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EVEBYBODY BOOST LOD1SBUBO Franklin Times AS AlrTHBllSIXS Ml 1)11 *1 THAT BRiXOS REslLTS A. P. JOHNSON, Editor and Manager THE COUNTY, THE STATE^ THE UNION SUBSCRIPTION $1.50 Per Year VQLUMN LVI. LOUISBDRG. N. C., PRIDAY, SEPT. 30TH, i9^7-. (12 Pages) NTTxrRftK 32 BEAUTIFUL WEDDING CEREMONY SOLEMNIZED At Methodist Chvreh Wednesday Ki. oiiIiik: At S O'clock When Miss l)or. cas McKlnae Btrame the Bride o( cos Officiating The prettiest and most impressive marriage ceremony that has been wit nessed in Loulsburg in a long number of years waa solemnised at the Metho ""diet church on Wednesday evening at" 8 o'clock when Hiss Dorcas McKinni, the pretty and charming daughter, ot Mr. and Mrs. David F. McKinne be came the bride of Mr, H. Elton Stout, of Siler City. The solemnly pretty and impressive rlnfd ceremony waa used and the words that made them man and wife were spoken by Rev. A. D. Wilcox, of Charlotte, a former pastor of the bride, and a close pre son&l friend ot the family. i Lone before the hour "hbsts ot . friends ot the contracting parties, both local and visitors, had filled the church to overflowing. The church was never more beautiful in its de coration of yellow, white and green with great masses of beautiful flow, ers set in unique contrast, and waa light?| with candles. During the interim awaiting the arrival of ot Goldsboro, delightfully gowned .?nd wearing - shouldok?bbquots -od .0*33, rendered lovely organ solos i Dr. H. H Johnson rendered "Bor ? en'- by Phillips, a fiolia ?eh>. The 1 of the bridal party was herald. 5 sweet and Tovely voice bl : .adge Karley, of Greensboro v ;c~ a shouldor boquet of "yellow rose. > sweetly and masterly sang "The . ' test Story Ever Told," by R. II. a tut Is, and 'I Never Knew How Much God Gave To Me," by Ernest R To the beautiful and Impressive strains of Wagner's Bridal Cborui from Lohengrin the bridal party en. tered the church. Messrs. Napiei Williamson and Ross Earle, ushtn entered first and were closely fol .. lowed by the brides maids and grooint men alternating down the aisled o the <l urch as follows: Mrs. Ja.nes B Neeley, of Ashsboro, and Miss Oltvl' .McKinne, of Loutsburg, dressed It elegant gowns cf Maize ard gzorg etto crepe, combined with lace, beau font style, with Mr. James B. Neelej nf. Anlirhnrn .mid. Air-, JTgd. .Thomasi of Slier City. Miss Lillian Wyohi oT CToIdsboTo, and Mils Avi Stout of Thomasville, dress s 1 it charming gowns of orange taffeta Tattled Skirts With velvet"TfJmSTIng with Mr. Pete Stout, of Siler Cit; and Mr. Lester Mofflt, of Raleigh Miss Betty Hardy Taylor, of Hooker toD, and Miss Jeannette Nance, o Asheville, dressed in ,'lovely gowni of maize and georgette crepe embrold ered in rhinestone, with Mr. Ton Dark, of Thomasville and Mr. E. A Randolph of Raleigh. Miss Katherim Wolff, of Concord and Miss Lois Guf fy, of Concord, dressed in beautifu gowns of orange taffeta, bcatjfatni with velvet trimmings, with Mr. Msl colmvMcKinne of LoulsHurg, and Mr Harry? Thomas, of Raleigh. Th< brides maids wore gold Bhoes witl hose to match their drfess and cariiet shepherd's crooks, with bouquets o garden flowers tied with yellow ant orange mallne. The groomsmen wort tuxedo suits with white vests. Tht dame of honor Mrs. D. F. McKinne mother of th4 bride, handsomtfl) gowned in nlle green georgette heav ily beaded with gold beads with golc slippers nnd hoso to match dress carrying an arm bouquet of yellow roses, entered by the right aisle whilt the maid of honor, Miss Sarah Mar. garet Wrena of SUer City, wearing an exquisite suit of orchid satin bead ed in pearls, combined with lact mad; beaufont style, and carrying at arm boquet of yellow roses entered by the left aisle. Then came by tht right aisle little Collin McKinne, i cousin of the bride dressed In a pret ty little Lord Fanntleroy suit of black velvet and white blouse as ring bear, er, carrying