Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / Aug. 26, 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
The Franklin Times AN ADVEBfllMSG MEDIUM THAT BEINGS RESULTS A. P. JOHNSON, Editor and Manager THE COUNTY, THE STATE, THE UNION SUBSCRIPTION $1.50 Per Year VOLUME LVL LOUISBURO, N. 0., FRIDAY, AUGUST 2^? 1927 (10 Pages) NUMBER 27 creamery for LOUISBURO O# Commerce Holds htemtiif Mtf ??hiK Hoporto Made. Dairying as Franklin County's fu moat lni^Z^MJhe 'UbJect ot a most interesting discussion mi ?h. ' ni ' yL u"?tln*~ or-ttn -Dotmcurr 4 !i1SL Commerce on Tuesday by Mr 2? "ubJ??t was Introduced 1 * Malcolm McKinne who gave a of'a Creamery64 f?r "** orK*nl*?tion benefitii tn a and told ?f lt* many oeneflta to a community. He told of the experience his flrm had Jmd In dealing with tenants who had no cows, pigg( chickens, etc. His talk was especially mterestlng af it d?u tun* time*' uB trobl? ? ? ? W n n H" WM followed by Dr. ot the m.'r?,U tenned the "Daddy or the Dairy interests ln Franklin' the?Pr^nd?d ^ an '"Station from effortf* Baas told of his tablHh P 10 ofnnixe and es * "eamery in Louisburg.v He the amount of crSsam ?7r VZleVT* the amount . e?m Franklin i8 now shinning and what we would" probably have It He ,aMerJr estabIlsb?*i here now. to M?8pect8 were more oncour ,?*a5. to.hta now than he had expec rfatJi in tbe n#xt ,ew months the developments continued that he was X>retty aura a creamery could ha tablished by January^ W U ea" I 2!L dikcussion became general * i " refnlted ln'ere8Un? Points a .i resulted in Dr. Bass being an pooled cbaipnan of a special Dairy ifOl : lUfia. with authority to name ?-lc -embers of his committee. Dr ^itAUHtmpI^Dae' A" F' John8?n.' xJz.~r. "? Fleming reported for the MMitta, that the large bill boards had arrlred and been pis? PreaMw t,'?Uer from Vlce i-restaeijt Capps, of the Seaboard f?f^Ta. to a cotton platform. The ISSr^o?Cr*ated 'by the 1 otter was dtt 1 0,0 8eabo?rd didn't care for any business either fft * from Lopisburg ? to or advertising campaign was m.d. .. ^^c^palknj^,r and sufficient to carry out thTVndeftat Tn^injIirmbr^T1 report*<l ??n?it th* Colonial Woo Co., Fenders, Standard Oil c? Texas Co. and 2a responded except Standard Oil Co He read a letter from the Colonial their nr'/*!! ? 10 flre Protection for their property, which brought on dliL cusaton bringing out whathadbJZ done and the vtews of the Town rW mlssioners and tha citizens |Se^" dent Boddle appointed T w w . M. McKinne and I V JohnYonT ^itree to draft a suitable letter tn *u2 Colon*, Pin, Co. withtbe fde? 'ot fk ?? up the. situation and showing them that the Chamber of Comment is in, sympathy with its request??? appreciates its cooperation A special invitation was tv'tnU" r*aer' lo Franklin coun^ ty to become members of our Cham ?.u.ct.;"c* "a ..?s? ^ssstti ??rs?s? sz-js^z; H6iiuiTefh Vlf PPtnmlttee by Mr F eoufp1^^^ Ktf bnrg this fait and winter? PrMid??t6 a1"? S48 Pres*lded over by Fleming w. Boddle, and Secretary ar'i" ?55 INTERESTING SESSION RFCORDERS COURT Three cmm developed quite Inter esting legal fights in Recorders Court Monde?. These were State ts Meta Williamson for larceny from Roth's store, .iohn Williams tor making, wa termelon wine and W. a SkeKhjtfor driving an automobile while Inmxl cated. Six iaied were disposed ot by Judge Perry, one of which wa? die missed. The pocket as disposed of was'as "follows! State vs Meta Williamson, larceny guilty. 60 days In Jatl. Appeal State vs Jerry Peoples, nuisance, guilty, 6 months on roads, execution not to Issue during good behavior up on payment of costs. State vs Jerry Peoples, unlawful possession of whiskey, dismissed. State vs John Williams, unlawful possession of whiskey, guilty, fined 226 end costs. State vs Percy Boons, unlawful poe. session ot whiskey, gnflty 126 fine and costs. , State vs W. C. 3kein, operating au tomobile intoxicating, guilty, II months on roads, exeoutloa not to is sue upon condition that he pajr II# fin# and coats, and refrain from oper. ating any hfnd motor vehicle for 12 months. We are pleased if not downright grateful that a bee has 1MH eyes, as announced?Instead of ? No matter, who Hie* PRICES FOR TOBACCO Bright belt tobacco mart* la North and South Carolina and Georgia hum. mad with aetivtty during the past week, .when total ealea soared above 16,000,<?