Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / Oct. 7, 1927, edition 1 / Page 1
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AH IDVI.KIISIAG MEDIUM THAT BRISGS RESULTS A. T. JOHNSON, Editor and Manager?? THE COUNTY, THE STATE, THE UNION SUBSCRIPTION *1.50 Per Year VOLUMN LVi. LOUISBURO, N. 0., PRIDAY, OCT. 7TH, 1927 (12 Pages) NUMBER 33 TO ENFORCE TAX PENALTIES I County Commissioner* - Nave j Busy Day Approve Loans for Chartered Schools; Draw Jar; for Jfove",ber Court; Many Reports Received; Reject The Board of County Commission era met In regular session on Monday with all members present. Business was transacted as follows after read ing and approving minutes of prp^ vlous meeting/. Report of G. M. Boam that the'Allen note had been put in judgyuent and docketed was received. He also re ports the continuance yol the Ford note, settlement of lh/Or- Y. Yarttow note is pending. / H. P. Speed was appointed a com mittee to Investigate turkeys of J. W. Merritt killed >>y dogs. H. P. Speed was appointed to look after land of the Rotary Club of Hen. WMp' A?fl bqrrov / A r< ' Ino til, normal resolution was adopted to w $72,500. A resolution was adopted Instruct Ing the Sheriff to comply with tlie law in the collection -of -penalties for fall ure to pay taxes on time. The question of the location of W. Ifc-Perrys tand-ter-speclnl school Aw purposes was referred to Q. S. Leo. ? for adjustment. "?e Board approved loans for the following schools In the amounts fol ic , the name to be paid out of lintu, ' J,000, Louisburg $10,000. Upc.. otion of MoGhee the county agreed tj put up tltop signs at all railroad crossings. Upon motion the county agreed to cooperate without cost to the county with the Student Government Survey. All bids for the Moore's pond bridge were rejected. A representative of the Governors office was before the Board with a proposition that If the county would offer a small reward for the appre hension of the Individuals in the mob who sought to get -had- summarily punish Weldon Bryant the State would gate. Upon motion settlement with the al of the County Aeeew&vnt. The new tax books were turned over to the Sheriff.' ' . The resignation of J. W. Wheless, as road trustee for Cedar Rock toVn ship was received and W. H. Ivey was elected to fill the vacancy. Jane May was placed on the out side pauper list at $6 per month. The Clerk was requested to write the State Board of Assessors asking that the County Board of Commission ers be allowed to be heard In the mat ters of appeal of Mrs. W. P. Neal, and Col. Henry Perry. S. C. Holden was authorised to make tax corrections turned over by the County Accountant Township road reports from the tol lowing townships were received and filed: Youngsvllle, Frankllnton, Cedar Rock, Sandy Crdsk and Cypress Creek. Report of Dr. R .F. Yarbo rough, County Health Officer, was received and filed, Report of Miss Daisy Caldwell, Home Agent, was received and filed. Report of John Hedgepeth, Super intendent of County Home, was re ceived and filed. ? Tlie Jurors for November term ol court were drav*n by the Board with the assistance of the Sheriff. After allowing a number of accounts the Board adjourned to its next re gular meeting. LIST OF JUBOBS The following is a list ot jurors drawn for November term of Franklin Superior Court: First Weak Dunns?E. L. Perry, A. L. Button, B. F. Pearce, J. H Charts, Z. L. Pearce. Harris?J. C Pearce, Joe R Jones. Youngsville?Isham Frasier, Frankiinton?R. P. Davis, A. W. Sandllng W. G. Mitchell, C. C. Holmes. Ck>Id Mine?D. a Gusto* J W. Neal, D.' N. Murphy. Cedar Rock?D. W. Inscoe, O. B. Upchurcfa, R. H. Layton, F. L Lay. ton. Cypress Creel??Ml O. Strickland, N. C. Moore. Loulsblurg?A. W. Wilson. J. H. Boone, H. J. Hayes. Second Week Dnnns?J W. Pearce, W. Q. Perry, L. C. Pearce, C. J. Prlvett Harris?P. L. Strickland, Jonas Denton. YoungsviHe?W. P. Perry, E. W. Young, J. H. Cash. Frankiinton?R L. Conyers. Hayesvilld?Nl AL Pertiell, R H. Ayscee. Sandy Creek?W. M. Pernell, J. F. Pernell. ~ Gold Mine?W. I. Parrieh. > Cedar Bock?C. E. House, Jr.,, U M. West, F. C. Glasgow. Cypress Creek?J.