the ring imbedded In s cluster of beautiful yellow roses ar tistically placed at the top of a white swager stick, while down the othei aisle came' little Rose Malone, flowei girl, daintily and sweetly dressed in a delicate pink georgette crope end pink slippers, carrying an abundance of beautiful yellow roaea in a basket made from a large hat with streameri crossed to form the handle from which ? the path of the bride was strewn with flowers. Each of the-party advanced to the altar which had been beauti fully decorated In a color scheme ol yellow, white and green, with huge banks of beautiful goldenrod and fern placed In delightful revue and took their appointed positions. Then came the bride resting upon the arm ol her father, Mr. D. F McKinne, who gave bar in marriage, beautiful In ? gown of white satin combined with lace beaufont style, tmin, wanting an embroidered veil caught with gar. lands of orange blossoms, and ac cessories to match, carrying a bo quet of brides roses showered with valley Miles, At the same time the groom with his best man, Mr. Gar land Stout, of Raleigh,, a brother ot the groom, entered from the door to the rear of the church and advanced to the attar. \ The bride and groom mc-t within the altar Alls and ware happily united with the impressive ring ceremony by Rev, A. D. Wilcox, who occupied a position In the choir loft. The bridal party then left the church In reverse order to the mellow notes of the Wedding March from Mid Summer Nights Dream, by Men to the home of the brides parents where they were tendered a recep tion. Duying the ceremony Mrs. Berke ley softly and sweetly rendered Hal. veys "Meditation,' 'on the organ. After the reception the bride and groom left by automobile for Western -hiorlh Carolina on an extended bridal imr The bride is one of Lousburgs most popular and charming young ladles. She Is the only daughter of Mr. ano Mrs. David F-. McKlnne, one ofbouts-' burgs most popular and successful business men. She was educated at Loulsbnrg College and Greensboro College for Women aud for the past year has held a responsible position In the faculty of the high school at Burlington,f where her pleasing die dttrfld her to people of tfa&t city^ She is descrvingly popular among a host.of friends both at home and abroad. The groom Is a popular and capable young man of Slier City and holds a responsible position In the sales department of the High Point Bead ing and Chair Company and Is es. pecially popular throughout the State. The great popularity of the con. multitude of valuable and costly pre sents, bespeaking the congratulations and good wishes of their-large ac Among the out of town >guests in attendance were Miss Jeannette Nance of Asheville, Miss Bettle H. Taylor ot Hookerton, Miss Peggy Wrenn pi Slier City, MlsS Madge Marley. stu. LJjleiit at Greensboro College, Miss {Catherine Wolff and Miss Lots Gutty of Concord, Mr. and Mrs. James B Neeley, of ABheboro, Miss Ava Stout and Mr. Tom Dark of Thomasville -tTUtsa OttTla McKlnne of St. Marys Raleigh, Miss Lillian Wyche Howell and Mr. and Mrs. F. B. McKlnne ol Goldsboro. Mr. Garland Stout of Ral eigh. Mr. Lester Mofflt of Raleigh Mr. Tommy Thomas of Raleigh, Mr E. A. Randolph, of Raleigh, Mr. Free Thomas of Slier City, Mr. and Mrs. C B. Thomas of Slier City, Mr. and Mrs Junius Wrenn of Slier City, Dr. ant Mrs. C. A. Hagworth of Asheboro Misses Clara Andrews, Nell Spence Pauline -Jordan of Slier City it Mrs. E. H?Jordan,- Site*->Clty, Mr and Mrs. T. H. Tyson, of Erect. HHTPTION TO BRIDE AND BROOSI Immediately following the marriag< the -beautiful home of Mr. and Mre David* P. McKlnne on Sunset Avanu* was thrown open to their man] friends, in honor of the bride ant grooqj Mr. and Mrs. H. Elton Stout This naturally handsome home hat been made more beautiful and lovelj by the exquisite taste displayed in the charming white, yellow andi greet decorations interspersed with