>0 pounds, releasing thous ands of dollars la cash to the growers. Prices tended upward on the Geor gia market during the 2nd week ot ?ales, while South Carolina and North Carolina's "border belt" reported n itrdng tone? Unofficial figures from South Car. ollna showed an average of (20.60 pei hundred on 18 markets for the four day period while Georgia's unofficial average went above 122 per hundred. South Carolina's unofficial figures gaves sales of 10,008,768 pounds, for a total of (2,183,6(6.87, white Georgia figures from 20 markets aggregated 164(8,682 pounds, bringing (3,569. 706.17. North Carolina's "border" belt to. tals were not. available for the seven markets in the area, but Fairmont tor 3 days reported officially 025,736 pounds at an average of (10.36 per hundred, or a total of (170.2(2.83. The first 3 days on the Fairmont market negrly doubled the first three of 1026 when an average ot (16.68 was made, or (2.68 lees than this season. - Lum-T berton's official figures for four days gave gross sales of 879,756 pounds at an average of (18.62, both sales and the average being higher than laist year. On all markets, the prospect Is for an upward trend of prices, as lower | grade leaf and sand lugs have com prised a large portion of early sates, with the better leaf being held back until the season is further advanced. Congestion ot the Palmetto State floors that hampered sales at the o pening of some place on Tuesday, has been relieved and better condl. crop is well advanced and curing Is progressing satisfactorily. Georgia's 'markets' showed a mark ed Increase lp both volume and price dunng the past week, with general satisfaction with prices being report, ed throughout the belt. Vtdalla. led the 20 markets la sales daring this week, offerings there totalling more than 3,000,000 pounds. The highest general average for a day's sales was recorded at Balabrtdge, where 60,000 pounds brought (27.50 per hundred The Georgia flgnres however, are official figures are 'released''ty^""the United States government statistic ians early next week. bright belt is exceptionally good, ac cording to experts, with weight and texture In South Carolina also re ported holding up. In Georgia un favorable weather was said to' have cut In on weight and texture, coun terbalancing the excellent color. Harvesting and curing Is progress ing in North Carolina, according to government agricultural statisticians who predict a yield of 421,742.000 pounds, this year against 392.190,000 last year. Except in the "border belt" North Carolina mcarketa do not open until In September.?Industrial Index, Atlanta,. Ga. COMMUNITY SINGING We are requested to annoance that there will be a community sing at; Oak Level Church, near Youngsvllle. i the 1st Sunday in September, at 1:30; P. M. All leaders are invited to come | and bring their choirs. HUGH BOBBIN PEABCE On Wednesday, August 17, just as the morning shadows appeared, our Heavenly Father saw fit to call unto Himself the gentle spirit of Hugh Robbln Pearce. Our loved brother and co-laborer, peacefully passed from the tolle and cares of this life Into that dreamless slumber that shall know no waking until the great Archangel ahall call the dead In Christ to enter Into the blessed Inheritance. That house not made with hands, eternal in the heavens. Therefore be It resolved: That while we. the members of ths O'Henry Literary society, of Youngsvllle High! School, do humbly bow in submission' to the mandate of the Supreme Mas. ter of the universe, yet we deeply de plore the passing ot our departed brother and do hereby extend to the family and relatives of the deceased our hoarttelt sympathy In their hour of grief and loee. Be it also resolved, That we will cherish the memory of his many vir tues, his cheerful disposition and modeet bearing among us and his faithful performance ot every trust and that we will endeavor to emulate the Ills he has set Mors us, trusting that whsn we too have approached ths sad of this life journey, like him, we also mar "Wsleoms ths grim ty rant" death, as a kind friend who has oome to transfer as from ths world of trosble to eternal paradise. Be U further resolved. That a copy of these resolutions be entered upon the rsoords of ths society, a copy sont to ths family end a copy to the Franklin Times for publication. Read and adopted this the 22nd day of August 1017. CHAR P. GREEN; ?'