of President Chase wss raised from $8,500 to $10,000. The Woman* Auxiliary of the Amert can Legion sacceedled In placing 6,000 paper popples to Raleigh on Memorial Day. The poppies prove Jnade by dis abled soldiers in.Oteen and Asheville and netted the fuad fo for the benefit of needy World War veterans the hand of $910. State Bank Examiner Clarence La tham quits the service to enter prlvat< justness and is succeeded by Johi Mitchell, lonn connected with thi Banking Department of the Corpora tion Commission. Durine his tenurt M. Latham has seen the bank re. sources ot the state grow and "mul tiply" until the stupendous sum ol $317,629,926 was reached In April by state banks alone, to say nothing ol the uatioual Institutions. There art 190 state banks in operation at thlc Umt. Prof. N. C. Newbold rounded out tnirieen busy years of service with the State Department of Public In structions, as director ot the division of Negro Education, on June first It is generally conceded that he has wrought well and will continue tc measure up to the requirements. . Around 3,000 home gardeners have entered the state-wide contest fos tered by the Departments ot Horticul ture and Home Demonstration at State College with Cumberland coun ty leading in the enrollment. The campaign Is to be conducted on a year-round basis, final reports to be secured on all gardens which have furnished food for the family through out the year. The date for closing the contest is set for March 1, 1927. Governor McLean Is taking steps to forestall any water famine at state Institutions because of droughts by pro Tiding reserve supplies for emergen, cies. It Is said that the institutions most endangered are the State hos pitals at Raleigh and Morganton. The opening cf the school for the deaf at Morganton last fall was postponed in order that the water supply for that institution might be used for the State Hospital. The drought now seems to be broken and no emergency may arise this fall. Henry Gibbons Ruark, of Raleigh, and Harold McCurdy, of Salisbury, will represent North Carolina on the European tour this summer, given under the auspices of the National Council of the Young Men's Christian Association. There will be eighty boys from sixteen to nineteen years of age representing thirty-two states. JOHN A TUCKER DIES WHILE DRIVING AUTO ? Klnston, June 7?A coupe ran wild tor 200 yards up King street here at 9:45 tonight, leaped upon the side, walk and crashed into a telephone pole. Persons attracted by the crash tound the nearly lifeless body of John A. Tucker, elderly proprietor of the Hotel Tull, at the wheel. He died a tew minutes later. A physician said tie succumbed to a heart attack which had earned him to lose control of the ear. Tucker was widely known. Mr. Tucker vaa formerly of Frank lin county, and was a brother of our townsmen,, Messrs J. C. Tucker and N. B. Tucker, and has many friends and relatives here. Besides his wife ?fid an adopted daughter, he leaves three brothers, Messrs J. C. and N. 3. Tucker, of Loulsburg and Walter rueker of Greensboro. He was 69 /ears of age and had been in bad lealth for several months. The remains were brought to Lou sburg Tuesday afternoon arriving lere about 6:30 o'clock and were tak >n to Oaklawn cemetery where the uneral services were conducted by tev. J. A. Mclver, pastor of the Bap ist church, and the interment made, ^arge numbers of friends and rela ives, both in and out of town, were iresent to pay a last sad tribute and he floral tribute was especially large lilently speaking a wonderful esteem n which the deceased was held by :hose who knew him. The pall bearers were as follows: \ctive?J. B. Yarborough, M. 8. Clif :on, Dr. J. O. Newell. A. W. Person, S. P. Boddle, F. H. Allen. Honorary? Orn. R. F. Yarborough, 8. P. Burt, J. E. Malone, A. H. Fleming and P. R. (Vhlte and A. W. Alston. ?Rev. J. W. Downey, father of Rev. ft. P. Downey, pastor of Cedar Rock church, will preach at Cedar Rock in next 8unday, June IS, at 11 o'clock, rhe public Is Invited to attend the ?iervices. ?Mr. Richard H. Wright, of Dur ham, has given $6,000 to furnish the I'attle Julia Wright Memorial Build ing which be Is now erecting on the Loulsburg College campus in memory or his sister who attended school at the college. TO ELECT OFFICERS / Mr. W. B. Barrow, W. M., announces that the next meeting of Loulsburg Masonic Lodge will be held on next Tuesday night at S o'clock, and cm ac count of it being the time for the regular annual election of officers all members are urged to be present. TUESDAY AFTERS005 BOOK CLUB On Friday evening May 28th Mrs. J L. Palmer delightfully entertained Hie members of the Tuesday After noon Book Club at her home on Nash stm^L There was the usual formal open ing. Mrs. T. W. Watsoh, president, call ed the meeting to order and the mln. u tea of the last meeting were read by the secretary. Then followed a musical number, the "Sextet" from Lucia, after which tin roll was called. Mrs. J. A. Turner read tor Mrs. Beet on interesting paper on "Influ < nces of the Sea on Poetry." A violin dolo followed this number, Bach club member then read her fnvorite poem of the sea. Mm Dunavent gave a reading frota CFHenry" which was greatly enjoy At the conclusion of the program Mrs. Palmer assisted by Misa Duns, vant served delicious refreshments. IMPORTANT The person who lost automobile tl Haturday night will call at TTM1 , OFFICE, Loulsburg, N. C. 6-11 AMONG THE VISITORS SOU TOD KNOW AMI) SOU TOl DO NOT KNOW. Personal Men* About Felki Am Tbolr Friends Whs Travel Her* And Tlier*. Sen. C. P. Harris visited Raleigh Wednesday. , ? Pres. and Mrs. A. W. Mohn visited Durham Tuesday. ? ? Mr. P. J. Brown paid Richmond a business visit yesterday. Mr. J. S. Howell returned Tuesday from a visit to Washington City. Mr. Charlie Ford has returned home from Fishburn Military Academy. .Mr. R. W. Hutcherson, of Reidsville, was a visitor to Louisburg Tuesday. Mrs. Howard, of Danville, Va., is visiting her son, Mr. C. M. Howard. Mr. J. W. Craddock, of Reidsville, was a visitor to Louisburg Tuesday. Miss Rose Lynch spent the past week end with her sister in Hender son. * ? Mr. Cade Hayes, of High Point, and formerly of Loulsburg, was in town Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cullum, of Texas, are visiting her brother, Rev. J. A. Mclver. Rev. and Mrs. George V. Tillery, of Hertford, are visiting her sister, Mrs. A. H. Fleming. Mrs. Dr. H. G. Perry and children are visiting her parents in Buck hannon, W. Va. " ? ? Mrs. H. P. Guffy and daughter, Miss Lois, of Oxford, were visitors in Lou lsburg Monday. ? Miss Eleanor Yarborough has re turned home after teaching this past year at Fairmont. Mr. John Anthony, county farm ag ent of Vance County, was a visitor to Loulsburg Monday. Mr. W. H. Lucas, of the News and Observer, Raleigh, was a visitor to Loulsburg Tuesday. Mfcss Ruth Early, who has been teaching in the Durham City Schools has returned home. Miss Moselle Owens has returned to her home in Mt. Airy after having taught here this last year. Miss Edith Bradley who taught in the graded school this last term, has gone to her home at Seaboard. Mrs. Florence May Underhill left today for Chapel Hill where she will take a summer school course. Miss SJusie Crowell, of Thomasville, who has been visiting Miss Elisabeth Clifton, has returned to her home. Mr. Brantley Hicks, who has been attending school at Blue Ridge, in Hendersonville, has returned home. I Messrs. John W. Hinsdale and John Hall Manning, of Raleigh, were vis itors to Loulaburg Monday and Tues day. ? ? Messrs J. C. Anderson, farm agent of Wake County, and F. E. Boyd, of Raleigh, were visitors to Loulsburg Monday. ? 