the sea< sons prettiest garden flowers. The guests were received at th? front door by Mr. and Mrs. W. E White who introduced them to those in the receiving line which was com. posed as follows. Mr. D. F. McKinfle Mr. and Mrs. H. Elton Stout, Mrs T H. Tyson, the groora% mother, ol Erect, Rev. A. D. Wilcox, Mrs. D. E, McKlnne, grandmother of the bride, Miss Sarah Margaret Wrenn, of Sllei City, Mr Oarland Stout, brother ol the groom, of Raleigh, Mr. and Mrs. James B. Neely of Asheboroe, Miss Olivia McKinne, Mr. Fred Thomas, ol Slier City, Miss Lillian Wyche How ell. of Goldsboro, Mr. Pete Stout, o( Siler City, Miss Ava Stout, of Thomas ville, Mr. Lester Moffit, of Raleigh, Miss Betty Hardy Taylor, of Hooker ton, Mr. Tom Dark, of Thomasvillo, Miss Jeanette Nance, of Ashevllle, Mr. E. A. Randolph, of Raleigh, Miss Katherine Wolff, of Concord, Mr. Malcolm McKinue. Miss Lois Guffy, of Concord, Mr. Tommle Thomas, ol Raleigh, Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Mc Kinne escorted the guests Into the dining room where cream in shape of bells, slippers, etc. was served with yellow, green and white mints, by Misses Anna Fuller Parham, Mar garet and Babby Turner, Susie Mea dows, Bettle Hill Reavls, of Raleigh and Mrs. J. R. Earle, Jr. Rev. and Mrs. O. W Dowd directed the guests from the dining room to the punch room where Mrs Raymond G. Bailey presided over the punch bowl, and was assisted In serving by Misses Lonie Meadows and Ida Mae Yow. The guest* were shown from the punch room to the gift room by Mrs. S. J. Parham and Mlas Virginia Fos ter, from which they were escorted to the brides register by Mr. and Mrs. H. I* Candler, of Henderson, and who presided oyer the guegt book. The erasing was a most delightful one and large numbers srallsd them selres of the graceful hospitality of the host add hostess on this occasion of much interest Fight fans were pleased to learn that there was to be no extra session of Congress. With the Vare-SmtUr seating debate "coining up they were affntd TftX Rfckard would learn that he was a piker on the price for seats he charged at Chisago. " REt'OKItfcHH COrfiT Judge Perry had quite an interest ing session; of 'FraiAlin Recorders Court Monday. Many oases were be. fore him, some of a rery trying na ture to settle satisfactory. The dock ett was disposed of as follows: otatc Ainn tjootn, assamt witn deadlyweapon wfth Intent to kill, continued. State ts Ennts Perry, unlawful pos session of whiskey, continued under former order. State vs Buck Moseley, operating automobile Intoxicated, guilty, six lug good behavior upon paying fine of $50 and costs, and not operating motor vehicle for 12 months. State vs James Oupton, wreckless driving, pleads gutity, judgment sus pended upon payment of costs. State vs Doltt Hagwood, selling whiskey, guilty, fined $50 and costs. Appeal. ? - State vs G. B. Bell, unlawful pos session of whiskey, not guilty. ? State vs H, C. Ayscue, assault with deadly weapon, transferred to Super Iqt Coprtt n. i .,i State vs H. C. Ayscue, assault with -deadly ivaapod,traaatei rod! Mo Bu. omi -?1 State vs Bennett Jones, operating automobile Intoxicated, pleads guilty, 6 months on roads, not to execute during good behavior upon condition that he pay yosia and refrcln from op erating motor vehicle for 12 months. State vs Margaret Sills disorderly conduct. 3u days in yati, not to ex ecute unless found in Franklin coun ty within two years, upon payment $25 fine ' >25 fine and costs. Ramon Rtrffin, larceny, S months on roads. State vs Leonard Trice, assault with deadly weapon, guilty, 4 months on roads. State vs Leonard Trice, oneratiiu -automobile jnfoxioated. girilty, fogt months on roads. tontns on roaas. State vs L. H. Hamlelt, disorder^ conduct, nol proa. u i If UBK M n AU UU A Ma ? , NASHVILLE uKrKATS LvulSMV 8?0 On Tuesday afternoon on Loulsbtwi 'tested Mills High In the o penis I game of the foot ball season 8-0. Th game was played hard from beglb ning to end. The Louisburg boys be ing outweighed by a large margin Dtek Yarborougb showed up ezc?