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The Franklin Times
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AH 4BTKBT1MHG
XKlliri THAT
BKIHGS BKSnTS
A. F. JOHNSON, Editor and Manager THE COUNTY, THE STATS, THE UNION ' SUBSCRIPTION $1.50 Per Year
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VOLUMN LVL ? . *?LOUISBUKG, N. 0., FRIDAY, AUGUST 12, 1927 (10 Pages) -4- NUMBER 26
OLLIE 8. MAOON
TAKES OWN LIKE
Well known Frmakln County Man
Sends Bullet Through Hh Brain
Mr, OUle S. Macon, 54. well known
and highly esteemed citizen committed
Sunday morning nt 8 o'clock
at his home at Ingleslde Ave miles
north ot Louisburg. He was alive
when found and was carried to the
Rocky Mount hospital for surgical at
tention but died at 3:30 o'clock that
afternoon.
Mr. Macon who was a merchant,
was found by his Slater, Miss Laura
Macon, who lived with him. She heard
the report of the pistol and ran Into
her brother's room. He was lying
on the hearth, a pistol by his side.
Miss Macon at once called physicians
and in a little while Dr. B. P. Burt,
Dr. R. F. Yarborough and Dr. J. 0.
Newell of Loulsburg were there. They
found that the bullet had entered the
head two Inches above the right ear,
had pierced the brain, struck the skull
,on the left side of the head and fallen
back Into the brain. Dr. Burt accom
?panted the wnnnrind man to the hos.
pital.
Ill health is believed to have been
the reason for the suicide. Mr. Macon
had been in poor health for two years
but for thq past week or. two had seem
ed to be feeling better. His death
causes profound sorrow for he was
a valuable citizen ot Franklin county
member an^L stefvard of Trinity
> . hodist church and active In church
a, ! community effort Mr. Macor
y? _ ever married. He Is survlvec
" Uy ? brother/W. H. Macon, of Lean
-burg ..:t five slaters, Mrs. D. T. Smith
ing and ..lias Laura Macon, of Ingle
side; Mrs. Diuw DuUuaim of Hugh
Rock, and Mrs. Lizzie Foster, wh(
lives in Virginia.
The body was brought back fron
Rocky Mount that afternoon and caT
thA dance. The deceaaei
was never married.
The funeral services were held fron
Trinity Methodist church on Monda:
afternoon at 5 o'clock, conducted b:
Rev. J. C. Williams, pastor of the .de
ceased. A large crowd was in attend
ance. The -Intermegt was made In th
-ry nearby
cemetery nearny and the iewly mad
mound was covered with most beauti
ful Bowers, tokens of friendship an
high esteem which the deceased eo
Joyed 4s- hie community^
The pall bearers were J. Y. Beasley
Ernest Fogter, Joseph Hunt J. I
WHeoa, S. E. Wilson, D. T. Dickie.
The bereaved relatives have th
deepest sympathy of the entire com
munity.
OPENfXG OF THE GRADED SCHOOl
The fall term of the Graded Schoc
will open on Monday, September St!
and it is Important that all pupils b
In school on the opening day. It i
urged that all patrons try to arrang
that the vacation visiting of the chll
dren. be completed In time to ge
them into school at the beginning
Regular school work will begin o:
the opening day and a child who I
absent does not get an even start wit)
the others in the class.
Last year, as in every year, we ha
too many failures; the school may b
responsible for some of these, but to
4 the most part, the pupil and th
home are to blame. Some homes d<
not keep children in school regularly
and do not try to have the children d<
the work assigned by the teachers, j
few pupils are so dull that it is ver;
difficult for them to get along; a lar
ger number of pupils do not itani t
study; do Just as little as they can
of course, such pupils usually fall.
The Graded School is one of Louis
burg's biggest enterprises; it takes i
big sum of money to pay the expense
and it. is the one means provided ti
furnish training to the children tha
is supposed to fit them for good citl
zenshlp. We, this year, ask every pa
tron to help us in every way to mak
the school "go." The moral suppor
of the patrons is the biggest facto
in making the school a success.' Th
Superintendent and the teachers ar
compelled to do a fairly good Job, bn
no one can compel the patrons to d<
their part We want every patrol
and friend of the school to Join th<
Parent-Teachers Association. Thl
organization has been functionlai
well, but its work has Just begun. I
can and will find a congenial Job fo
every patron of the school. Ask an]
parent who has been working wit!
this organization, and you will fln(
they liko it.
