Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / April 22, 1927, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
ETXBTBODT BOOST LOUISBUBG The P AH ADVEBI USING MEDIUM THAT BRINGS RESULTS A. 7. JOHNSON, Editor and Manager THE COUNTY, THE STATE, THE UNION ? SUBSCRIPTION 11.50 Per Year ?? ' ? tZZH_VOLUMN LVI. .ZI LOUISBURG, N. 0., FRIDAY, APRIL 22ND, 1927 (12 Pages) NUMBER 9 MEET AT SET.MA TO BOOST HIGHWAY Henderson-Clinton Association Act In Interest of Bond Connecting Two Places Zebu Ion, April 16.?The Henderaon Clinton Highway Association met at Raima Friday flight, representatives being present from the counties of Sampgon, Johnston, Wake and Frank lin. Dr A. H. Fleming, of Loulaburg presided and M. S. Davis .of Douisburg acted as secretary. Brief and pointed talks, all In a very optimistic strain, were made by County Attorney L L Massey, Zebulon; T. C. Young, attor r^ne/>.^L A: "Wellous and-Judge F. H. Brooks, Smlthfleld. and TJr; Tlemtng and Mr. Brooks. The following resolutions were adopted BJtT ui dei ed eentte tha State Highway Commission and to the road eommlqoioners of earhCQunty con cerned: "Whereas, the State Highway Com mission at a recent meeting passed a resolution agreeing to take over for construction and mantenance as pan of- the State system of highways a road < across the counties of Wake i Johnston and Bampaon -from Route 90 at Zebulon in n southeasterly dlTj rectlon aeroes-the counties of John ston and Sampson toward Newton Grove .and Clinton, or some point on Route 60, subject .to the outcome of the Injunction proceedings now pend inp;f and, "Whereas, it Is desirable that the :i :;hway Commission shall keep in " lg-nn inn! .'.ad present purposo ot thin or gan Uiuot building a through roa I leadi. from Henderson tor-Clinton; ?"Therefore the Highway Commls sftm'is memorialised to so lay?oat and construct the road across the counties of Wake, Johnston and Samp son as to fit Into and connect with a road to be later constructed across Wake, Franklin and Vance counties leading north from end by Zebulon. Bunn, Louisburg and on to Hender son."* BOOK CLUB MEETS Mrs. W .E. White was hostess to the Tuesday Afternoon Book Club at a lorely. meeting Tuesday April 19, at her home on Church street, the house being artistically arranged with a Mrs. White met each guest and pre. sented' them with an Easter card and on the back the program was written. After all had arrived delicious punch was served |hdn the meeting was called to order by the president, the minutes read and roll called then some business was discussed, after which we took up the program for the afternoon. Butterfly! Butterfly! (Walts from Coppelia) Mesdames Mohn, Woodard and Miss Gilbert Madaule Marcella Sembrick, Mrs. P. F M.cKinne. Solo, Miss Gilbert. "Life of Schumann Helnk, Mrs. Ford and read by Mrs. R. F. YaAorough. Such a Live Fellow, Detlhmout, Mesdames Mohn, Woodard, White and Miss Gilbert. Madame Jenny Leld the Swedish Nightingale, Mrs. A W. Mohn. Piano solo. Miss Rosel^d. Violin solo, Miss Gilbert Mrs. White was assisted by Mrs. K. K. Allen In serving a delicious salad course followed by strawberry ice and cake. (The meeting adjourned to meet with Mrs. J. A. Turner next Tuesday night at eight o'clock. ENCYCLOPEDIA FOB W. R. MILLS SCHOOL The fund lor the Encyclopedia of W. R. Mills School continues to grow, but it hasn't yet reached the mark. No subscriber will be called upon' to pay until the full amount, one hun dred and fifty dollars, is pledged. iThe subscriptions are no| large, only one 910, some 95. a number ot 93.50 and 92.60 and a few 91 and 92. We don't want any citizen to feel his contribution a burden but to make it voluntarily and gladly. We wSbt to order the Encyclopedia within the next two weeks. Daring the past week the following new subscribers were added: W. E White, E. H. Malone, F. W. Wheless and A F. Johnson. Please notify Mrs. T. W. Watson, Mrs M. S Clifton or Mrs. R. F. Yar borough your subscription this week. H0LMES.BABTH0L0XEW On last Thursday evening at abont 8 o'clock Mr. Wiley Holme* and Mrs. Martha Bartholomew were happily married at the home of the groom about two miles north ot Lou is burg In the presence of fully three hundred friends who had gathered to extend congratulations. The ceremony was