?' v' >. ? r WINSTON T. CHEATHAM, R. E. TIMBBRLAKE. JR. RADICALS ELECTROCUTED Struggle by Sacco and Vansetii To Em*M r lee trie Chair Unprecedent ed In American Criminal Procedure, A No In Effect on World Opinion; Two Go to Death at Jtldalght In Grim Charlestown Prison ! Boston, Aug. 23.?Sacco and Van settl are dead?bat the hae and cry of their dramatic passing rang around {j the world today. The end of the seven years light for life by these convicted radicals?a fight unprecedented In American criminal procedure, and unprecedent ed, too. in lta effect on world opinion ?came y? the early hours of this morning in drab old Charlestown prts 2?00 Police oa Guard The whining elng.song of an elec tric current whipped through their bodies and burned out their lives while the nuns of 3.800 police encir cled them to make sure they did not escape Massachusetts Justice. _ Nothing like it was ever wltnes?H In an American city. The streets of Boston and other citier saw marching and near rioting in sympathy with them. From Kamchatka to Rio the radicals of the world protested the innocence of the condemned men and demanded their liberation. In Lon don, Paris. Berlin and Moscow there were riotous demonstrations against America?but they died just the same in grim old Charlestown prison hard by the monument on Bunker Hill, and I today their bodies lay on marble slabs |' in the North Grove mortuary their sympathizers among the intel lectuals, Sacco and Vanzetti werej symbols of legalistic and capitalistic oppression, and martyrs to the cause | of political liberalism. Unyielding Ln.w To the law of Massachusetts, stern} and unyielding as the rock of Ply. mouth, they were > pair of anarchis tic aliens who had --rpetrated an un usually brutal crime in the murder ol a factory paymaster and his guard at South Baintree, and who for. seven years have managed to escape paying' the penalty therefor. NIAg- 'they ?tired--defiantT contemptuous of the "system" that took their lives, unrepentant, unortho dox. and- protesting . their - -innocence to the end. They went to the chair with their heads np, their tread firm, unafraid and, without benefit of clergy. Sacco died almost with "Long live' anarchy" upon his lips. Vanzetti. older, more klnffly. philosophical, pro claimed his innocence while seated in | the chair, and was pronouncing his j forgiveness of his enemies when the guards stepped back and signalled' for the fatal current. "I am innocent of all crime," said Vanzetti. without attempting theatri cal gestures. "Not only *of this one, bat all." He spoke simply, in a quiet voice, as if he had said, "I am tired." He lay back quietly and waited for death. Not so Sacco. Younger, more vol atile and lmpetuons, his first cry up on entering the death chamber was, "Long live anarchy!" and his last, "Farewell, my mother." ?adetre* Die* First Preceding them to the chair was Ceieetino Madeiros, a Portuguese bank bandit, who kilted a cashier in Wren tham while in the act of holding up the place. Oddlv enough, Madeiros ?>s*ed to the same murder fot which 8*cco and Vanzetti were exe cuted and his confession exonerated the two radicals. But the law of Massachusetts refused to believe him. Phlegmatic and sullen, seemingly indifferent to his fate, Maderios had eaten everything that came his way daring his long stay in the death house. He had eaten and oiept' the long days and nights away. He even bad to be awakened three hoars be. fore his execution to be informed that tbis was his last night on earth. Ana baring heard it, he turned over and was asleep agaip In five minutes. He marched stolidly to the chair and died without a murmur. Nobody rioted or tossed bombfc in his behalf. CHAIRMAN UNIT ACTIVITIES Her many friends in Louisburg and] Franklin County will be Interested to leam that Mrs. Hugh W. Pejry was appointed Chairman of Unit