Book lists will be ready, by Monday
Aug. 29th, and books will be on sal*
that week. Get a book list; look ovei
s books you hare at home; get onlj
such as you do not have-. ? Buy theet
at any place that suits best, but pi east
do not ask the school to sell on cred
it; we positively dan not do so; w<
have no one to keep books, bealdea
we do not nave money to llflance ?
I s hiialnaaa
credit DuBiuGWfc"" -?*> ???*?
OLD FASHIOKDD BDTJTAL
An old taahlQ?ed titlnl' will be
held nt New Ho?e. under ent begin
Blag Auguet 17th nt I p. m. Ree. J.
O Crocker, Evangelist of Iflgie Ldvel,
will do the preach^ and MX. Geo.
H. >Ur?tog, ot No* Bern, will ton
<hirt the stylng^Bw^wgy is invited
to attend these i
COL. McGHEE SPEAKS
TO KIWAN1S
Dr. B. F. ItrterMfk Discusses
Healthy Problems?Resolutions.
The regular Klwanla weekly lun
cheon Fnday night waa one of the
moat Interesting sessions In some
?time.
. Col. C. L. MCCThe. or rraukiinton,
a member of the Board of County
Commissioners, gave a most interest
ing and Instructive address concern
ing the new county finance act and
the financial condition of the county.
Be told of the many problems the
Commissioners had to meet and the
efforts tboy had mado towards equal,
izing tax valuations.
Dr. R, F. Yarborough, the new
County Health Officer, made an In.
teresttng talk o- the health condi
tions as he found them In the town
and county and gave assurance of his
"Best efforts tb~keepFrankfln county
at the top of the list In health mat
ters.
A full discussion was made of the
resignation of Mr. A. , w. Mobs as
President of Loulshnrg College and
the acceptance of same by the Board
of Trustees, wjth it)*}, result thj1, "*?
olutions setting forth the regret of
the citizens at the present situation,
and the serious effect it would have
on the future of the College and ask.
ing the Trustees to reconsider their
action and retain the services - of Mr.
Mn, - ? j?
The music was especially" fine and
much enjoyed and the entire evening
was a great occasion for Kiwatals.
The resolutions adopted were as
follows:
"Whereas rt-has come know,
ledge that Klwanlan Arthur W. Mohn
has' resigned as. President of JjQlllB
burg College; And weheras, we as
iKdtleene sf Iisulsbwrs. and ftsalilto
county and as Kiwanlans and lovers
of Loulsburg College feel that a se
verance of Arthur Mohn's 'relationship
with Loulgburg College at this time
1 woutd be "a~7;glamtty Tor Xkrurbtura
College: And whereas we Teei that
some means should be found whereby
the services of Mr. Mohn, so valuable
In the past, should be retained for the
future of the Institution, now there
fore;
Be It resolv.ed. That we respectful
ly; ask* Airhtfr Hdhn and~the~TySK?e5
of Loulsburg College to reconsider the
action taken at the meeting of said
-j.Board of Trustees held on July 29th,
and- together for the sake at Loiila
burg College and the clttsene of Lou
lsburg and Franklin connty, who have
worked and sacrificed so loysllv for
the institution, find some solution ot
the. situation to the end that Arthnr
Mohn shall remain With us as Presi
dent of Louisburg College and the
splendid program ot progress al.
ready inaugurated go forward.
Be it further Resolved: That we as
Kiwanlans assure Arthur Mohn, of
our appreciation of his great service
already rendered our College and
community, and our unfailing loyalty
to and best wishes for him wherever
he may be.
Be It further resolved: That a com
mittee be appointed from the Klwanla
Club to present these resolutions In
person to t^e Trustees of the Louis
burg College at the next meeting of
the Board of Trustees ,to be held Is
Raleigh, August 13th, a copy sent to
Arthur Mohn. and suitable publica
tion be made thereof."