-0. Bowden. bouisburg?T N. Nelms, J. C. Wood, R. C Shearin, S S.' Meadows, C, T. Subscribe "? The BIG TREPANATIONS FOR THE FKANtftIN COUNTY. FAIR Carpenters are huay at. work tin* things 1 n shape for annual (air. The prospects tor the exhibits ever shown In the county are unusually bright as {he talr is later than uAual this year thereby allowing everything to mature by October 25th. the . opening date. The Fair Association Js beginning a new idea this year that will un doubtedly meetj the approval ot the exhbitor. All premiums won at the (air will be paid in a special booth in the fair building Friday, October 28th, to the winners in person. Those who are not there Friday will receive their check by' mail some time in be. camber. ? .Hundreds ot dollrrs are paid?each year for premium* and this money paid out to our farmers will be a great benefit at this time semi us many exhibits ns possible to make our talr still be listed an the Best County Fair in the State. BOARD OF EDUCATION MEETS The BoAtd pf JMucatlon met on Hlbaday with aHl members present. Aftee- approving minutes of pievlous meetings business was disposed ot as A resolution authorizing the ap plication for $12,000 for Wood, $10, 000 tor-Mills Graded School and-HO; 000 or Franklinton Carded School from ttie State Literary Fund was unanimously passed. The amount fpr Wood Wfis provided for [n the budget for this year and the other two amounts will be taken care of by the local taxes in the districts making application. ? ? 1 E. L. Best and J. H. Joyner were appointed a committee to look into the advisability of taking accident Insurance nn the srhnnl hn??a? Mr. A. F. Johnson chairman of the board, read a letter from the chair, men of the Board of Public Wel fap#~ahd Charities, Mrs. R. F. Yar. borough, asking that the Board ot Education and the Board of County I Commissioners have a Joint meeting ? in order that the Board of Public Wei. I fare and Charities could come before the Joint board on some business per 4fining to the* welfare work. The Board of Education gladly consented ' era would lng. o I After attending to some routine, | the Board adjourned to meet again I the first Monday In November. ELECTS OFFICERS At a meeting of the Tobacco Board of Trade held in Loulsburg on Sept. 22nd, tbe following permanent officers were elected: President?C. L. Blankenshlp. Vice-President?S. M. Washington. Secretary and Treasurer?T. K. Stockard. The basket committee composed of S. M. Washington. G. C. Harris and C. M. Howard was continued. The rules committee composed of S M. Washington, chairman, C. M. Howard. W. W. Sutton and Dorsey Nelms was also continued. The Board announced as Its pur pose to discfgirage the former uncer. tain methods of conducting the LouM burg Tobacco Market and to encour age and foster a modern systematic and business way of handling all mat. ters pertaining to the local market. TWENTIETH CENTURY BOOK CLUB Mrs. W. B. Tucker delightfully en tertained tl.e Twentieth Century Book Club tn "1 nesoaj afternoon at 4 o' clock. This being the first meeting of j the season quite a pleasant hour was spent in greeting returned members and one new member. In behalf of the club the president welcomed Miss Lucas, English teacher of Mills High Schodl Into the club. . The following delightful program was given. Life and Works of West, Mrs. Whe less. Life and Works of Stuart. Mrs. Inacoe. 1 The Career of Trumbull and 9ulli, Mrs. Perry.' After which the hostess assistedj by Mrs. James Malone served a de licious salad course followed by Ice cream and home made calfe. MAS8FNBURO-8EAWELL Invitations reading as follows hare been received In Loulsburg: Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lacy Seawall requests the honour of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Ellen Colburn to Mr. Jamee Speed Massenburg on Saturday, the fifteenth of October at five o'clock In the after noon, Ldenton Street Methodist Epis copal Cl urch, Raleigh, North Caro lina. Cards were Inclosed reading as fol. lows r "At home after the first of No vember. Hfendersonvllle, N. C." The bride ts one of Raleigh's most popular ,g&d Charming young ladles. The groom la a promising Youag attorney of Hendsrspnvllle, He whs a formbr Franklin county boy and re presented Franklin County th the Gen. eral Assembly 'in 1'fiW. - I _ THE tl.50 Per Year In Advance COMMISSIONERS MAKE TAX RATE OF $2.60 i turn tvmninsiODCn urocr iiw Light* Put On Meter; Many Report* Received ^ ' The Board o( Town Commissioners met in regular monthly session on Friday night fur the transaction ot business and on roll call there were present Mayor Williamson, Commis sioners Allen, McKinne, Ford, and Joyner. The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved., The report of the clerk was read and approved and was as follows: Receipts?Water and lights $2,450. 