^ tlonally well in getting them an< throwing tfas losses timeatter time. W. N. Ptrtle and Pete Shearin showed class in thi backfleld. Slieartn gaining every tim< and Atwood Newell held down thi ends in style until the latter_ wai forced out of the game with a broker . | arte.. v >! The team as a whole showed uj r! well. But games are won from th< 1; side line as well as from the field With the exception of the coltegi 'girls, spectators were few. Any tean needs support from its home towi in order to win games, so lets tun 11 out and back this team and give the* ? j the encouragement and support thai ,1s our Just duty and have a team ths ! is a winning team. It can be done . (Do you want a winning team or d< i' you want Loutsburg to have the re putation of not being sble to win i game in any sport. It's up to you. Referee, Bledsoe?Wake Forest. Umpire, Murphy?Carolina. Head linesman, Beasley?State. ENTERTAINS Last week Mrs. J. L. Palmer enter, tained at six tables of bridge and two of rook in honor of Miss Dorcas Mc Kiane. There were four prises award ed, the highest and the booby prise in each game. After the game refresh ments. which consisted of cake and cream, were served. Then wine glass es were placed on the table and fill, ed by Mrs. J. E. Friar. Mrs. Frank Rose read a poem called "The Brick." Mrs. Palmer proposed a toast to Miss McKlnne which was responded to. Then Mrs. B. T. Holden gave a toast to Mrs. McKlnne, the mother of the bride, ii* which she said that the mother would not lose a daughter but gain a son Afterwards Mrs. Pal mer and Mrs. Friar presented gifts to both the bride and her mother. BARBECUE On Friday evening the 16th at 4:30 Mrs. J. A. Hodges and Mrs. C. M. How ard entertained at a barbecue in hon or of Miss Dorcas McKtnnie and her mother The guests which numbered around seventy-five were received at the gate by Mia. Hodges and Mrs. Howard. Miss Virginia Foster end Mrs. William White, Jr., assisted in seating, the crowd and in serving thdm. They1 enjoyed! the barbecue and had a delightful time. ELECTS OFFICERS The Fidelia of the Louisburg Bap. tint church organised its class Sun day, September 26th electing the fol. lowing as officers: President, Ruby Wheless. First Vioe-President, Nannie Wall, er. Second Vive.Fresident, Mrs. C. E. Pace, Third Vice-President, Ines Ramsey. Secretary, Essie Jerntgna. Treasurer, Bttttbeth Timber lake. ! tOl'ISBUBC KIWANIS CLUB HOLDS EDUCATIONAL MEETING At the 'rgeular weekly luncheon held at the Franklin Hotel FHday,: September 23rd the Ijoulsburg Kl waniane on motion of Malcolm Mc-' mcla. tion: ii Whereas, Because of poor health our beloved friend Mrs. R. H. Og burn has found it necessary to retire to private liftf, and will therefore cease to serve our club as its gra cious and efficient hostess. Therefore: We, the KiWan[s Club of Louisburg. hereby wtpresa.'jfur deep and lasting appreciation of the keen interest in an untiring devotion to the Club which she has constantly manifested. Since the organization of the Lou isburg iwanis Club, three years ago. the delightful dinners which She. has consistently served have contributed largely to its One Attendance and continued success. ! It is indeed with genuine regret that we are forced to iose the services and cheerful association of one who " has meant so mucn to us. With her departure Louisburg loses one of its best citizens and our club one of its stnunchest ffiends. Our beat wishes and tenderest af fection will follow her, and the mem ory and love of her will ever he fresh In our minds and hearts. Harry Johnson in a deliberate and ! interesting manner, presented to the irfnti afi address oh KJwanN Education I that inspired every Kiwanls present. I Harry pointed out the philosophy of ??Ktwatit?" ftBd ' appn#3"Bls impression