RECORDERS COURT
The docket waB light in Franklin
Recorders Court Monday, however
Judge Perry got rid of the several
cases known as the Bibby cases. Only
One case received a fine and one a road
sentence. The docket as disposed of
was as follows:
State vs* Geo. Wright, assault with
deadly weapon, pleads guilty, Judg.
men suspended Upon payment of costs.
State vs Eddie Williams, violating
prohibition law, pleads guilty, Judg
ment suspended upon payment of
costs.
State vs Islah Williams, violating
prohibition law, pleads guilty. Judg
ment suspended upon payment of costs
State vs Walter Perry, nuisance,
pleads guilty, Judgment suspended
upon payment of costs.
?i State vs Percy Bibby, nuisance,
(Heads guilty, Judgment suspended
upon payment of costs.
Statf vs Wllilea Bibby, nuisance,
pleads guilty, Judgment suspended
upon payment of costs.
Stats vs Willie Bibby, carrying con
cealed weapon, nol pros.
State vs Willie Ward, larceny, not
guilty.
State T| Iks Young, carryng con
cealed weapon, guilty, lined <100 and
costs. Appeal. .
State vs Fred Byrd, unlawful pos
sesslon of whiskey for purpose of sale,
guilty, six months on roads of any
county designated by commissioners.
NO one has ever figured out a way
to alt on your hands and grasp an op
portunity:- " ?'* " ??1??
A baJd man Alio hha to ahare ertty
day can't M convinced that natnre'W
?o'AoMortW. " "? ?
hi .i n.i i *i a
' The (rkat alienee yon hear la the
klda complaining -bMAttse vacation
day* art bora.
^ 'rtll kiiykt bt back Ion Ca more lathe]
price than anything elae.
PASS STRONG
RESOLUTIONS
Calling On Board of Tmstees Lonls
burg College To Betara Mr. A. W.
Mohn To the Presidency of TMe la.
otltatlon
- Quite a Urge number of Leulsbnsg
citizens attended the mass meeting
called by the Loulsburg Chamber ot
Commerce on last Friday night to
discuss plans seeking to retain Mr.
A. W. Mohn as president of Loulsburg
College.
The meeting was presided over by
President Sam P. Boddle. and a most
general discussion was had.
Among those speaking were Supt.
E. U' Best, of the County School, Col.
C. L. McGhee, of Franklinton, a Coun.
ty Commissioner, Judge O. M. Beam,
Mr. David Harris a leading merchant,
Mr. W. E. White, a Trustee of Loute
burg College, and one of Lontaburg's
leading merchants, Mrs. J. L. Palm
er, President Womana Club, Mrs. A.
W. Person. Dr. Harry H. Johnson. Mr,
E. H. Malone, Mr. T. W. Watson, Rev.
J. A Mclver, psstor Loulsburg Bap
tist chureh, Mrs. Ben T. Holden, Capt.
L. L. Joyner. Bach and erery speaker
paid beautiful and worthy tributes
to President Mobn and were entbusi.
oslically sincere .In their desire that
the t rustees of the College retain the
hservlceeof Dr. Mohn, pointing out that
he had done more for the College
In every way than any one
das ever here and that he had been
of unestimable value to the town and
community. ?
At a result of the discussions tne
following resolutions were unanimous
Iy adopted by a rising rote:
Resolved: 1. That the people of
rofound shock the news that
tendered his re.
signation as President of Louisburg
College and that ft has been accepted
by the Board of Trustees.
2. That tbe retirement of Dr. Mohn
teem the -position in which ha h?
wrought so wonderfully for the col
lege, the church and the community
would be a calamity that we are un
willing to accept it as a reality, and
we appeal to both- Dr. Mohn and-to
the Beard of Trustees to save the
college from the grievous Mow to its
welfare and usefulness which his re
tirement would bring.