92, eosta'and license $4.55, stree< pav ing assessments $639.09, Interest oh street paring assessment $105.5$, O. E. Roope $108 Mat Alk Works $32, $788.29, penalties $18.95, total $4,204. 36. . "The Clerk was ordered to call an election for the selection of three true tees for the graded school. Said elec tion should be called to be held on Moudav October 31st B R Perry Re gistrar and R. H. Davis and R. F. Bum; wore turned poll TiOTdgri.' ~ A special meeting was called to be h*-ld on Wednesday night Ortober~5tb ? to make a tax rate for the coming j year. f | ?Dr. Vnrborougli. health officer. was! before the board with a report oj londitlons and recommendations. The account of C. A, Ragjaat ' p m i?n4ini* ?/\ AA 4/ia n4>A?S nawi 1 amounting to $575.00 for street pari 'ing was ordered paid. A roll call wq asked on this vote. Voting aye, Joy er, Ford, McKinne. No. Allen. Mr. McKinne brought up the mat. ,ter of an account of B. W. Harris, of Durham In which he asked pajl ment for certain material which was ordered to pay for lead which was used for the town and to notify Mr. Harris that the rest of flte n?.o lerirfl was here at his risk. Atten? on wa: called to the number of street lights in front of private places which were not on meter. The Superintendent ot water and lights was instructed to proceed at once to place all such lights on meter or j?H dtoa eg. ' No further busineee the meeting ad. | The Board of Town Commissioners ? met in called session on Wednes'ay ! night Reading ut minutes of the last ? meeting were dispensed with. The following memWers were" present: Mayor WilUamjaon, Commissioners Ford, Allen, McKinne and JoyDer. I A report ot the required needs of .the town was read by Auditor KUng , and after analyzing the situation a rate of $2.60 was made for the corn ling year. The clerk was ordered to buy two t transformers from the Oxford Or phanage. ' | Mr. Allen brought up the matter of furnishing water protection to the ? Colonial Pine Co. Mr. Allen was ask. 1 ed to get a proposition from the Co lonial Pine Co. An order was passed that no time I for any employee of the town when j ' not on duty except for sickness should be paid unless such employee should tui nish sufficient help to upply for j his place. No further business the meeting ad journed. GOLD STAR STORE OPEN The Gold Star S^tore, a\new chain grocery store for Liuisburfev opened yesterday to serve the people n{ this community. For several days carpen ters and painters have been busy putting the room next to Freeman and Co.. on Nash Street in proper shape and early Wednesday a full line of goods were delivered, and were dis played 'In a most pleasing and at trpctive style. Mr. E. B. Towe, of Wilson, is general manager of thi? chain of stores and was In Louisburg this week directing the opening. The local store will be in charge of Mr. V. W. Elliott, of Edenton, who has had five years experience in the chain store business. These stores are op erating throughout eastern Carolina and Virginia. Mr. G. R. Abbott, of Norfolk Is the president of the Gold Star Stores Corporation. Mr. Towe informs the TIMES that they will carry only nationally advertised mer chandise at rock bottom prices, and that their slogan is "Every person must be satisfied regardless of cost" See their advertisement on another page. TREE GROWR THROUGH WALL OF STORE I One of the greatest curiosities seen ; in Louisburg in some time was found : at the rear of L. Kline and Co.. cloth- | tng store. A cotton wood tree had : grown up on the Inside of the back ] Walt, passing under the window sill, i up the eide^gl the windew frame about two CM and knocked out a brick and passed through the wall shooting a tbp. up atMht ten to twelve feed high. As this tree grew the root passing under the window created a < pressure so strong that It bursted un t the bottom of the window frame and broke' a large1 page of glass. It is a most remarkable coincidence that the tree oould grow under such cir cumstances, let alone to get to such proportion before being detected. LARGER SALES, BETTER PRICES Ob Louisburg Xarket