and reaction of the Flnranla Mas, Miss Margaret Turper, accompa. nied by Mrs. James Ma lone entertain ed the club with a rendition of two popular vocal selections. President Edward best presided. nowMii: Bros, wan animal t'IKCDS COXING OCTOBER Circus day 1^ childrens day. II tIb?lQBg? eqj ant tally ta them. Traditior has made it so. There was a tim< when "taking the children to see th< ,1 animals," was the most convenient ? excuse offereiTTjy- those who though ' fancied dignity, to go to the circus Happily that form of hypocrisy is no* about extinct. Years of the most care " j ful effort "by the managers of thes '" shows to eliminate everything^ "; anything in the slightest degree 1m ? moral or impossible in the characte tmeanor of their employees of what 3 ever rank, has at last convinced th; public generally of the absolute clean 3 HUMS "SWnfibraitty" of" Hie circus as i place of entertainment, and with sue* comprehensive dhows as arg thes< great consolidated institutions,' source of practical and profitable in > | struction. There is no longer any ex ! cuse or apology for going to the cir cue. The presence of clergymen a every pertormane, with seldom at exsption, attests the general and sen sible change of consideration for th< circus by church people. But ail thii does not release anyone from a mora obligation to take their children ti see the animals and the accompany Jog circus performance. It is reallj itat_only a matter of extreme dellgh to the chl.dren to see the show but it i? a duty as well as a pleasuri upon the part of parents, relative! and friends to enable them to see it LOST CERTIFICATES Field Representative C. G. Cox, Jr. of the North Carolina Cotton Grower! Association has been requested by th< head otTlce. Raleigh, to say to the olc members who have lost their reaervt t certificates that it #111 be necessan for them to write to the office and state that a certificate for a certalr 1 yeaV has been lost, or they may gel htm to write for them. The office will immediately issue a lost certi ficate form and if there should be a mortgage or an agreement record ed against this, It would be shown and there would be no come bafct from the member. This form will be sent direct to the member unless oth erwise instructed. BRIDGE PARTY Least Thursday night Miss Annie Willis Boddle gave a bridge party in honor of her gnest. Miss Annie Daven port, of Roanoke, Va There were six tables of bridge. Miss Dick Ogburn won high score ladles prlxe, a oox of dusting powder and Mr. Frank File, principal of Louis burg Graded School won top score men's prlxe, a leather cigarette case. To the guest of honor was given a bottle of Yardly bath salts. After playing the guests list, ened to the Dempsey-Tunney fight over radio. Then'ice cream and cake was served. Those who were present were: Misses Dick Ogburn, Anna Fuller Parham, Louise and Max Allen, Vir ginia Thigpen of Tarboro, Katharine Pleasants Annie Willie Bqddie, Annie Davenport Elisabeth Timber lake and Mrs. Rob Alston; Messrs. M. S. CHf ton, Jr., Napier Williamson. Hill Yarborougb, Stapletoa and James Al. lea. Bill Allen, Frank Files, W. R. Parsons, 9. U Koberson, WeUb Log, John King, George Ford, Albert libe lees and Hugh Jonee. > Nothing can now be.done in Mexico [that Isnt put up to Morrow. TOBACCO PRICES ADVANCING A considerable advance In the price for better grades of tobacco was evi denced on the local tobacco market yesterday. Many growers hgve offer , er tobaco the past week with fair j sales at-each of the warehouses. At. |though it has been the attitude to : withhold the golden weed from the ; market until better prices were offer ed j Since, the opening last week the . Ch|nif-American Tobacco Company's I account has been added to the Louis, burg market which makes complete (.representation. The demand has 'seemed to he strong although prices i for lower grades have been low. It lis the cpncensus