Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / Sept. 23, 1927, edition 1 / Page 1
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t <> ?4 ' -/? *? EVEBIBODY BOOST LOCISBUBG Franklin Times H AY tOVLKIISIYG MEDIC* THAT BBIYGS BESULT8 A. F. JOHNSON, Editor and Manager THE COUNTY, THE STATE, THE UNION SUBSCRIPTION $1.50 Per Y< ^__L L : ? VOLUMN LVI. LOUISBURG, N. C., FRIDAY, SEPT 23RD, 1927 j Pages) NUMBER 31 BIG OPENING SALE LOl'lJJBl'KG TOBACCO MARKET MAKES OOOI? START Large Crowd Grower# and Visitors; Low Grmde Tobaccos But Splendid Comparative Averages; Full Corps Buyers; Prices Improving Since Opening The biggest crowd ever attending a- tobacco upening sale in Louisburg day of {Lis week when the loca! mark et opened tor the sale of the 10-1 crop. C. C. Muigan was the first to arrive tit"tvciKtrarg "with a ftrart eartyMon day morning and from theli on till late in the day Tuesday the golden weed was brought in large quantities. The total amount on the opening sale reached 15(^000 pounds and brought an average of approximately 15 cents a pound. The Union Warehouse had the first sale and when the auctioneer began to cry the bids new life was felt In Louisburg and inspiration spread over visitors and citizens alike. The first pile sold was 78 pounds and be longed to C. C. Morgan and brought 10 cents a pound. The sale started at 10 o'clock and continued until late in the afternoon, when darkness forc ed a stop before the Riverside Ware honse had been more thaq half com pleted. The second sale was had at lie Planters with the Rivesslde tak i: i; third. full corps of buyers was present fe-r-bid brlskly hut it jraa soon in eyi :'e that the prices were not as St.v., , -s had been expected earlier in U eason. Evidently low quality of groirrE lugs was greatly respon sible for the prevailing low averages on ali markets,?However, many who had visited other markets were free in their opinions that Loulsburg was leading in prices. . - General satisfaction prevailed and the best of feelings was In evidence as the sales progressed. The Union Warehoue is being op erated this season by Messrs. Dorsey Nelms, R. F. Parham^and J. M. Syfcee, the Ptanters Warehouse is being run by Messrs S. S..Meadows. G. M. Perry and G. C. Harris, and the Riverside Warehouse by Messrs W. W. Sutton, I.. M. West and B. N, Williamson. With these nu n of great experience in the tobacco game and their popularity aurmnrthegiuwrrs n ts eipeumi that lx>uisburg'? tobacco salea will be dog" bled this year. Each of the ware bouses have full corps of assistants ; Among tbebuyers on the market and the companies they represent arc the follownig: C. L. Blankensbip. J. E. Boyd and Co., Imperial; G. M Howard, Export; ?John Tagwater, R. J. Reynolds Co.; S. T. Wilder, American Tobacco Co.; S. M. Washington. Liggett and Myers, J. P. Taylor and Co.; T. F. Cheatham, W. T Clark and Co.; ?. ?. Satter fleld, Monk.Henderson Tobtacco Co., Dibbrell Bros.; S. J. Parbam, Inde pendent Buyer. Many of the body grades of tobacco have shown a decided advance since the opening and each of the ware houses has had pretty fair sales epch day. You are invited by the tobacco in terests and the citizens of Louisburg to come and Join with us in making Louisburg the best tobacco market in the State and enjoy the many advan tages to you. FIRST BALE COTTON BRINGS 28 CENTS The first bale of cotton from the. 1927 crop was sold In Loulsburg on Tuesday morning at auction and brought 22 cents a pound. Mr. A. W. Person bought the cotton at' a price representing" two cents or more abore the market. The cotton was ginned by Franklin, Seed Co., for S. C. Ford and J. E.' Shearln and weighed 4*0 pounds. Mr. F. S. Kicks did the auc tioneering and the total receipts from the bale was $107.72. Just before the cotton was offeied Capt. E. F. Griffin made a fine talk In the Interest of the cotton market, assuring the people that Louisburg's cotton market leads the State and that we expect to koep It In that po sition. He told of the paring of the street to the cotton yard and extend, ed a cordial welcome to all to come to Loulsburg tor better prices, better accommodations and better. courtesy ? and hospitality. ? ? TO 0B8ERYE HOLIDAYS In order to observe* Jewish holi days the following stores will be clos. ed on September 27th and'tn Octo ber ?th: ? ' Darid Harris and Co. L." Kline and Co. ' '? A Tonkel. * . F. A. Roth Oo.n J. Lehman. BARBECUE Mrs. Ben T: Holden delightfully en tertained a large number of her lady friends at a delightful barbecue dinner on Wednesday. The cur was especially well prepkred and In plenty and was greatly enjoyed. _ . RECORDERS COURT and one found not guilty, and several others disposed of In Franklin Recorders Court by Judge Perry, on Monday The docket was disposed of as fol lows: State vs Ennls Perry, unlawful possession of whiskey, capias and continued. State vs James Joyner alias R. E. Joyner, operating automobile intoxi cated, guilty, 6 months on roads, ex ecution not to issue upon condition that he pay fine of $50 and costs and ret rata from operating motor vehicle for li^montlis. ? State vs Sidney Davis, larceny and receiving, not guilty. State va ,'J. H. Hudson, public drunkenness, ? Htr. DL4I2L on. roads, not to execute during good behavior upon payment of line of $25 and costs. State vs Elmo Mullen housebreak ing and larceny, transferred to Su perior: Court- ? State vs Chutus Loyd, unlawful possession of whiskey, guilty, six months on roads, not to execute dur tng'good behavior and. paytng fine ot $100 and costs. State vs W. M. Brodie, violating prohibition law, guilty, 4 months on roads, not to execute during good be havior upon payment of fine of $50 and costs. The cases against J. S. Place, un lawful possession of whiskey; Alvin Booths assault with df^dly yoaprtn with intent to kill; Buck Moseley, Jonas Qupton, operating automobile' intoxicated were continued. SERVICES AT ST. PAUL'S CHURCH The services at St. Paul's Episco pal church tor next Sunday has been, announced bfy Rev. J. D. Miller, rector as follows: Sunday school at ten oclock, morn. 1ngr Morning prayer at 11 o'clock a. m, Evening prayer at 7:45 o'clock in the evening. - .All r.ra eorlia 11 v xuvi.-d to a" : ii each of the.te rer flees. The vestry will meet after the morn ing ntrvice. ?-? SERVICES AT BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. J. A. Mclyer, pastor of Louis burg Baptist church, announces that Dr. W. R. Cullum .of Wake Forest College, wlll^ preach at the Baptist ' church both morning and evening next Sunday. It Is expected to have t m w ?infii . . all ? ? - I a u 4 4 I ? . m .. hqIi j n ion music. At? bit iiiTixrti to woninijr with1 the Baptists on this occasion. CHURCH We shall have the great pleasure andprofit to hear Rev. C. K. Gamble at our church next Sunday at 11 a. m. His subject will be: "Christianity in Korea" Brother Gamble is a na tive of Alabama, gifted scholar, ex celleht character, a consecrated mln. | Isldf;1 one ""Of our great missionaries. About nineteen years ago he married a Miss Jenkins a graduate of Louis burg College and they sailed away to rpend the best part of their lives In the Hermit kingdom of Korea. You will miss a spiritual treat if you fail to hear this splendid man. At the evening hour the pastor will "preach on the mission of man. Make your arrangements to attend the serv ices In the Sanctuary next Sunday. O. W. DOWD. FIRST EASTERN CAROLINA CLUB AT MARS HILL COLLEGE All the students at Mars Hill Col lege from Eastern North Carolina