Activi ties Committee of the Executive Board of the North Carolina Ameri can Legion Auxiliary. The appolntl met came as a result of the recent State meeting at Washington, N. C. Bofors this Mrs. Perry was commit taowovan of the American Legion Auxiliary. LOUISBURG CIRCUIT SERVICES The Pastor of th# Louisburg Clr tmlt will All his regular appointments Sunday, August 28. preaching from the following subjects: "Looking for a Place to Land." Shi toh, ira., "The Power to Carry On," Plney lrore, 3:30 P. Id. Alfalfa properly treated graslng tor over sight itdlil N Broth rwo COMMIT SUICIDE SUNDAY 'harlle Puryear ul Kn. ? Shear Pate End to TiMlilei. Two suicides were committed in franklin Count/ Sunday according to reports reaching Louisburg. Mr. -Chartte- Pnryeai took htg tffff >y shooting himself through the chest with a shot-gun. He was taken to a lospital in Henderson where he died ioou after his arrival. He was 24 rears of age and leaves a brother and ither close relatives. The act was committed in the back yard of his brother near Alert and ill'health is Siven as the cause.? Mrs. ?. ?. ghearin formerly a Miss Leonard, of near Alert, took her life by shooting herself in the head with a shot gun Sunday. She leaves three children, two girls and one boy. reason (or her rash act has not been ascertained. MR. U E. WINSTON DEAD The remains of Mr. L. E. Winston, who died in Raleigh Tuesday, was brought back to his homo la- Youngs, vllle Wednesday and were interred in the family plot at Oak Level church Wednesday' afternoon at 4 o'clock. Besides his wife he leaves two child, ren, a mother, four brothers, Maj. -Br E. Winston, of Youngsvitle, Mr. M. E. Winston, or itoeky Mount, Mr. Jenadus Winston, of Youngsvilie, and Mr. Her man Winston, of Enfield, three sis ters, Mrs. 8. C. Holden, of Louisburg, Mrs. L. H. Ragan. Miss Gertrude Winston, of Youngsvilie. jftto was years STage anduntrr' Hg health failed several months ago ed citizen of Youngsvilie. He was prominent in chnrch, Junior Order ?nd Masonic activities. For many years he had been the popular carrier j On rural route No. 2. In his death j lis community has lost ' a valuable ' Jtlzen. 1 His body was borne to its last rest-' g place with the usuat Masonic and inior Order ceremonies, and the fun. | ayal was largely attended. The floral 'The bereaved family has- the deep.' est-..sympathy of a multitude ot friends. ?j WI?fS STATE PHIZE Messrs. C. C, Hudson and?P. A. Roth, who attended the Junior Order State meeting af Wilson this week,! bring beck the report that the Louis. | burg Council won the State prize ot j $10.00 tor the 20th District, (or the ] largest per cent gain in membership tor the past year. This is quite a compliment to the membership ot this wlde-a-wake Council. CENTERVILLE ITEMS Rev. Q. W. May and tamily risked friends in Hyde county last week. Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Lancaster, ot Tarboro, are visiting their parents this week. Mrs. Harry Williams and children, ot Inez, were to see their parents, Mr. and Mrs. T- T. Davis on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Davis, ot Nor. wood, spent several days of last week with his brother here. Mr. J. M. May, ot Raleigh, was here the first of the week visiting his neices, Mrs. A. A. Shearin and Mrs. P. M. Sykes. Mr. and Mrs. Howird Griffin, Miss Ruth Parrish and parents were call ers to Spring Hope Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Edwards, ot Inez, spent Sunday in the home ot their brother. Mr. Herbert Leonard. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Griffin. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Morgan who have been Halting Mr. and Mrs. P.-' M. Sykes lave returned to their homes in Rocky Mount. 40 Mrs. Florence Stallings. of St. Louis, Mo., has returned home after ipendlng some time with her broth >rs. Messrs. John and Jim Andrews. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Neal who have teen visiting friends and relatives in Virginia and eastern Carolina return. ;d Tuesday. The new ginning plant belonging o Griffin Brothers adds quite a bit o our village. They will be in good ihape to do a lot of ginning this ?ur We are mighty sorry to know that >ur faithful Dr. Arch Perry is very ilck in a Ricky Monnt hospital. Hope hat he may soon come home well ind strong again. Its a fine little gfrt in the homp ot; dr. and Mrs. P. M. Sykes. The num.