opinion that grades above ten cents are selling pretty well, possibly as high as last year, except the extra white thin grades with, those below ten cents are ad. jvancing. With the advances of the past few days it is expected that more lot the golden weed will be offered for "sale and the growers generally will be much better satisfied Lo ' donel irg is leaving nothing un foneto make it to the Interest <Tt Loulsburg Is every tobacco grower lit Franklin and j ajoining counties to sell and buy 4a ? Louisburg, and is extending a special linvitaton to all to vsit our town. FACULTY RECEPTION Friday evening at 8:30 o'clock the ' faculty of Iaouisbarg College, in form al reception - entertained tha studeut [ body and friends of the College. In the drawing room, the faculty recep tion fine, "introduced by Chairman E. and Dean Bella greeted a long line ot students and a large number of friends i both from in and out of town. From the drawing room, the guests were taken To the bcauQTully decorated so cial halls where punch was served. The pleasure of the evening was ? enhanced by the music furnished by the members of Ray's "Orchestra, Hal. l ??*!?? ; i AX ENJOYABLE BARBECITE tj The editor of the TIMES in com t pany with -Messrs. F. A. Roth. M. S r Davlg and P. N. Egerlun had?the .1 pleasure of enjoying a most delightful r; barbecue dinner Saturday just acrosf -1 Ransom's Bridge The occasion *i! e' sponsored by the counties ot Halifax it and Warren in celebratlod of thi 7[opening of a road ttarqughthat sec r tion. U._actually developed In a"glo -' rlous appreciation of all fhe road: -|i? that section taken ?rer by tin s State Highway Commission. Amonf ?jthe speakers were Chairman sunnw * j of the Board of County Commissioner: 11 of Warren, Chairman Whltaker ot thi i j Board of County Commissioners o 1: Halifax, Senator Burgwynn, High - way Engineer, SomervUle,, Dr. Ma - con, Mr. Brodle, Editor Brodie Jonei - [ of the Warren Record and Editor A t j F. Johnson of the Franklin Times. i The occasion was greatly enjoyec - by a large number. 9 HABRI5-WHELESS J On September 27tb. 1927 at th( . home of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Hobgood f Bunn. at 5 o'clock in the afternooi t Mr. J. W. Wheless and Maria HarrU , of Mapleville were united in marriage 9 Esquire Herman B. Hapis, uncle ol > the bride, officiating with a beautiful and impressive ceremony. Mrs. Wheless is the daughter ol Mrs. Oliver P. Harris of Mapleville and a graduate of Mills High Schooi of Louisburg and very opular anion? ? her many frlendsi* Mr. Wheless is s ! prosperous young farmer of the Ma l plevllle.Cedar Rock section and hae l a wide circle of friends. After a shori p trip Mr. and Mrs. Wheless will be a( I home to their many friends, Louis i burg, Rqute 4. i CURRENT LITERATURE CLUB Mrs. R. Z. Egerton was hostess to the Current Literature Club on Tuee. day afternoon September 27th with twelve members and two guests pre sent. The meeting was called to or der by the President. Mrs. James King. After the. roll cell the minutes of the previous meeting were read by the secretary. General Topic: Theodore Dreiser. First paper: A biographic study of Theo. Dreiser, Mrs. MqM. Furgerson, followed by the reading of a one act Play. "The Girt hi the Coffin," by Mrs. Mortimer Pleasants ' / Miss Letten In her charming way !told the story of Jennie Gerhardt, af. iter which Miss Betts gave a reading on the same subtject. | Our hostess, Mrs. Egerton. asked the members to tedl how they had spent their vocations. Several re sponded in an amusing way by tell ing ef the good times they' had at Jftcksons Pond and at White and Sil ver Lakes after mitpfc. merriment. We then listened attentively to Miss Boeworth while she told in a most interesting way of her visit to Alaska. ?During the. social hoar Mrs. Eger ton was assisted by Mrs. Stuart Davis and Mrs. Wei don Egerton in serving a most delicious salad course