1 Dr. D. T. Smlthwick left Saturday for Philadelphia and Brooklyn, N. Y., to visit his two sons.' Mescrs Daniel Pough and Macon Smlthwick. ? ? W. F. Washington, left yesterday for Florence, S. C., to visit his broth er. He informs us that he expects to have a nice time fishing on his trip. Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Clifton and Miss Elizabeth attended the commencement at Chapel Hill this week. M. S. Clif ton, Jr., was among the graduates. Miss Edna Bea&ley, Mary Wilson, Genevieve Macon, Lucy Smlthwick and Lucy Perry Burt went to Durham Wednesday to take In Duke University commencement. Mlns Lucy Smlthwick, who has beet teaching in Greensboro, and Mrs. W G. McFarland and chilldren, of Kern ersvQle, are visiting their parent! Dr. and Mrs. D. T. Smlthwick. . ? ? Miss Maya, Fisher, the efficient do meatlc science teacher of the Wlllian Mills Graded School, has been glvei a year's leave of absence to continui her study at Peabody College. 8h< left Friday. ENTEBTA1HS HT HONOR OF MBS I'NDEBHILL TW"Woman's Missionary Society i the Baptist church beautifully ante tained at the home of Mrs. T. W. Wa son on Monday afternoon in how of Mrs. Florence May Underhill wl Is leaving today tor Chapel Hill whei she will attend summer school, aft which she will teach in Anderson Co South Carolina. The coli i of lavender and white wi beautifully carried out. Mrs. A. B. Perry, the new pres dent, preolded over the meeting ai Mrs. Arch Green had charge of t] devotional. Mrs. L. L. Whltaker sat a solo which was thoroughly enjo *d, after which Rev. J. A. Mclver, a lew words expressed in behalf the Missionary Bocletv the sppreol tion to Mrs. Underhill who for mai i years has been n loyal and faHht I member for her work and love. !? Mrs. A. B. Perry presented a ben itifel lavender an# white basket full ??? ?- te Mr. Underhill from ? NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND IN +HB TOWN OF LOUISBURG, N. C. FOR DELINQUENT TAXES At or about the hour of nooll at the Court House door In Louisburg, N. C.. on MONDAY, JULY 6, 1926, It being the first Monday In July, I will sell at publlo auction to the highest bidder for cash pursuant to the laws of North Carolina and the charter of the town of Louisburg, N. C., as set out In the Private Acts of 1889 chapter 243, and acts amendatory thereto, all lands In the Town of Louisburg, N, C., on which taxes for the year 1926 remain due with costs added, as revised by Sec tion 8009 Consolidated Statutes, 1919, and Amended thereto, described as follows: This June 5th, 1926. A. W. GREEN, Tax Collector. Allen Bros, 1 P W H 447.60 Allen Leslie, 1 S M St Mac S P 61.81 P G.Alston and daughter, 1 Ch St Home 75.12 B T Bailey, 1 R R St 7.77 |C M Cooke est. 1 Ho P 270.58 J W Crow, 1 W E Uzzle P 43.18 |l)r S C Ford. 1 Na St S 157.17 | Mrs E S Foster, 1 Ho P 93.56 I Mrs W H Fergurson, 1 Ho Ken 103.63 0 H Harris, 1 Ma St Ho 165.66 Mrs G W Hawks, 1 Ken Av 61.81 ? | Mrs C C Hudson, 1 Ch St Ho 57.57 C B Kearney, 1 Ken 265.26 . McKinne Bros 1 R Ro WH 686.10 IS A Newell. 