Past Wwk) Prices Now Giving Fair .Satisfac tion V\"ith the striking advance in tobac co prices sales, have increased right The advance seems to be general and affected practically all grades. The demand has strengthened and the buying is lively. The many farmers visiting the market the past week have expressed general satisfaction at the prices received. Tobacco is boing brought to Louis, burg from a radius of thirty-five to forty miles which shows that the por {oilarity and benefits of the Louis, tihrg market are being talked afar. (let your load ready and come on to Louie burg where- good prices -and- ? warm welcome await you. FPNERAL SKKt l< Eft FOR W. O. THOXAft HELD WEDNESDAY ham Thomas who died Sunday night. were held from his home, 513 P61K Street, Wednesday afternoon at four o'clock. ' '' .??? sH The following persons from out of town attended the funeral: Mr. and Mrs.-S. B. Flvhelt and~8on.*of "Rock-' relle Center. N. Y.: Mrs. M. P Lock. amy. of Norfolk, Va:; Miss Helen Daw son. of Portsmouth. Va. rClyde Liske. of Roanoke Rapids; Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Thomas. Jr., of Varina: Mr. ana Mrs. J. W. Thomas.of Winston-Salem; Mrs. D. G. Pearce. of Louisburg; J.' E Thomas, of Louisburg;"S P. Boddie, of Louisburg; Mrs. O. J. Hale, of Louisburg; Miss Nellie Martin of Wake Forest. ? The following were the active pall bearers: Henry F. Hicks. S. W. Wil liams, R. L. Horton. Burke H. Little, J G. Ball B. F. Page, The following |were honorary pall bearers: Dr. Al bert Anders<^i. Dr. J W. jicGhee, E. Fb. Crow, W. C. Douglass, Judge T. ' H. Calvert. Dr. 'A. W Gardner, Albert I Bauman. Gilbert Crabtree, W J. Rich ardson, C. H. Young, E. H. Blrdsong, C. C. Page and John Crawford.?Ral W. G. Thomas was a brother to the rs ctmdncted~a dmrTtorrtn Lou" isburg at the corner now occupied by the First National Bank. He had many staunch Tfrenas re FrSnkim county who extend- the deepest sympathy to the bereaved family. FATHER AMD SDN BANQUET AT EDWAKD BEST HNH SCHOOL The agricultural students of the Edward Best High School were the hosts of their dads at a father and sor banquet hel* in the home eco nomics room at the high school Tues day evening September 27th at seven o'clock. About forty boys and their fathers enjoyed the fried chicken din ner served by the home economics class. J. J. Wolfe, local teacher of agri culture who presided at the meeting, presented! a graphic report) of the work of the department and plans for the comingyear The report show ed that mor- than 75 pure bred brood sows hare been Introduced Into the community. R. W. Cline .Assistant Supervisor of Agricultural Education., was the principal speaker of the evening. Dis cussing our agricultural problem Mr. Cline said in part: "A better Balanc ed system of farming, lower cost of production and orderly marketing ot quality products! will largely solve our agricultural problem which is purely an economic one." Among the guests wei*e several members of the local agricultural ad visory committee who havd been ap pointed to assist the agricultural teacher in setting up objectives for the department. The members of the committee are: Arthur Strickland. W. D. Bowden, Spence Dean, J. T. Inscoe W. G. Murphy. Robert Neal and T. H. Sledge principal ot the high school. i The agricultural students who were responsible" for this meeting laid the foundation Wednesday for even great er projects when they met in the agrl cultural class room and organized a chapter ot Young Tar Heel Farmers, a state organisation of high school boys studying vocational agriculture. This Is one of the first chapters In the State of this new organisation., the objective of which is to create: more Interest in agriculture, to pro mote scholarship And leadership among the students and to conduct projects for community improvements The officers for the chapter are> President, Glycerine Turaage; vice, president, Bruce Sykeu; secretary. Lin wood Perry!; Trbasurar. Harvey Parish. Members of the executive committee are: Greenwood Wilder, Clarence Ball. James Hayes and J. I. Wolfe, advisor. 