performed on the front porch, which had beet nicely decorated and lighted, by Roy. E. C. Crawford .pastor of tbe I oulatmrg Circuit. Immediate'? after ceremony a bountiful reception wis extended the bridal party at the home of th* gro- In. Thrtrrlde la one of Warren Oonaty* gifted, ladies while the groom is one of Frtnklln* popular and substantial citisens. Their many friend* extend heartiest congratulations. BLOCKADEKS ART. RUSHED TO PRISON Men Convicted of Killing Sheriff Turner Brought Under Hcfery Guard Sanford, April 17.?Immediately fol, lowing the pronouncement of the aen. tences totalling 95 years upon the four bee county men convicted here eaily thh> moralagof responsibility for the death of Sheriff James b Turner of Lee county. The four pri soners were spirited to the State prb son at Raleigh under a guard of fl Lee and Chatham officers. These officers were aelectejd be cause of their proven fearlessness and were given orders to shoot -any one who interfered with them. The doors of the racked court house were lock ed and guarded bv officers to pre rent any one leaving before the of fleers and their prisoners had gained a headway of 15 minutes. Announce. would be held In the Lee jail until 10 o'clock Sundav morning when the removal to Raleigh would be made. The judge and other court officials decided upon this- course to prevent any mob action in the event the ver. diet called for a milder penalty than death in th? electric- chair. Tt has been realized through the trial that public sentiipent had been At a high degree of excitement although there has been no public demonstration. Trial Took Ten Days With a dozen armed deputies sta tioned throughout the crowded court room here with orders to arrest any tnan or woman who uttered a word or made any demonstration over the verdict, the Jury that spent ten days Ustenlng to evidence and Argument in the trial announced its verdict short ly after one o'clock Sunday morning Bad Davis and Tom McAvlnew were declared guilty of murder in the sec ond degree and Judge N. A. Sinclair, of Fayettevllle, gave them the limit tor that crime, 30 year- each. Macon Harrison and Parker Robbins were declared guilty of manslaughter with a recommendation for mercy. The judge disregarded this recommenda tion when be sentenced Harrison te 20 years in the State prison at hard | labor. Dim to Robbins' youth. the judge made hfs sentence 10 to H I years. ' The Jury got the case shortly before ten p'clock Saturday night, following a defatTed review ofthe tame by the judge, at 11:65 o'clock, the jury an nounced that a verdict had been reach ed, but it took some time for the judge to come from the hotel to convene court lor the receiving of the verdict. Sentence was passed at 1:30. STUDENTS' RECITAL Tuesday evening, April 19th, at 8 o'clock, In the Louisburg College Mus. lc Hall, the schools ot music and ex pression presented the following pro gram: Piano?(1). Rocking Horse; Molln eaux; (2). The School Bell, Moiineaux; A1 Hodges, Jr.; Louisburg. Reading?Tonsils, E. A. Guest; Mary Leckie Read, Palmer Springs, Va. Piano?Waltz in A flat, Brahms; Mary Spence, Goldsboro. Voice?Slave Song, Teresa del Rie go; Thelma Richards, Scranton. Piano?Mazurka B flat op. 7 No. 1, Chopin; Melba Parker, Wade. Voice?Echoes, Molr; Mary Davis, Raleigh; Eva Belle Bobbltt, Macon. Piano?Etude in C, Emery; Bess Jones, Beaufort. Violin?Minuet in G, Beethoven; Frances Scarfcoro, Hoffman. Piano?Crescendo, Lasson; Margaret Ricks, Rocky Mount. Voice?Who'll Buy My Lavenders? German; Elizabeth Fussell, Stedman. Reading?(1). The Fool's Prayer, Edward Sill; (2). A Child's Conclu sion, Sara Piatt; Martha Bagley Yel verton, Stantonsburg. Piano?Sonata Op. 14, No. 2, Sec, ond Movement, Beethoven; Vlrgle Sheffield, Creedmoor. Voice?