met In room 6 of the Robert Lee Moore Hall September 16, 1627, and organized themselves into an Eastern Carolina Club. Burt Johnson, of Lil lington acting as chairman. The meet ing was called to order and the fol lowing officers were elected: President, Mr. O. J. Murphy, of Louisburg. Viae President. Mr. Burt Johnson, of Lillington. Secretary, Miss Ada Barefoot, of Benson. Treasurer, Miss Frances King, of Sanford. Reporter, Mr. C. E. Parker, of Kel. ford. Sponsor, Dean R. M. Lee. Mt. Olive. Cheer Leader, Mr. M. M. Revel le, of Conway. After the election of the officers resolution committee was appointed composed of Misses Ada Barefoot and Elisabeth Cox and Messrs. Van Pow ell and M. M. Revelle. _The purpose of this club Is to give the boys and girls of Eastern Carolina a greater opportunity to know each other better and that Eastern Care, llna may be boosted by them. After .having a few short speeches by the officers and there being no other business to claim our attention, the cheer leader led us in a yell Bar Eastern Carolina The Eastern Caro lina Club was then dismissed with much enthusiasm. ICE CREAM SUPPER We are requested to state that there will be an, Ice.oream supper at WOod laturday . night September 24th, at ':30 : o'clock lor the Benefit of the Unmans Club. ' d v " " V WomanaCluK_, Subscribe to The rrantlln FOOTBALL a Kama of football between Nashville High School ami Mills High School has been made (or Tuesday afternoon at 3:45 In the (air grounds. All are Invited to go out and encourage the boys with their presence and cash. TAB RIVER ASSOCIATION The Baptist of the State are plan ning to celQ^rate the hundredth anni versary. <fl the founding of the Baptist State Convenion by raising a fund ot 11.500.000 to strengthen their seven colleges. - ? .-v 1 ?Mr. J. Edward Allen, of Warrenton, has been appointed chairman of the Centdiut.la| Campaign Committee ot the Tar River Association, He has appointed a committee consisting of Hugh A. Ellis Henderson: Miss Lillie Harper, Loulsburg: R. L. Bennett, Middlehurg; W. B. Egerton, Middle sex; W. E. Bowers,. Littleton; JL-Ls. Cole, Littleton; J. M. Gardner, War renton; Clyde Harris. Loulsburg; Joseph T. Inscoe. Castalla: Hon. John Kerr, Warrenton; Rev. Geo. W. May, Centerville; W. O. Murray, Spring Hope^Rev. E. R. Nelson, Henderson W. W, Parker, Henderson; J. R. Teague Henderson; J. D. Riggan, Vaughan; C. R. Rod well, Warrenton; A1 B. Wester, Henderson; C L Lea. nard, Nashville. " A meeting af this committee will day afternoon, Septmeber 15th, at 4:30 o'clock to make plans tor the organization of the Centennial Cam paign in this Association. . Hon. 0. Max Gardner la thaGen eral State Chairman of the campaign erl Director. The seven colleges opn ed try the Baptist are Wake Foreat, Meredith, Mars Hill, Campbell, Chow, an, Wingate and Boiling Springs. The first thing the Baptist of North Carolina ~ undertook to do when "they organized the State Convention in 1830 was to found a college. Wake Forest | resulted in 1834. The other colleges have b?en created as the Jiaptis?k0e increased in number. Inasmuch as the first hundred years of the history of organized Baptist work in North Carolina was lannchwn on an educational rlaftorm and dnr. | Ing that time Baptists have Increased [in numbers from 80,000 to 375,000, H seems eminently fitting to start the second century on the same educdi jtlotral platform ? 