4 A Puonlnr Pair This le mugh on ns, chartled the lhmb co.ed as tM Stede who-dkint ihave kissed Mr." ?. < By fleet. Tfcb Is Sadden He?I Wear yod- are- going to ha narried. Whsm. may I ask? She?You may ask now, it you're are you lovs. me. ALLEGED Rim RUNNER r CAUGHT IN ACCIDENT Hectares He bouglrt Whiskey fw 9a vanah; On Way ToVlew York Caugh with 348lauartk of whiskey, when his car collided with another and caused the liquor to run Into the exhuus; pipe and set the machine on flrr,~a yourrg?wtirffe WJtfCgrvrag his name as Albert Williamson, of At lantic City N, J. was arrested Satur. da and carried to Raleigh, wheTe he was lodged in Wake county Jail. Williamson, when questioned by assistant Chief of Police M. "S. Perry, of Franklinton, declared that he had secured the liquor in Savanah, Ga., at $39.60 a case and was on his way to New York CUy, where he expected to get $80 per case. The Dodge coupe which he was driving was equipped 10?carry?4a?casea. which served to give the man away, was email,- hut the force of the two cars striking was sufficient to break ~g" quantity of the whiskey. The fire re sulting when the whiskey ran into the hot exhaust pipe was soon extinguish ed, ana 8i quarts of the whiskey was ^ recovered by officfln. ? -UHEAR0LET8 HAULS ClRCl'H When the circus comes to town?if j it happens TS~B?~ DoWhie Br6s.?WHa | Animal Circus?it. comes hy rhevnv. lets. Se'venijyf-five of them -sturdy one-ton trucks?make up the train that transports this entire show, wild animals and all, from the time in early spring it leaves its winter quar Iters at Harve de Grace. Md.. until it ? returns there late in autumn. Andrew Downie, head of the show, fixed on Chevrolets after trying other ] methods of transportation during his periinented with horses and wagons, canal barges, steam tractors hitched to trailers, motor trucks and railway circus trains. Now the 75 Chevrolets carry the en tire show consisting of 200 clowns, musicians, tight rope walkers and ' other employees, as well aa Hone, ti gers, the big top, side shows and com | plete equlppieqt everywhere on the ? the next town keyed up for the big hamlets to seaside towns. Ooe-truck used by General Manager Harron as a" summer home provides him with a residence en route. Another carries a complete electric lighting olant. faif year the circus, Caravan travel ed 7,000 miles over roads of every sort, up mountain trails and dragging tin and out of mnddy circus lots. i Not one spring was broken and no i trouble was experienced with, rear ends, or gears, or clutches, according to a statement by thie chief mechanic, despite the grueling test that each truck underwent and despite the fact | that each truck carried an average iload of more than 4,000 pounds. Dependability, Mr. Downie explain I ed, was the big thing that decided him I in favor of Chevrolets. His advance J guard draws up a traveling schedule | which he must adhere rigidly to. His ! trucks may not break down en route lest he disappoint the youngsters in the nex town keyed up for the big i parade. Another factor favoring Cbe I vrolets, he says, is the ease and con venience with which new parts or serv , ice may bo obtained even in remote 'country districts. J - His is said to be the largest motor ' circus in the world. i "IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE" This play scored ? hit last year ; when given at Bunn High School. It 1 is being repeated this year because |o( the numerous requests. 'It Pays To ! Advertise" is a snappy leaf out of a , little quarrelsome old man whose sore spot is the fear that the son of his ichief competitor in the soap business will outstrip his own son. Mr. Herman, taking the part of old Cyrus Martin, is a character who will make you forget your own achep in convulsive laughter over his severe gout and garrulous complainings Hamilton Hobgood has the part of the { young dude, Rodney Martin, who hears the meaning of work, and goes ! out to conquor the business world.' Mary Grayson, old Cyrus Martin's sec- j retary is a guiding star?the role of the ererchanging Mary is taken tjy [ Mips Sasser. This cast ie supported i by Miss Prldgen. a the petite French I Comteae, who enhances the play with' her French brogue, Lois Adams as the French ntaid and other characters ver ably portray to us this intensely in. teresting chapter from the hustle and hurtle o?Wall Street. Mrs. Mary Tay untl lqr ft'inFls'dlrector of tfce play. ? Th? old man scorning advice, the young man spurred <Sn by his love for Mdryt?thel dnsire group reeling on towards the dramatic climax. Bat to tell yon would be to detract from your enjoyment of