(1) The Wonder of the Thing, Turner.Maley; (2) Vllanelle Eva Dell 'Acqua; Rachel Creech, Smlthfield. Piano?At the Danny Brook Fair, Scott; Helen Evans, Edenton. Vplce?Carmena, Wilson; Rachel Creech, Smlthfleld; Eva Belle Bobbltt, Macon. GRADUATING RECITAL Friday evening, April 15th, at eight o'clock. In the College Music Hall, the Schools of Mqptc and Expression pre sented in Graduating Recital, Miss Ellen Hughes, student with Miss Lil lian Roeeland; and Miss Lindsay Stud dert, student with Miss Routh White head. -The program was as follows: Prelude la C, Bach. Adagio Cantahile. op. 13, from Soy. nata Pathetlque; Beethoven. Thursday Evening; Christopher Morley. Silver Spring; Mason. ?ntttcailsd; Mosskowskt. Drifting; Frtml. A Son* of Sherwood; Alfred Noyea Cap and Bells; WlllMm Butler Ttitjfi *''* Jr? r _Li s** Main 8tr?et; Joyce Kilmer1. Polonaise la e Minor; MacDowtll, .'It Is reportsd a New Tork doctor found one mother who her little boy ml Ik wash's a drop of gin WW IOTK aoctor In the house. MISSISSIPPI VALLEY FLOODED Memphis, Tenn., April 19.?The mad Mississippi and lta tempestuous tri butaries, smashing man's frantic ef forts to control the elements, brought the Mississippi Valley tonight into the thrqes of the greatest flood disaster in the hlstotry of the continent, when it virtually doomed to Inundation 2^000,000 more acres of land upon which the territory depends for IthJ livelihood. With large gaps in the St. John's: Bayou levee, eight miles north of New' Madrid, Mo.,' apparently making cer tain the flooding of a territory 100 miles long and many miles wide from New Madrid to Helena, Ark., the spoil age of the flood will total more than 3.000.000 acres, it was estimated here ?onlgKt Great Destruction In addition to the Wholesale de, structlon of crops In sections of Ken. tucky, Missouri, Illinois, Tennessee, Arkansas, Mississippi and Loutsana, the floods disrupted railroad, high way and telegraph traffic from Cairo, 111., to the sea, made thousands of farmers homeless and placed before merchants and bankers of the affect ed territory the prospect of an au tumn without crop revenues. Following the break in the levee near New Madrid, the waters of the Mississippi began their relentless rampage over the at*8g adjacent sad between the St. Francis and Little River basins. Breaking out across the open country In a southwesterly direction, the flood waters will b? carried in the already overflowed paths of the St. Francis and Little Rivers, and a giant flood-way extend ing from Big Lake. Arlf., "to"St Fran cis Lake, about 75 miles southwest. Carers Wide* Area More than 73 towns and villages . will bo hit by the flood waters, it was feared. To the thousands already homeless in various sections of the State will b$ added thousands more in the farm, ing districts and in some villages and gowns. Terming-, the flood the greatest In a - century Governor Martineau. of Arkansas, called upon citlxens of the -ffRate to to a- request for funds from the American Red Cross for relief of flood sufferers. The Governor said he wqs informed more than 25,000 are now homeless 4te?the- flooded--districts. -ILOOO of whom are In Arkansas, and "the sUn. At Clarendon, Ark., on the White River, hundreds of women and child ren were fleeing on advice of levee workers that .the barrier conld not hold. ? _ A further rise of nearly one foot in the Arkansas River virtually lso< lated Conway. The riverside section of North Little Rock was under wa ter. Rescue committees were organized at Pine Bluff to save several hun dred persons reported marooned be tween Pine-Bluff and Reydal, on the Arkansas Rlvert Prom Cairo, 111., to the Gulf, re ports of disaster reached the Asso. elated Press here today. Hickman Inandated Although the business section of Hickman, Ky., was/inundated, more than 2.500 refugees were being car, ed for in the residential section, high on a hill. <T Hundreds of workmen were battl ing to save the main river levee at New Madrid, 111., where the St. John's Bayou levee crumbled early today. New Madrid itself was expecting from two to eight feet of water in its real, dential and business sections tonight. GRADUATING DINNER Misses Janie Fletcher and Gather, ine Thomas, seniors of the home eco nomics department at Loulsburg Col lege, were hostesses at an eight course dinner Friday night, April 15. The home economics department was beautifully decorated with ferns and Faster flowers. A-color scheme of yellow and'white was carried out in table decorations and menu. The center-piece oil the table was a large silver basket of lillies and ferns. Thr favors given were yellow mottoes which 'were read by the guests. SPLENDID MUSIC AT KIWANIS LUNCHEON The program at the Friday night luncheon of Loulsburg Klwanis Club presented by Chairman A. W. Person