follow ed by crystaltsed ginger. bridge club Mrs. William, White, Jr'v entertain ed the bridge .club at her home last week. Miss Dorcas hfcKlpuk' War present as honor gueat. ? ''i AMONG THE VISITORS SOMK TOD KNOW AND SO MIS IOD DO NO^ KNOW. Personal Items About Folks And Their Friends Who Travel And There. Mrs. M. A. Milton visited Raleigh Monday. Mr. T. K. Stinkard visited Raleigh Tuesday. _ Mr. 5T X Milton visited Raleigh Saturday * * 1 Miss Ida Mae Tow visited Raleigh the past week. e o Rev. J D. Miller in visiting relatives at Kinston this week. Miss Edith Guffy, of Concord, in visiting Miss Elizabeth Timberlake. Mrs. Mary Kissell. of Durham, to visiting her son, Mr. R. R. Kissell. ? * a _t Misses Margaret HiU and Minnie Lancaster visited Henderson Monday. Miss Minnie Lancaster visited friends and relatves in Nashville last IKK. ' Co!. Fred A. Olds, of Ralegh, spent the past week end with?Dr.?D.?L Smlthwick. Mrs. T. B. Justice, of Washington, B.C., in visiting her son, 31ierltt W. Justice rear town Messrs. J. P. Timberlake and C. C," Hudson, returned Monday from an to Norfolk. a . Mr. ?. ?. Kendricks, of Grier, S. C., was a recent visitor to Sheriff and ?Mrs. p, W. Justice, near town. ? * Mr. and Mrs. J. Fnrreat Tntnw. returned Monday from a visit to Washington City and Baltimore. > a i_ President J. B. Gee, of the Cham. r her-of Commerce of Henderson. I a visitor to Louisbnrg Monday. I Miss Louise Joyner, who is teach, ling at Ptttsboro, spent the week end 'with her parents. Capt and Mrs. L. iL. Joyner. ,?? visitingj friends and re 5: lafives in Washington City, have re. turnedhome. Rev. T. vh Justice. - wife and two sons, of Grim', S. C., were recent vSe ! itors to hid" brother Sheriff F. W. Jus . -tice, near town. J Mr. C. T. Stokes returned front ? Richmond the past week, where ha j has been under treatment) for Ma health. His many friends ^re glad to see him looking so well. J ? ? ' Messrs. M. S. Clifton, Jr., Bud Tay. , lor, of Wake Forest and Misses Annie _ j Willis Boddie and Annie Davenport. I motored to Chapel Hill to the Caro , lina-Wake Forpst football game Sat. urday. PARTY 11 On Monday night September 26th, , Mrs. L. L. Joyner entertained at a [ j six table bridge party in honor oC Misses Annie Willis Boddie and Annie Davenport of Roanoke, and Mr.^M. 8. Clifton, Jr. The top score men's prise ?was a combination of a cigarette holder and lighter, which was wen. by Mr. Parsons. The top score ladies prize was a vanity case and was won by Miss Margaret Turner. Tha-honor guests were given prize?, Misses An nie Willis Boddie and Annie Daren port were given handkerchiefs and Mr, Clifton a deck of bridge cards. Afterwards a course of ice cream, and ^chke and mints were served. BRIDGE PARTY Miss Margaret Turner entertained vat two tables of bridge in honor of I Miss Annie Davenport, of Roanoke, | Va? and Miss Virginia Thigpea, of Tarboro. Miss Annie Willis Boddie won high seere price, a crepe do chine handkerchief. A course of sandwiehoff and tea'was served. Those who were present were: Misses Annie Willis Boddie, Virginia Thigpen, Annie Dav enport, Louse and Max Allen, Dick Ogburn Anna Pttiler Par ham ; tad Margaret Turner. EYTEKTA1N8 BRIDGE CUT* Lfcst week Mrs. Wehfcn Ege/too entertained the Thursday lining Bridge Club at her honce. M3gs Dor. 'cas McKinne and Miss rranose Bge<h ton of New York were invited as honor guests. To these honor guesta Mrs. Bgertoa gave prises, a how how dish to Bliss McKinne and a tea hod to Miss Egertoo. r. d.c. ? The JosephJ. Davis Chapter U. Ik C. will meet with Mrs. 0. M Beam Tuesday afternoon. Octobar 4th. lW at 3:30 p. m. This meeting ia tor the election of odicers and all mess bers are urged to he present. MRS. H. W. PSRRY, SecY. 4
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
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Sept. 30, 1927, edition 1
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