the play. Come and see for yourself Friday evening October 7, at g o'clock. x General admission >5 and SS cents, ved seats (0 cents. CABD OF VIUBIS I wish to thank my many friends and neighbors tor their-kindness and sympathy shewn me during the ill ness and death of ray wife. They will be long end tenderly re. be red by me. P. P. GRIFFIN. AMONG THE VISITORS SOU IOC UOW 1HD SOU ton DO NOT KNOW. Personal Items A bo at Folks And Their Friends Who Travel Han And There. Mr. A? W. Macon returned this week from Amityville, N. Y. ? - , ? e :? ? Miss Rebecca Pearce, of Franklin ton, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. C. K. Cooke. e e Maj. S. P. Boddie and Mr. J. E. Thomas went to Raleigh Wednesday to attend the funeral < of Mr. W <}. Thotna^. ?1ZZ? ? -? w m ' ' , Mr. C. K. Cooke went to Raleigh Sat urday. where he had his tonsils re inuved. His many friends will be glad to know that he is getting along nicely from the operation. Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Barnes, of Berk ley, Va., visited her parents, Mr. and ?Mrs. J W Perry the oast week end. - - -- a # Mi b_nd_ ill'i. i- A. Reynolds,; of I Raleigh, and Mrs. ?. ?. Hollister, of Florida visited nr ;..y Perry the past week. ? - ! Mr E- J. Alston and wife nf Wilson, ! spent Sunday with *his parents, Mr und.Mi's. A.AV. Alstuu. ? Miss Sue fheatham, of Frankitnt visited her sister, Mrs. A. W.' Als the past week end. Meivto, of ton Asociation, was in week. j? I- Mr. R. R. Kissel; his mother, Mrs ed Norfolx the Mr J. W. Mann, of Raleigh, was a visitor to/Louisburg Tuesday. / ? ? Messrs. Ben T. Holden and W. H. Yarborough went to Henderson Tues )-. Cotjley, of Nashville, a visitor to Louisburg Saturday I ? * t MrrMSZMrs.:n .W. Anftln and lit ! tie daughter. Mary Leona. were vteit . ors to Loul8burg the past week end. | Mr. E. H. Malone visited Raleigh this week. PARISH HOUSE TO BE ERECTED; ST. HART'S HAS CASH Structure to B? Erected On Grout At Rear of Church; Large Honda; School Attendance On Sunday Episcopalians of St. Mary's church, will erect a parish house to cost be tween <3.250 and $4,000, the fund for which was raised Sunday. The build j ing will contain seven Sunday school 1 class rooms on the first floor and a I small auditorium on the second. It : will probably be constructed of red ! concrete tile and will be located on the ground at the rear of the church. jThe congregation has been very act live recently under the lectors hip of the Rev. Harrell Lewis, young clergy man who came to this parish last spring. Dal F. Wooten, senior warden, directed the campaign during which the money was raised. No second ap peal was needed. The parish house will be named for tbe late Samnel H. Abbott, for many years senior war. den of St. Mary's Alfred Cheney drew the plans. Mr. Lewis announced that the Con vocation of Wilmington will hold its fall session here October 30, the dio cesan organization on church extfctt. j sion to gather here at the same time. The fund for the parish house was ! completed at the 11 a. m. service gjl St. Mary's. Mr. Wooten said more than $1,000 was in the First National Bank for the purpode, that additional sums, including $500 to be provided by the Parish House Guild, were as sured. and that only a few hundred dollars remained to be provided. A committee comprised by Harvey C. Hines. Bill Hanfey, Miss Cariotta Mewborn and Mri. John Harvey se cured subscriptions that carried the total past the $3,000 goal. When it? was discovered $3,250 was assured it was decided enough more might he raised to provide steam bent The committee will continue to accept subscriptions. Mrs. Waitemaa T. Hines wes named perish hones trees, urer. Mr. Wooten. Judge Vernon Cowper and John G. Dawon made talks in the interest of the undertaking. There was no sermon at the ing service at the church, the. period being given over to brief ; ere. a hymn or two and the business of raising thte perish house fond. The usual evening service was Though there are only 110 RpM palians residing here, 110 were Sunday school yesterday. - Free Press. i A - i LT5 If .EDWARDS Mr. end Mrs. L, T. Bdwarde. ef Louteburg, announce the marriage of their daughter. Be tills to Lee Lena of Durham. an September $?. 1M7,
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 7, 1927, edition 1
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