'to the teachers of franklin ! With the beginning of the school year I wish to make a tew suggea tions to the of Frank^n county' which may aid in the restrlc. tion of sickness among the children. : it s a well known fact that sick. I ness (especially of the contagious type) among children, is much more prevalent during the school term than in the vacation period. There are a number of conditions that make for 'this. Many of these may be obviated. Children are very susceptible to con. ( taglous diseases. An over crowded , school room imperfectly heated and poorly ventilated is a most fertile field for the propagation of disease Therefore one of, if not the most im portant requisities, is that the school the sc room should be kept at an equable temperature, be properly ventilated, and have at all times a bountiful sup uly of fresh air. / ;enconi Disease is often contracted by drink idg vessels. It should be adffOn clad rule that each child should have a separate drinking cup, of which "net. ther a borrower or lender be." Pen cils, which children invariably put in their mouths, should come under the same rule. Each pupil should be scrutinized daily for weeping eye, drippy nose, flushed cheeks, or any other sign* of sickness. If the condition war rants, send the child home with a note to the parent suggesting an ex amination by the family physician. The custom among many schools to honor perfect attendance may, lead to an untoward result, in that it stimulates a desire of the pupil to attend under all conditions. Rather than forfeit the honor the child may go to school with some coqtagious disease, sub jecting the entire school to a possibil. ity of the disease. A wise amendment would be not to count absence because of sickness, non attendance. The teacher by inquiring of each pupil when enrolled It he or she has been vaccinated against diotheria. tv. poid fever and small pox, and by using her influence with those who have not conformed to the health da partments Suggestion to do so?can be of invaluable assistance to the health department. R. F. YARBOROUGH, Health Officer of Franklin County. MISS MrKINNE HONORED ' Mrs. H. H. Malone entertained last Friday evening at bridge, and rook at hdr home on Sunset Avenue honoring Miss Dorcas MoKlnae,' bride elect. Roses and butterfly bush were used In decoration. Miss McKinne was pre sented with guest prise, Miss Lucy Clifton BCddte was presented the bridge prise, white Mr#. C. K. Cook wda'. presented the rook prise. A de IJcMaa ice course SHM> served. ' 1m fl.n Per Tsar m " * **\ ^ \i SLAYER OF AGED COUPLE GOES OS TRIAL AG US THIS WEEK W. U. Robs, of Warrenton, confess ed slayer of an aged couple who he friended hlg step-daughter. Is schedul ed to leave Death Row at State's, Prison this week for another trial in Warren eouaty Mr. and -Mrs. Sidney R. Odom were slain by Ross as they' sat In their home at Areola on May 16, 1926. They had befriended the stepdaugh ter of Ross, who had left his roof on account of his persistently intoxicated condition. He does net want te ilea hi iw* /Ti " Taken to the prison immediately after the crime he pleaded with offi clals-for an immediate execution. De nied this he attempted suicide by his cell and setting Are to it. Repeat edly he has asked for and sought deanr. . Within one week after the crime was committed he we# tried and sen tenced to die, but the State which) I sought his life then closed the door ot RaaAL Xw ? ? ? - ? ? ? i fx - ^ M | ^ tt appeared mat xvoss was in. | sane?that-there was evidence of his insanity which should have been pre sented at his trial. The Supreme Court granted a new trial. When his second trial was called in May, Ross was brought into the j onnrt r^oni in WftrrentOQ in such a weakened and dazed condition that the tiial was postponed He sits In his cell today emaciated and 'uufcept" with"the?blank?stteirr , stare of a madman. He has heard I the last prayers for almost a dozen ? dtjomed wen about to receive the pen- ? ishment he has been denied. He seems to* resent It THE CATHERINE TOWE MISSIONARY SOCIETY MEETS The Catherine Towe Missionary So clety of Sarepta M. E. Church held its regular monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. J. D. Alston Saturday afternoon at two o'clock. The follow. ring program was rendered: ? Song?Help Somebody Today. Prayer, bjy the president ending i with tlv> Lord's prayer by members. [ Roll call and minutes. Mrs. T. R. ; Gupton. . Missionary beatitudes, Mrs. W. 3. 