was a most enjoyable musical hour Misses Creech and Fussell, of Louis bur* College, masterly rendered sev erst musical and vocal selections. Miss Cree& was pianist and Miss Fussell vocalist Their splendid ren. dlUons were greatly enjoyed by all present In the absence of the president Sam Saddle, vice-president jireelded and Wayland Watson was secretary pro mu. ?. Only a few matters of minor Im portance was discussed. ?NOTICE Members of the Jaabes Unit Lmerlcdn Legion Auxiliary, ploaso tar the district meeting In mind end SsUA If f at ..... teau If possible. Let your commit, swoman know at once If you expect' go to this meeting. ? , WOMAN HELD FOR SHOOTING MAN Virginia Fairbanks, a pretty 21 old girl was brought to Louis, burg Monday and lodged in jail with out bond to await the outcome ot a pistol wound received by Ed Branch, white, early Sunday morning, at the hands of the young woman. The Ae talis as best we could get them were that the woman and Fairbanks, to gether with two other man were neat , (liuli bridge early Sunday morn ing and while the woman was handl ing a 45 caliber pistol it was discharg ed taking effect In Branch's abdo men. Branch was taken to the Maria Parham hospital In Henderson where he underwent an operation and is in a very serlons condition and up un 111 Wednesday morning had not Jreen able to give any account of the shoot, log. < ? " The woman claims so we under, ttaad, it was an accident, that Hff >ped the gun thinking It was un A1V the parties are from South Hen derson, so we learn, and the shooti tag took place just within the Frank lin county boundary. At the time of this article no time had been set for the preliminary hear ing. - - The arrest was made in Hender* son and the woman was brought to Loni.ihurg Monday by Deputy f ft Rowland. n 1 .1 if ft pi wx ?? /1A I ARSONS 310 lOK Cv? The Parsons Motor Co., Is the style of the new Ford Agency In Louis and will be in charge of Mr. W. It Parsons, who domi-s from Rocky Mount. They have leased the P. S. and It K. Allen property formerly used by Battery B, next to the Plant, ?tt Warehouse on Nash street and are* remodeling "tke building To ac commodate their new business. Their supply of parts are already arriving and they are expecting B car load or two of cars any day. See their an nouncement in another column. (saVagf makes strong address Dr J. A. Savage delivers strong, practical and Impressive lecture to "Colored Welfare Organization Shn pot down old ideas of religion and ?rihow tha spirit of Christ and Welfare work by ""doing/" Dr. Savage has bees a generous contributor to (he work and he urges every member of his race to show their sympathy for one another, and appreciation for what Superintendent Perry is doing for us, by giving out of what God has loaned us to support this great work. The next meeting of this organisa tion will be held in the court house on Sunday May 15th. ' STANDARD TRAINING SCHOOL There will be held in Loutsburg College, April 24-29, 1927, a Standard Training School for the Sunday school .and church leaders of Loulsburg and vicinity, with four capable instructors offering standard courses In various departments of Sunday school work The school will- begin work Sunday* evening, April 24th, at 7:45 o'clock All persons Interested are expected to assemble promptly at this time Two class periods of fifty minutes each will be held Sunday, evening After Sunday an<\ continuing through Friday evening, the following schedule will be maintained: 7:45 to 8:35 first class period. 8:35 to 8:65 intermission worship 8:55 to 9:46 second class period. The folowlng courses will be given: Sunday School Organization and Administration, L. L. Gobbel. Sunday Bible, Prof James Cannon. Stqry Telling, Miss Georgia Keene. A study of Early and Middle Adole. scenes, Mrs. J. H. Rose. I Superintendents, pastors, secreta ries, and other officers of the Sun day school, teachers, young people over 17 years of' age Interested in any form of Christian service, stew ards And others desiring to becoine more effective workers in the church should attend this school. Knowledge, inspiration and great er consecration will be the big ob jective and aim. To those of us whc are Interested in church work and training In religious activity this school effort -the greatest trainfeg opportunity of the year. We cannot afford to miss this splendid oppor. tunity of preparing ourselves for more efficient service In God's Ring, dom ? SKIT SUNDAY AT BAPTIST CHURCH D.nday school 9:45 a. m.. Prof. W R. MUls, Superintendent. Regular morning service 11 a. m Pastor preaching. 