2. That the results which he has
accomplished In the short period ot
five years hare been almost nriracun
r>us He has Increased the enrollment
of pupile from 99 to 39d. Five years
ago Its net worth was $71,000: today
It w $420,000. Stirred by bis appeals
and In evidence of their love for and
confidence in him, the people ot
Franklin county alone have given to
the College tbe sum of $150,000. Firm
in their faith In him as a man, an edu.
cator and a citizen, they stand ready
at all times to render to him and tbe
institution over which he presides the
fullest measure ot moral and finan
cial support.
4. That not only has he rendered
marvellous service to the College and
the cause of education, but he has
brought a new' spirit to our oommunity
leading in all unselfish and patriotic
movement, and inspiring in us a new
sense of civic duty and higher Ideals
in social and pubic life.
5. That we call upon the Trustees
of Louisburg College throughout the
State and upon all who feel an inter
est In th$ better education ot our girls
to Join with us In an effort to retain
Dr. Mohn as President of the College,
and our committee Is directed to take
immediately Such action as may be
proper and seemly to that end .
6. That a copy of these resolutions
bs sent to each member of the Board
of Trustees of Louisburg College, a
copy to President Mohn, and suitable
publication to be made thereof.
Upon motion President Boddle ap
pointed Messrs. W. H. ^arbbrough, L.
P. Hicks, M. S. Davis,^Ben T. Holden
and David Harris to take the resolu
tions to Raleigh and present them to
the Trustees in meeting on Saturday,
August ltth, and to make a plea in
behalf of the people ot Louisburg.
90S WICK FAMILY REUNION
Franklinton, Aug. 9.?Seven broth
er* and sister* of the Goewick family
and member* of their own families
enjoyed a reunion at the home of theit
parent*. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Goewick
A delicious dinner was served, foi.
lowed by a watermelon slicing lator
on ill the afternoon.
Present for the day were Mr. and
Mrs. A. T. Beddingfteld and children.
Mr. W. 8. Goewick and son. Joseph,
of Lostsburg-; Mr. and Mrs. S. T.
Holmes and children. Emma Mate,
Do roes, Reba, Sam. Jr., and Patsy, of
Oxford; Mrs. N. A. Tunstel and chiL
drsn. Henry Karl, and Helen Marie,
of Wilson; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gos
wick and daughter, Marie, of Frank
Union; Mr. HSnry Goswlck and son.
Henry, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Gos
wlck and children,. Annie Blanche,
and Gordon, of Young*vtlie: Mr. and
Mrs. Bd Lavton. of Fraoklinton; Mr.
and Mrs; DavM Wheeler and children
Fred Howard..Christine and Julius;
Mr*. W. A. Beddtngfleld, of iRaioigh.
seven of the eight brothers and
ststeks of the Goewick family were
prftMOfc V" .
New York has a new oarfew law,
bat has no Main street In which to en
force It Jf
FUNERAL OF WOOD
HELD TUESDAY
IN WASHINGTON
Death Come* To famous Military Klg.
?re la Boston, Where Hi* Career
Began la Hospital tt Tears Ago;
Underwent Major Operation Natur
r' =
Boston, Aug. 7.?The spectacular ca
reer of Major General Leonard Wood,
Governor General of the Philippines
is ended. Death came early today at
the Peter Beat Mrtghaa Hospital in
this city, where he underwent an op
eration yesterday.
In deference to the wishes of Mrs,
Wood, who accompanied him when
he came to the hospital for observa
tion three days age, hospital officials
withheld from the public the fact that
General Wood was there until yeetei
day noon. Late last night Dr. Alex
ander Lambert, of New Vprk, said
that an operation had- been performed
and that his condition was critical.
Shortly- after 2- o'clock this morning
-officiate' auuouaced that?be died at
1; 20 o'clock.
Dr. Lambert's bulletin indicated
that the operation was for a tumor.
"Governor-Geueral Wood," he said,
'17 year# ago-had a tumor which was
removed by Dr. Cushlng (Dr. Harvey
Cushtug). It was then found that the
growth had involved the hone of the
skull and a probable recurrence of
the trouble was anticipated. For some
time he had evidence of a return of
his former lameness but owing to his
nigh sense of duty "he was unwilling
to leave his post in the Philippines
eatH he felt that the situation there
ja .titled a temporary absence." .