1: Person. Symposhic? on Missionary work, V Miss vjlelea^Alston. f A stuffy circle was formed- to take : up _the book recommended by the con Our society helped paint the Inside of the church, also paid for the floor paint and the cushion around the Alter. Song?Tell TVTSdSy. The meeting was then turned over to the hostess who served delicious refreshments. j ? There were eleven members pre sent only three absent. We >. djourned to meet at the church October' first. MRS. E. JL C ARROW AT DIES IS GREENSBORO Greensboro, ScJ t 19.?Mrs. Mattie E. Carroway. 77, died this morning after a long Illness. She was the widow of Rev. Paul J. Carraway. who died 15 years or more ago, and who was one of the most influential Me. thodists this city has ever known. For I him is named a strong local church. , Services for Mrs. Carraway will be held tomorrow at 10:30 a. m. in West I Market Street M. E. church where ! she had been a member for over 30 | years. Rev. Loy D. Thompson will i be In charge. Interment will be in [Green Hill cemetery. Mrs .Carraway, leaves a daughter, Mrs. John S. Mic- ] haux, this city, Ave grandchildren and one greatgrandchild.?News and Ob server. | Mrs. Carraway was the oldest daugh iter of Dr. Peter Foster and' the last | of that family. BRIDE ELECT HONORED Miss Dorcas McKlnne, bride elect | of September 28th, was complimented at one of the prettiest bridge and rook j parties of the season last Wednesdayi evening when Mrs. J. R. Earle, Jr., i and the Misses Meadows entertained j a large numHer of invited guests at the home of the latter. Thenhouse was beautifully decorated with fall flowers; After six progressions a de licious salad course was served follow ed by mints. Miss McKinne was pre sented with a lovely prize. Miss Bab. bie Turner won the high score prize, in bridge aqd Mrs. E. F. Early ip: rook. MRS. CANDLER ENTERTAINS Mrs. H. L. Candler, of Henderson, entertained on Thursday afternoon honoring Miss Dorcas McKinne, bride elect Lovely bowls of summer flow ers were arranged most artistically throughout the house. The living room and sun room were thrown an suite i where Ave tables were arranged t. for bridge. At the conclusion of the, games, the hostess served an elabor. ate salad oouree? T? Miss McKinne. hoaoree, was given a dainty piepe of ] lingerie. The tap. score pries wan also presented to Miss McKiaai,, r. " 1 .1, ? '..M'.' ? Grandfather use' to graciously ask for girl's hasrd--bot bl? offspring to. day wtH be satisfied with nothing less 1 than a neck. . . . . < ftOWNlE BROS. WIil> ANIMAL cmx'? coi?a heme oct. ? Downie Brothers "Circus arrived in town early Thursday morning, com ing (rom Moira, where they exhibited the day previous by motor truck. The email boys were on hand early to help them unload and* get a ticket to the big show. The street parade was put on at noon, as advertised, and drew a large crowd of people down town to eee the parade and hear the band play. The afternoon performance was given at two o'clock, and the large teat, wets ftlled wixh children, fathoro and mothers, grandfathers an dgrand mothers uncles and aunts and cousina ail enjoying the circus alike. A good band furnished music during the af ternoon. The trapeze performers, the clowns, the elep?gnts and the string of little ponies, more than. pleased the people^ The sljie shows were all patronized and were good.' A second performance was given tn the evening to a fair-sized crowd. The ctrcus as a whole was a very e reditable one. The management was 1 gentlemanly and courteous end made! a good Impression on ourpeople? The Adirondack News. MRS. HENRY G. AY8CTE DEAD Mrs. Rosa Ayscue wife of Henry Aysr.ue. of Moulton, was born Au gust 9. 