8:46 aU three B . Y. P. U's. meet in tholr respective places . 7:80 p. m. One of the best B. Y. P. U's. of Rfhke Forest wRl hare charge of the evening service. They have had their parts in readiness for a mouth or mojy. We haven't forgotten .what fine and inspiring messages they brought us at a similar service a year agft. Young people from aU near by country churches are cordially invited to at* tend this service. Following the aerv. loe wb will have the beautiful ordi nance of baptism. LEGION AUXILIARY DISTRICT MEETING The fourth district meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary will be held in Raleigh at the Womans Club Building on April 25th, 1927. This meeting is ol great importance and will be a source of help and inapira tion to all who attend. A number lot State officers will be present and bring messages that will aid ail who Aux | illary Is doing. The program will be ?aided and interesting and the Jam bes Unit should be well represented This unit has won a. prize, a five dol. lar gold piece, for its promptness in j sending in a membership equal to] 11926, and It should have a large dele nation to share, the honors. j ha served -at.-onje. I o'clock by the Womans Club at $1 a plate and all who expect to attend please make your reservation at ones as it is imperative that Uie HSTeTifli Unit know how many to prepare for by noon Trldiy, the 2fcnd. Your dhF trict committeewoman will especially appreciate the interest you take in fhis meetine and the help you give her in making it a success MRS. H. W. PERRY, 4th Dis trict Committeewoman. MRS. ROUSE ENTERTAINS Mrs. Ina Rouse delightfully enter tained the Thursday Evening Book Club at her home on Thursday even, ing April 7th. When the business of the evening had been dispensed with, the' follow ing program was given. Subject?Island off the coast of Scotland First. Mrs. W. D. Egerton read a splendidly prepared paper entitled 'The Hebredes." Mrs. Mack Stamps, Jr., accompa nied ^Ijy "Mrs. S. B. Berkeley at the piano, delighted the cluh. with a vii cal solo. "Laddie." Next, Mrs J E Malone. Jr., read a ?ery Interesting paper, "The Fishing Folk of the North Scotch Islands" and a selection from "A Daughter oi Wf." - 1 Mrs. 3. 6. Berkeley in lief" usual charming manner sang an old Scotch favorite, "Annie Laurie." She was ac companied at the piano by Mrs. James White. :? : Mrfc. Mack stamps, Jr., gave two Iof Jean Ingelow'g well known poems At the conclusion of the program Mrs. Rouse served a delicious salad course with" tea. GETS STILL AND JIEX Officers report the capture of a com. plete still outfit and destroying about 200 ~allons of beer Saturday after noon on Tar river near J. C. Pearce'a "ond. Officers in the raid were A. S. Wiggs, P. EL Dean and J E. Tho mas. On Saturday night officers A. S Wiggs, P. EL Dean and J. R. Thomas report the destruction of about 360 gallons of bger and a lot of paraphre nalia in Cedar Ro t lorvnhip. On Sundav morning officers A. S Wiggs, P. E. Dean and J. E. Thomas reports the finding of a still,plant to the rear of Eddie Strickland's and destroyed about 150 gallons of back ings. Armed with a search warrant they found in an out house at Eddie Stricklands about a gallon of whiskey in a lard tub, a 1-2 gallon jug contain, ing whiskey and a pint of whiskey under a setting hen, and a still worm In the out house were John Kearney, Jack Perry, Phil Perry, James Strlck. land. Milton Strickland, Eddie Mitchell and Green'.who were given a hearing before A. W. Alston Tuesday morning and were bound over to Re corders Court" upon the 'chaalge of manufacturing whiskey. Later Sunday morning the same of ficers with a search warrant went to John Perry's home in Harris township where th?