=: Siagrai Wood was opsrmted on for
hi rnia in Manila last January. As
sc >u as he had recovered sufficiently
ai d conditions in the islands per
mitted he returned to America. Re.
rapjlj hi Prv*irtsat Gnnllrige
in Rapid btty, S. D. y[
The end came in the city wlkre he
started his career. General Wooiwho
w^s Born In Winchester, N. H.,\)cto.
hag -8, I860, was house surgeon at the
Boston Hospital a year after his grad
, nation from the Harvard Modica
School in 1884.
General 'Wood's body wU! leave
Boston tomorrow night for Washing
ton accompanied by a military guard
Captain Roger Williams. Presenl
plans call for Mrs. Wood to accom
pany the body - of- hor husband to the
Capital where burial will take place
in. Arlington. ?
FRANKLINTON SCHOOL
OPENS SEPTEMBER 2ND
Franklinton Graded School will
open on Friday morning at 9 o'clock
Sept. 2nd. School will probably clost
that day by' one o'clock. The purpose
of beginning on Friday U to get the
book list into the hands of all pupile
in order that they may secure booki
that other pupils used last year ll
they desire. There will be no change
in tho textbooks in the high school.
The office will be open all day Sat
urday for conferences with parents
and pupils in regard to courses ana
any other matter of concern to them
Dae to the value of these depart,
ments. Home Economics and Agricul.
ture courses will be recommended
strongly to all. The Home Economic
Department must hare a better en
rollment for this year. It is the best
course offered in the school for the
girls.
If the parents are interested in a
school cafeteria in which children
may get hot lunches at cost, please
notify Mrs. J. F. Mttchiner, or the
Superintendent, prior to the opening
of school.
All pnpils are requested to be pres
ent the ftrst day of school. This will
be of much benefit both to pupils and
teachers.
The following faculty will be In
charge:
C. R. Hinton, History and French.
Mine Lucy Bowers, English, Science.
Miss Ora E. Finch, Home Econom
ics, Science.
cT R. Bohanon Vocational Agricul.
ture.
G. B. Harris Superintendent, Math,
emetics.
Mrs. C. R. Bohanon, 7th grade.
Miss Thelma Elliott, Sth grade.
Mrs. O. B. Harris. tth grade.
Miss Lessle Chandler, Sth grade.
Miss Elnora Honeycutt, Sth grade.
Miss Mabel Wommack. 4th grade.
Miss Claire Kearney, 4th grade.
Miss Lucille Creel. 3rd grade.
Miss Dorothy Carter. 3rd grade.
Miss Majorie Williams, 2nd grade.
Miss Edna Davenport, 2nd grade.
Miss Helen Stoneham. 1st grade.
Miss Rosalie Woodlief. 1st grade.
Miss Annie Tucker Moore, 1st grade.
Oeraldine Cower. Piano.
Only thing some folks save for a
rainy' day ia rheumatism.
Soma folks long for the com oia
days when the sod* fountains clossd
up in the wintertime. .: -i 1 , '
?-T' "\ J
A window washer Is a benefactor
Mecanse he lets the glorious sunlight
In. r -
lgwe makes la world g* erased to
the furniture stores. - ?
COTTON MILL
EMPLOYEES STRIKE
At Henderson; Troops Ordered Then,
and On Dotjr; All Qntet But Tense
Henderson. Aug. 10.?With th< man.
agement stiffened by the presence ot
two companies of troops and the atrlk
of employoes not hitherto affected, the
teat in the Cooper Cotton mill strike
here is expected to come when the big
whistle of they Harriet Cotton Mill No.
1 blows tomorrow morning for the
first time since last Tuesday.
All of the cotton mills here are own
ed by the Cooper interests who operate
'Harriet mills Nos. 1, 2 and 3 in South
Henderson, and mills in North Hender
son. All of the employes ot the Har.
rlet Mill No. 1. walked out last Thurs.
day morning at 10 o'clock. The other
two mills gradually lost their forces
until they closed- Monday at noon.
These three T-uils employ eight hun
dred people.