1891?and died September 6, four brothers and one sister she i her husband and six children to 1 mourn their loss;:- -and ?a host -of friends. She was converted at the age of twelve years and Joined the Baptist church at Corinth of which she was a member at the time of her death. | She was as pure, patient and de voted wife and mother as we ever Tfflew. Vve" were neighbors for some time and know something of the life she lived. She was kind and patient ;to all and to know her was to love 1 har V> " ni a ? Vi f, f wl si I ?? wmJ 1 a/viihlma rnCT Out; lllcl lie X l11B19 BuQ trUUuiTflj I with christian fortitude. Her life was 'tpent for those whom she loved and she will be greatly missed by her family and neighbors. i ' P. H. cr~ MRS. JOHM W. WESTER BEAD The community t? (l^pplj Baddened by the passing at Mrs. Johnny Wester which occurred at her home near Hickory. .Rock. .eight miles trom hue. isburg on September 12, 1927. Before her marriage she waa Mlsa Mary ?T Perry the daughter ot the late Z. T. | Perry. She wae married to John W. j Wester May 4. 1SS7. Born to this union ! were eleven children. Thoee living are three sons. Clyde, Paul and Harv ley Wester, six daughters Mrs. Hattle ] Murray, Mrs. Nannie Wood, Mrs. Bea sle Gilliam, Mrs. Blanch Joyner, Mrs. . Lucy Wester and Mrs. Alma Parrish. i She also was the mother ot thirty. I three grandchildren whojn fUtirty are (now living.. Mrs. Wester leaves be ; sides her children her husband, one j brother Sam Perry, one half sistet and several halt brothers, also sever, al nieces and nephews. Mrs. Wester was born November S, 1868. The fun ' eral services were held at her home Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock, con ducted by Rev. G. W. Ferrell, who was her pastor at the time she was con. I verted, assisted by Rev. B. B. Dean, both from Wilson. She was converted at Saint Delight Freewill Baptist church in 1902. which she has been a constant member until she died. Mrs. Wester has been confined to her bed for almost two years. She was sincere in every walk of life to gether with a love for her church and communitv manifested in service to others, always ready and responsive, while her influence will abide with us, her work is finished and she will receive the welcome plaudit. "Well done thou good and faithful servant, thou has been faithful ov? a few things, enter thou unto the joys of the Lord." We cannot think of her dead, be cause she lives, and her memory will continue to live in the hearts and minds of all who knew her. Those who had the privilege and pleasure of knowing and walking with her along the pathway of life are hap pier and better for it, for in her strong loyal personality one found inspira tion to meet the shadow and brighten the way. She was active in her church work, and a true 'christian woman. She was one whom every, body has given a good name, as she strived to keep above all things. The enterment was ma<fe in the old Locky Wester cemetery. The pall bearers were her son-in-laws P. D. Wester. P. A. Wood, W. H. Parrish, Grey Gilliam, J. C. Joyner and her half brother-in-law Andrew Satter White from Granville county. Kind and tender expressions of lore and Sympathy was shown by the many friends in attendance. She will be long remembered by her mapy friends. The floral tribute was, profuse and beautiful and carried by her little grand-dadghters. The bereaved family has the sym. pathy of the entire oommunity. A U B. he wisdom of Be?Oaml? >ra*kHn ones mora