- found a barrel about two thirds full of beer and a copper con necting rod in his house upstairs. WOMAN'S AUXILIARY OF SAINT PAUL'S CHURCH The Womans Auxiliary of Saint Paul's church met with Mrs. R. H. Davis last Monday from 11:30 to 12:30 j>. m. Mrs. M. S. Clifton called the meet ing to order. . After creed and prayer the min. utes of last meeting were read. There was no literary program for this meeting. . Reports of various committees were heard, and business transacted. The rummage sale comlttee reported about $20 made at their sale Saturday for chlldrens aid with their boxes. The fiftieth anniversary of Children's Len^ ten offering has been stressed in sev eral auxiliary meetings, making it a part of their program at these meet ings. The children did splendid individual work, and presented over $100 in theh boxes at Sunday school. Mrs. R. H. Davis read a splendid financial report of the Auxiliary. Discussion of the continued week ly meeting resulted in expression of the auxiliary's desire to stout week ly. The next meeting of the Auxiliary will be next Monoday, the Mth. at 3:99 o'clock with Mm. H. H. Johnson. No town Is small, narrow or a village to those who feshage selves. - AMONG THE VISITORS son tod know and sou tod DO HOT KNOW. Personal Items A bo at Folks And Their Friend! Who Travel And There. Mr. William B. Harris Is visiting relatives in Greensboro. ? ? ? Dr A. H. Fleming spent Easter at Morehead City hunting. ? ? Mr. Jake Friedlander spent the Easter holidays in Baltimore. Watson' vTaiT6<r Raretgir Monaay. - ? a Mr. Ivey Hale, of Greensboro, was lone, Jr., went to Raleigh Tuesday, ? ? Mr. and Mrs. R W Smith wick rial ted relatives at Robersonville Easter. Mr. JThonjas W. Ruffln. of Raleigh, waa a visitor to Loulaburg Wednea Mias Bessie Hale spent the Easter holidays with friends at Winston-Sa lem. 7 ? at Mr. S. B. Berkeley, of Goldsboro. was a visitor to Loulsburg the past week. -Mr?John. C?Matthews,.-Qf SprUlS . Hope, was a visitor to Eouiaburg Monday. Mrs. N. Y .Cbambliss, of Rocky Mount, is visiting her mother, Mrs. J J. Barrow. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Hilton and chil dren spent Easter with his people at Winston-Salem. House and lie Mae Place ?nent Sunday and Mon day in Raleigh. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Cox, of Sanford, visited hgr sister. Mrs. O. C. Hill, during the holidays spent the Baa in Lexing Messrs. N. 3. Swetenburg, and E. S. Pearce, of Sprin gope, wHere visitors to Louisburg yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Hill, of Fayette ville. spent the week-end with hia sister, Mrs. R. R. Kissell. ? ? - Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Leonard, of Mt. Airy, spent Easter with her parenta Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Harris. m m Miss Pauline Smith, of Washing ton, N*. C., was a visitor to Loulsburg during the Easter holidays. ? ? Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Thomas spent the Easter holidays in Atlanta, Ga., with their mother, Mrs. H. Thomas. ?w - ? Mrs. Marshall Fink, of Greensboro, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Harris, during the holidays. ? ? Mrs. H. L. Oliver, of Apalachicola, Fla., spent the Easter holidays with her sister, Mrs. James B. King. ? ? . Mr. and Mrs. Clyde White, of Ral eigh, visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. White during the holidays. ? ? Miss Elba Henninger, of Greens boro College, visited Mr. and Mrs. W. E. White during the Easter holi days. . \ " ! ?* .? Miss Athleen Turnage. of Ayden. was a visitor to Louisburg the past ?week-end, guest of Mr. and Mrs. K. K. Allen. ? m m ? Misses Francis Lewis, of Enfield, and Sarah Doll, of Hickory, visited Miss Lucy Timberlake during the Easter holidays. _ ? ? Miss Lucy Timberlake. who is at, tending State Teachers College at Fartnville, Va, came home to spend the Easter holidays. ? e Miss Dorcas McKinns woo is tesrh ing at Burlington, spent the Easter holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. F. McKinne. .? ? Mr. Joseph W. Hale, of Rocky Mount, was in Loalsburg Saturday enroute to Winston-Salem to attend the Easter services. _ ? ? ? Dps. R. F. Yarborongh, S. P. Burt H. G. Perry and H H. Johnson i ed n meeting of the State " sociation at Durham w Mr. Kenneth White spent Winston.Salem. While there he part in the Sunrise Easter service or the Moravians as a momhor of the ?' jjjV:. .nTuAip
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 22, 1927, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75