The fire hundred employes at the
North Henderson mill were not af
fected by the strtke unttt some of the
night faffce quit tonight following the
arrival of troops who were sent to the
J. Elmer Long.
Mills Are Armed Camp
The Harriet Mills %re tonight an
armed camp with machine guns set
rn place and-no Tine passing the gates
without authority. It is not known how
general the sympathetic strike at the
North Henderson mills will become.
While there is sharp variance be.
tween the statements of strikers and
the management, it is agreed on both
sides that In 1924 wages the mills
were cut 12 1-2 per cent and have not
Islnce lists lacr?ssd US workers
Who hsve no organisation or union ol
any kind, are striking tor a rsstors
tion of this n 1.3 per cent wMcb tad}
say was promised thepi as soon si
conditions should warrant. The man
agement and the workers differ ha tc
the. Justice of this claim, They alst
strikers are out because ot dlseatts
faction and as to the number who art
influenced by the leaders.
What Workers Bet
The workers claim that the aver
age, wage for women is between A
and ?7 a week, and for men |9.90 ;
week, no striker being found tonlgh
who would admit receiving more" thai
$15 a week. The management sayi
that no figures are available as to thi
sxacT amount of -wages'patd thenren
?>vs that the wages in the mill!
here are 165 per cent of the wage)
prevailing in 1913 and that the wagei
in Southern mills generally are onl:
ISO per cent of the 1913 wages.
The two companies of troops weri
ordered here by Lieutensnt.Governo
Long after consultation with Charlei
H. England, private secretary to th<
Governor, and Adjutant.General J
Van B. Metts, who is now In Wllmiug
ton. The action in sending the troop
here was taken upon the request o
City Attorney Bennett H. Curry an<
nrstsrstar AttnTdAT J. G. Kittf?!!.
I -
0B6AMZE CREAK ASSOCIATION
i _____
About fifteen farmers of Frr.nklii
and adjoining counties met in Dt
' W. R. Bass' office Saturday and or
1 ganized a Franklin County Crean
Association, whose membership - I
open to all persons in Franklin an<
adjoining counties who raise .sell o
ship cream and Its objects will be ti
promote the social and business In
terests of Its members and to encour
age. and promote the establlshmen
of a creamery in Louisbnrg to b<
owned by those who furnish th<
cream. *
The officers elected were- as fol
lows:
President?J. R. White, of Buun.
Vice Presidents?W. G. Kearney
R 6. Louisburg; W. J. Galloway, Hoi
lister. ?
Secretary?H. R. Sykes, R 1, Bunn
Treasurer?R. V. Harris, Bunn.
Executive Committee?J. R. White
M. G. Smith. R 3. Louisburg, J. O
Newman, R 6, Henderson.
Honory members elected?Dr; W
R.Bass, J. M. Sykes, ?. ?s. Stalllngs
A, F. Johnson.
It is expected that through thii
organization more information maj
hie received and through It a mon
profitable business may be biullt ui
for the farmer.
LI WIS OFFERED RECTORSHIP
Rer. Harrell J. Lewis, ofLonisburg
who has been serving as Umporarj
rector of St. Mary's Episcopal cburcb
since the resignation of Rstr. John J
HartUy. has btoen liven a call to re
ssain In charge of the parish. . Mr
bawls was sent here the early par)
of the summer by Bishop Thomas C.
Darst. of the Diocese of Hast Caro
lina. Vestrymen have been gratified
with the splendid work the temporary
reotor has dons sines coming hers.
they say, and the vote to call hl'm
wis has a
was unanimous. Mr. Lewis
yet indicated whether he will be able
to accept.?Kins ton Free Press
Rev. Mr- Lewis is a sonJn-Jaw of
war townsman Capt. and . lira. L. L.
Jeyner and his many friends In Lp?
tshurg rejoice to see Ms shURy recog
nised in this
AMONG THE VISITORS
SOU IOO KMOW AND SOU TOO
DO NOT KNOW.*
Personal Items A boat Polka AM
Their Friends Who Travel Ion
ill There.