apparent **erV' day. en he flew his kite, IM yeai^s ago had the Idea that flying kh'dhld- he drolled. AMONG THE VISITORS SOME IOC ENOW AHD SOME TOO BO HOT EHOW. ' ______ _ . Personal Items I ho at Polk* 1*4 Their Friends Who Travel /'And There. Sheriff P. W Justice visited Raleigh Wednesday. ? ? ?? Mr. H. M. Stovall visited Raleigh Wednesday. (_ e_._? ?? ? I?Mr. J L.??r Tlilttd Pnrhf ] Wednesday, ? ? Miss Emma Bartholomew visited Raleigh Tuesday. . ??? ? Mr. T. F. Murphy sad family visit ed Raleigh Saturday. ? ? Judge G. M. Beam ts attending Fed-? eral Court this week. . SupL E. E. Best and Mr. M. S Davis - Mr D. T. Hollingsworth was a vis itor to Raleigh Wednesday. ? ? Messt'l E. H. Malone and A .F. John son visited Raleigh Wednesday. Mr. George Moye, of Farmville, Is t isitiiig Mr Harvey bartholomewi ~ was a visitor to Louisburg Tuesday. 7?Mr.?Sam- Allen?left- Monday?tor ?Chapel Hill to enter the T""i"?niitY i .?? " m- - -y ? 1 ? Judge E. W. Timberlake, of Wake Forest, was a visitor to Louisburg Tuesday. ? ? Messrs. Bed T. Holden, W. H. Y_ai\ "Borough and G. W. Cobb visited Ral eigh Tuesday. Mrs. B. W. Ballard, of Franklinton, ? yiftitfld Or and ilrs R P ; rioiiuu 1/1 > Him ihtp.-h. 'Pi : the past week. ? m ? *? Mr. E. L. Fleming and ?. ?. Turn er, of Vance county, ware visitors to i.ouisbuTg Tuesday: Miss Minnie Lancaster returned this week from a visit to Miss Margaret Mills at Middleburg. r a ? ? 1 Mi's. W. W. McNeill and Mrs. L, A. Reynolds, nf R-'vlgk, see visiting Dry? and Mrs. H. u. Ferry tnia weak. 1 ? ? * Col. Henry Perry and Mr. Skinner iKlttrell, of Henderson, were guests of I Mr. Wm. Neat last Saturday os suing. I * * j. Mr. Maurice S. Clifton, Jr., is home 1 for a vacation. He has been with th* I General Electric Co., Schenectady, N. I Y? for the past year. m ? Maj. S. P. Boddte resumed this week from Roanoke, Va? where he had taken his daughter. Miss Lucy Clifton to enter Hollin's College. ? ? Miss Annie Perry Neal. who was a student at Converse College last year left Monday for Sweet Briar College, Va., where her sister, Mi9S Fanny Neal ; was once a student ? ? . / v Mr. S. H. Jones, Jr., of Oxford, who I recently returned from a three years 1 stay in China, where he was engaged in the tobacco business is visiting his ?cousin, Mr. W. P. Neal. I* ? Miss Fanny Yarborough Neal left I Saturday for a weeks visit in Philadel phia and thence to New York City, where she will take a secretarial course in law. at Columbia University. Her many friends in Louisburg hate to give her up. her music, her visits and all, but they rejoice that she can return to college. Our best wishes at tend her. W8XAXS AUXILIARY [ The Woman's Auxiliary of St. j Paul's Episcopal church met with Mrs. Malcolm McKinne Monday at ! ternoon. On account of the storm the [meeting was adjourned to meet again next Monday with Mrs. James King at 4 o'clock in the afternoon. B. Y. P. U- RALLY The following is a program for the Rally Meeting of the B. Y. P. U. ot the Central Association to Ms held at Flat Rock Baptist church September 25, 1927. 2:30. Song senrice. Mr. Teeion Freh man. ? 2:40. Derotlonal, Mr. Ray Har ris. l 2:45. Presidents address, Mr. Win ston Pearce. 2:55. Special music, solo, Misa Beddingfleld. 3:00. Roll call and reports from churches. ' 2:14. Better methods. 1. How to be a better prealdsat. Mr. Norman Ashley. 2. How to hare a good program. Miss Prankle Mae Richer*. - 3. Good reports, good rrork. i. Andrew Morgan. 4. Junior work, mm Grace Youag 2:40. Violin solo. Mr. HarTy Rog ?ra. ' 4:00 Address. Mr. Y. C. >4:20. Business session.
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
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Sept. 23, 1927, edition 1
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