| ler of gifts received was evidence ot i he wishes ot their many friends, for Ittle Eula Bertha to hare a beautiful ind-useful life. X The members ot Sarepta Methodist hursh have treated the church to a tew coat of paint which make* It ook very pretty and the Baptist peo. >le have recently Installed new pews n their church. We hope that every body will catch the spirit at working or Christ's Kingdom and that much oOd yrork will be done "for His cause. 7e would be so glad to have every ?ody come out to preaching. Sunday Ichoo! and B. T. P. 0. ^ .1 i Mrs. o. It Allah of Cane ounty oleated-. beteamk; 1M .<n% jnfo of ^ AMONG THE VISITORS son TOP K50W AID SOME IOI DO MOT KMOW. I tea* A beat fell* And Their Friends Wh? Travel Ian And Then. Wr. Bill Webto spent Sunday In Blackstone, Va. ? ? Dr. H. Q. Perry visited Rocky Mount Tuesday. "? e Mrs. David Harris is visiting her People in Raleigh. 1 Mr. A. W. Person went to Castalla Tuesday on business. Mr. W. M. Person^ visited Washing ton City the past week. f Pres. A. W. Mohn returned Tuesday from a trip to New York. Miss Elisabeth Webb is visiting rel stlvesst Blackflone. V*. - a business trip to Raleigh Tuesday. Mr, W. H. Yar bo rough attended court at Nashville this week. ?Mr. Ki-P. Cross, of Wilson, was a visitor to Louisburg Tuesday. Miss Helen Batts, of Raleigh, is visiting Miss Bessie Lee Hodge. Miss Sarah Dorsett, of Spencer, is visiting Misses Felicia and Hssel Al len. ? ? ?? ' Mr. 8: O. Boddie. of Oxford. vie 1 ted his brother, Maj. S. P. Boddie Mon day. ? " r" : Mrs. E. G .Ellington is visiting relatives and friends in and near Ox ford. Mr. F. W. Whetees left this week for New York to purchase his fall I Miss Pig Beck is visiting friends land relatives in Weldon and Rich mond. 1 V e . Miss Lou Perry, of Littleton. Is vis iting at the home of Maj. and Mrs. S P. Boddie. Messrs. B. N. Williamson and L. M. West returned Friday from Black. | Miss Josephine Lyles, of Greens, boro. Is the house guest of Miss Anna Grey Watson. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Brown and lit- j | tie son, Stanley, spent Sunday with 'friends In Durham. ?e ? ( Mrs. D. F. McKinne and Miss Dor cas McKinne returned the past week from a trip to New York. * Messrs. F. A. Roth and C. C. Hud son attended the State Jr. Order meeting at Wilson Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Thomas spent' the past week-end with friends at1 High Point sad Winston-Salem. > Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Reynolds, Of Miami, Fla.. are visiting Mrs. Rey. nold's aunt. Mrs. W. W. Webb. < Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Holden went to Raleigh Tuesday to be at the bedside! of her brother, Mr. L- E. Winston. Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Dorsett and son. James, of Spencer, are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Kemp. ? ? Mr. A. Tonkel has returned from j the Northern Markets, where he pur. chased his tall stock of merchandise. Mrs. Richard Smith and Mrs. La. ther Starke, of Oxford, visited Maj. and Mrs. S. P. Boddie the past week. Mi;. ?nd Mrs. a ?ant the ibSsnir ****** VM Ml* [>. L. Walls. 8*84 B. Peary, Mrs. 8?nriU XV f* ihWck and Miss Mki lMfM Wit . - v?? - Iw. Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Boddie and chil dren. of Charleston. 8. C.. visited' < their brother. Maj. 'S? P. Boddie Mon day. ? ? ? Miss Dick Ogburn. who has been teaching at 8amarcand for several seasons, has returned home for the rummer. ? ? - Mr. and Mrs. Rusk In H. Hunt were the week-end guests of- Mrs. Hunt's parents. Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Taylor, of Klsston. n- * * Mr. and Mrs. R 0. Bailey and Miss Lucy Allen have returned from a week's visit to Richmond and York, town, Va, <-? ? Mr. and-Mrs. W. T. Parson and, children,' Mrs. M. R AycoSfte and 1 Mrs. E. F. Thomas visited Raleigh ' Wednesday. PRANLKIN COtJWTY FAIR ro Be H?M OeMtr SSth to Mb ?tf. elusive?Big Attract lee* Already SecareU Secretary Fleming advises aa that :he dates tor the Franklin County SMr hair hern ?et and all maltaato? made for the beat Fair ever held. The Stone Shows have been contracted for the Midway and a wonderful Fire Works display has been closed for sath night of the Fair. The merchants are taking unusual Interest in the approaching Fair and they expect to put on the biggaat 3tyie Revue ever seen in North Car olina. These style shows hare, be come popular through this sect if and people come from many other towns to see the new creations tor which Louisburg merchants are (hm ?ua. There will be other acts of Interest along with the Style Revna and a most interesting programme is prom iaed. ~ The live stock show will be the beaf ever seen in any county and agricul tural products win surpass anything yet seWht'TBe previous Fairs. The premium list Is on the press and will be ready to mail out In a' short time. Fair week is Franklin's holiday and the largest crowds that nave ever sl tended h county fair * ill be bere tor that week. I'M LK Ull lit HAS C0XFA5T Under the shade of the spreading oaks at the "ld home nlace of TTncle Bilile, some over two hundred of the Pwy family met on last Sunday to enjoy the tny with hfm. A long table which had been pre pared tor the occasion, fairly groaned under Its load of good things to eat. After all had eaten to the'r own satisfaction, near by was the old time well with the "Old Oaken Backet" which afforded much pleasure lor the old people' and amusement for the young. One nephew Mr. Louis Parkinson, and family motored overfrom Birm ingham. _-Ala? this being their "lrst TrtfTTiT'North Carolina. Others from a distance were John Perry and fam tly, uf WtsBlBllOB. U. L' l' Ht1. ihg~ Mrs. John Dement. Gnpton: Mr. sad Mrs. William Cbeaves. Zebulon; Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Roberson and family Atlantic. Nre.r Mr: sfirMrar"jrHrn: ford and tannly. and Mrs. A. M Gard ner end family. Spring Hope; Dr. ad Mrs. E. M. Perry and family. and Mm. B. H. Saunders and family. Rocky Mount; Mr. and Sirs. E. S. Fulxhum and family. Halifax; Mrs. J. E. Bag well and children. Henderson; Mr. Fuller Coghill. Henderson; Mrs. Fan nie Daniel. Oxford: Mr. Melions Par kinson. Galbraith Springs, Tenn. Just as the guests greeted Undo Blllle their eyes would fall on two of the old faithful's Peter and Missouri enjoying the day with "Mass Biltie." Late in the afternoon the guests left for their several homes, each ex pressing their delight at having spent another day with Uncle Billie. and looking forward to another next year. Don't .put It off, put it on, say ex tension agronomists In referring to the use of lime this fall. ium Monday. ? ? Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Taylor and Misses Etfie and Gladys Taylor MA H. C. Jr., left Tuesday for a trip to New York. Messrs. Herman Murphy. Edens. T. S. Howell. J. B. Tho attended the firemen's tournament at Greensboro this week. ? ? Mr. and. Mrs. W. B. Merrltt Milt children, who hare been visiting Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Wells, hare returned to their home at Wlnaton-Snlem. ? ? Messrs. Spencer Matthews, P. JL Brown, Bruce Shearin and H. C. Williams attended, the firemen's tour, aament at Greensboro this week. ? ? Messrs. Bill Morris, Albert Wheleaa ind Alex WUson Iqft Saturday msrn. ing at fire o'clock for New York City ind Canada, where they will stay tor :en days. - ' e ? Mr. Jake Ftiedlander returned yes erday from a ten day trip to the Northern Markets, where he purchas ed a part of the tail stock tor I* Kline & Co ? ? Mrs. D. G. Penrce and dknghtpr. diss Pearl," went to Rocky Meant Monday to be present at the opum ton tot, appendicitis upon Miss Bee. irla Pearce. Miss Pearce stood the iperatlon fine and Is doi^g nicely. ? ? Mrs. F. W. Brown, of Richmond. <ra. H. W. Webb, of Bleckstone. Mtoa rknnle Brown, of Richmond. Wee J* Young, of Roanoke, add Mr. Ltgon Vebb, of Blackstoae. spent Inat Fri. My with Mr. and Mrs. K. F. dt* e i Mr. an* Mm. la B. don. were thai md Mm. Raskin or fit the brother of - a. w 5?y\er were marrlad a fbw
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 26, 1927, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75