Mr. Mi p. Hoffman, uf Btlllumrn. la
Visiting in Louisliurg
Mr. and Mrs. David Harris visited
relatives in Raleigh Sunday.
? ?
Mr. S. T. Wilder is at Valdosta, Ga.
purchasing tobacco tor the A- I. Co.
TP "W
Mr. J. W. Mustian, of Manaon,
a visitor to Louisburg the past week.
? ?
Messrs. W. H. Yarborough and Ben
T. Holden visited Raleigh Wednes
-dey, + ?.
o o
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Malone returned
this week from a trip to eastern Car
olina. .
; SO '
Miss Louise Joyner is visiting rela
tives and friends in Kinsion and Wil
mington: ; ?
a ?
Mr/and Mrs. R. M. Garner, of Lib.
erty are visiting Mr. and Mrs. G. W.
MurpKy.
Mr. Ed Hale, of Littleton, is visiting
his brother, Mr. W. S. Haie, who is
right 1H. ?
?r*?i?????
Mr. Spruill Upchurch returned home
yesterday from the Oteen hospital at
Asheville.
??m
Miss Mary Francis Jones, of Ham
near town.
Messrs. Geo. E. Wilson, E. F. De.
ment snd W. E. Beasley visited Ral
eigh Tuesday.
a o
? pending this week with her mother,
Mrs. C. B. Edens.
? ?
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Murphy visited
- Liberty. Sunday, guests of Mr. and
5 Mrs. R. M. Gkrner. ^ ^
Wrs. A. F. Jabnaon and itlssea Xffel
t
I aide,
visited Henderson Tuesday.
Mrs. L. L. Smith and children, ot
Rocky Monnt, are visiting her father.
Mr. W. A. Jones near town.
m o ,
Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Tyner, of Ral
eigh, visited her father. Mr. W. A.
Jones near town the past week.
? ?
Mr. and Mrs. Linwood Bryan, ot
Oxford, visited her parents, Mrs. and
Mrs. R. P. Taylor, the past week.
? ?
Dr. C. P. Crudup and Mr. L. Lei
l bold, of Nebraska City. Neb., axe
, visiting his sister, Mrs. R. P. Taylor.
? ?
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Malone took their
little daughter Rose to Raleigh Wed
nesday to have her tonsils removed.
? m
Mr. C. M. Howard left Sunday for
.Tabor, N. C? whefe he will buy to
bacco until the Louisburg market
I opens.
? 1 ~ __ ? ?
II Misses Annie Davis Crudup and Lil
r lie Crudup, of Wake Forest, spent the
3 j week end with Mr. and Mrs. R. P.
-Taylor,. _
Mr. H. B. Bryan and wife, <T? Bat.
tleboro, were visitors to Louisburg
Sunday, guests of M^. and Mrs. R. P.
Taylor. -
? ?
Mr. Q, S. Leonard and family left
Tuesday for a ten days trip to visit
his people on the eastern shore of
Maryland.
mm
Mr. M. G. Mann, Director of Field
Service of the North Carolina Cotton
Growers Association, was a visitor to
Louisburg Monday.
Dr. . and Mrs. R. F. Yarborough ac
companied their little danghter, Mar
tha to 'Raleigh Wednesday to have
> her tonsils removed,
r ? ?
Messrs. M. C. Murphy sad J. F.
Joyner left Tufesday* for a visit to
Wilmington. While awsy they wilt
attend the Plratee Feast. ?
e ?
Mrs. T. W. Bickett, Mr. sad Mrs.
W. Y. Bickett and Uttle
? Francis, of Raleigh, epeat
with relatives in Louisburg
Misses Mabel aad Grace Hunt, of
Wake Forest, are speeding a tew days
at the home of Mr. aad Mrs. J. 8
Howell, guests of Mrs. Leo
Misses Elisabeth Yoang. of
oke. Vs., aad Fannie Brown and Thel
ma Sims, of Richmond. Tk. are the
house guest of Mrs. K F. Thomas ~
[r. L Hermaa, Br., of Hickory,
jWVf atteaded the CeafedevateYM
r%.?aloa ta Raleigh task weak.
k r.
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