1 Ma St Ho ^120.76 IR L Peoples, 1 Ken Av Ho 96.29 W H Perdue est, 1 Ken Av 31.09 ?Mrs W T Person, 1 Ch St bal 64.10 Mrs J J Person, 1 Ma St Ho 143.93 |R G Person, 1 Ice Plant 92.26 j Mrs W A Person, 1 Nob St 60.45 IM C Pleasants, 1 Na St Ho 124.63 ]C A Ragland, 1 Ma St Hq 152.13 IF A Roth, 1 Na St St, bal 239.08 ,Mrs L E Scoggln, 1 Ho Nob St 51.81 H M Stovall, 1 Bak Hights 62.46 R P Taylor, 1 Ma St Ho 263.39 , Mrs G D Taylor, 1 Ma St Ho 141.19 [A S Wiggs, 1 K St 148.11 ! Mrs M B Yarborough, 1 Ma St 92.11 | Mrs W H Yarborough, 1 M S H 273.17 iDr R F Yarborough, 1-3 M St of 70.95 1 Mrs P W Pernell est, 1 Spr St 19.00 I Elnora Alston, 1 Ken Av 11.97 Dallas Blount, 1 S Ma St 45.34 Nancy Bowden, est, 1 Ra Ro 10.36 Mollie Branch, Tar Ro 6.91 Eddie Bridges, 1 Bla To 11.66 Bettie Collins, 1 Bla To 6.91 Washington Davis, l Ken Av 10.36 June D Davis, Min Spr 24.18 Grizelle Davis, l King 2.59 I Mrs G L Davis, 1 King Blon 10.36 1 Dr J B Davis 1 S Ma St bal 35.00 Jennie Egerton, 1 Ken Av 2.88 George Egerton, 1 Ken Av 6.77 Frank Fuller, 1 Hal Ro 24.46 Mary G Gill, 1 Bla To 14.39 Austin Green, 1 Min Spr 12.09 .Sam A Harris, 1 St S Ma St - 115.43 W H Hat kins, 1 Ma St Ho 52.11 Mrs O H Hawkins, 1 S Ma St 20.73 Julius Hayes, l S Ms St 52.11 ,Eutrice Hazel wood, 1 S Ma St 13.10 [Ricky Hill, l Ra Ro, bal 11.26 Estella Hill, 1 Mac R Ro 9.51 Sally Johnston, 1 Bla To 5.64 Louis King, 1 S Ma St 13.96 Louis King, 1 R Ro 12.09 Pinkie Green, 1 A Leonard 8.64 Ethel Merritt, 1 Ken 14.97 ! John Mitchell. 1 S Ma St bal 7.82 Sarah Perry, 1 S Ma St 6.76 Mattie Perry, 1 S Ma St 6.76 Jack Shaw, 1 Ken 23.03 F Stokes, Hal Ro 8.64 Wm D Strickland, 1 lot 10.36 Martha Thomas, 1 El St 14.27 Mary Weathersby, l lot 6.18 Maranda Wilcox, 1 Hap HI 81.37 | Charlie White, 1 Ba Or S '22.59 'Augustus Williams, 1 Hal Ro 18.97 |P W Williams, l Min Spr 25.47 ! Matilda Yarborough, 1 El St 24.32 i Lena Yarborough est, 1 R Ro 16.65 Hilliard Yarborough est, 1 Na and Ch i St 48.36 H K Yarborough, 1 Tarb Ro, bal 14.97 Mariah Yarborough, 1 Boddle 8.64 i Sallle W Yarborough, 1 8 Ma St 6.18 I Eugene Yarborough, 1.2 lot S Ma | St * 6.76 I John Bullock, 2 Bak L 10.36 6-ll-4t I. members of the society. Cream and cake was served. ST. PAUL'S SINGERS COMING TUESDAY NIGHT JUNE 22 The Loulsburc people have a fine chance to hear the best and swot est singing cn Tuesday night June 22nd by the St Paul Singers in the Loulsburg Court House. These sing ers are making a tour of the south in interest of the Lawrencevills In dustrial School. The white people all over the south turn out to hear these singers. Read what the ex-Gov ernor of Virginia and other good white people have to say about them. I extend a very cordial invitation to all of my white and colored ? friends to come out and hear them. Speeial seats will be reserved for whits peo ple. Come ahd bring your friends and spend a pleasant evonlng with GEORGE C. POLLARD. in charge. Sweeter music I have never heard from human lips."?B. Lee Trinkle, Ex-Governor of Virginia. "Everyone agrees that it was the best entertainment we have ever had here and everyone that I have seen has remarked on the modesty end dig nity of the performance. U has open ed the eyes of the people here to the good that It Paul's Is doing."?(Rev.) Herbert N. Tucker, Boydton, Virginia. "An excellent cultured group of singers to represent Negro talent "? Dr .and Mrs. A. N. Land, Oor. Wood and Church Bt? Norfolk, Va. "Voices eweet, rich, full of harmony. Countenances pleasing. Programme numbers well selectedMre. Ora Churchill, Mrs. E White, Mrs. ft. K. Thomas, Portsmouth. ? ?? e I I. ? . t LOST ' J A male setter dog, Mack and white with black heed, wearing a collar Vtth \ brass lock on it' A liberal re ward win be p|id for hit return to Lstme T. Jones, at Stem, or to R. 9. Yarborough, M. D* Loulsburg. N. 0. g-U-M
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
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June 11, 1926, edition 1
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