Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / Jan. 4, 1929, edition 1 / Page 1
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1 r * Ca 45 .WEIUIM THAT) BBlJfOS litStTVs A. F.JOHNSON, Editor and Manager THE CQUNTY, THE STATE, THE UNION > SUBSCRIPTION $1.50 Per Yeai VOLUMN LIX. LOUISBURG, N. C., FRIDAY, JANUARY 4, 1929 (8 Pager) ? NUMBER 48 FRANKLIN COUNTY RECORDERS COURT Yndge I'ulniPr Gives Warning To In toxicated Drivers ? Judge James L. Palmer had quite a good sized docket In Franklin Re. cordcrs Court an Monday. During the progress of the court Judge Palmer lock occasion to announce that it vouli be the policy of the court to impose the statutory penalty upon de fenders charged with driving automo. bile intoxicated for the first offense, but for succeeding offenses the coun would be under no obligations, except to enforce the law. With tne assist ance of Prose siting Attorney Edward F. O-iffin the docket was disposed of as follows: State vs Paul Andrews, violating prohibition law, called and failed, ? continued. State vs Paul Andrews, operating automobile intoxicated, called and failed-.and continued. State vs Beaufort Bryant, violating prohibition law, stricken from dock ets. State vs Rufus Headen, assault with deadly weapon, continued. State vs Marcus Lucas, disposing of mortgaged property, hjrl pros with leave. State vs Nick Gupton, larceny, not guilty. State vs Eddie McFadden, operating "automobile intoxicated, continued. State vs Eddie McFadden, violating' prohibition law, continued. State vs C. L. Fogle, reckless driv ing, continued. State vs Raymond Harris, operating automobile intoxicated, pleads guilty, prayer for judgment continued. State vs Dick Clarke, Jr., assault with deadly weapon, continued. State vs Graham Ray, larceny and receiving, continued. State vs Mrs. Evie Ray, larceny and receiving, continued. State vs John Kearney, carrying con -cealed weapon, pleads guilty, fined e.l $50 and costs. ?- State vs G. Wj Murphy, of Hender son unlawful possession of whiskey, pleads guilty, fined $50 and costs. ? State vs P. R. Perkins, operating tiutoinobile intoxicated, pleads guilty, fined $50 anil costs and revoked driv ing license for 90 days. State vs Marman Wright, unlawful lossession oil whiskey, guilty, four months on reads. Appeal. State vs Tobe Joyner, operating au tomobile intoxicated, pleads guilty, fined $50 and coets and driving license revoked for 12 months. x State vs R. W. Hudson, assault with deadly weapon, continued. State vs Kenneth Lcyd, damage to personal property, pleads nolo con tendere, jildement suspended upon payment of C03t3. G. M. PEERY TO OPERATE UNION WAREHOUSE tl Marvin Perry purchased the in terests of ;Morris, Nelms and Cash, in the Union Warehouse and win op -erate it the remainder of the season. He will be associated in the operation of the house by Messrs. Elbert Cash and Mathew Sykes, and a capable corps of assistants. Mr. Perry is an experienced warehouseman ami with his popular assistants will no doubt inc'ease the popularity of this well knowit house. The Loulsburg market regrets to lose Messrs Morris and Nelms and hopes to have them return again soon. Notice The ladles of Louisburg and Frank linton are especially invited to at tend the meeting to be held by "Miss Helen Estabrook, the house furnish ing specialist, in the auditorium of the school In Loulsburg January 7th at 2 o'clock. Miss Estabrook comes here for the home demonstration clubs of the county but as we all feel the city and country women should be brought together in closer relation Mies Estabrook decided to Include them In her meeting. , Remodels Store The owners of the Union Ware house are remodeling the store room recently vacated by Fuller and Macon, Ther ceiling will be raised to twelve feet and will be finished off nicely in side and provided with a nice glass front. This store, when completed, will be occupied by the Gold Star Storo now located on Nash street. ? i Thanks We wish to express mr deepest thanks and gratitude to our friends and neighbors In the sudden death of cur father. Their kindness will al ways be remembered. - WILLIAM B. COLBERT. Tom Sawyers Sweetheart Dead - Mrs. Laura Fraser, Mark Twaln'S (Tom Sawyer) boyhood sweetheart and the Becky Thatcher of his books, died recently In Hannibal, Mo., at the age* of (1. She was the last of the original fiction characters of Mark Twain's books. REPr LUMPKIN INVITES SUGGESTIONS "It la now almost time for the Leg islature to convene," said Represen tative W. L. Lumpkin to the TIMES man the other day, "and I would ap_ predate you saying through the Eranklin Times that I would greatly appreciate it it any citizen of Frank lin county who has an idea of a law that would be beneficial to the coun ty as a whole or any other suggested legislation he or she may have in mind, would arrange to see me and talk their ideas over with me. I am new at the game and will need ali the suggestions I can set, besides the fuct that I am especially anxious to i serve the public to the best of my. ability." It gives the TIMES much pleasure to convey this message feeling sure 11 is? given in the greatest sincerity. No one should get the idea from this, however, that be will have written into law every suggestion made to i him. He hopes to combine the ideas' into the best laws possible, and then do his best to get them passed, which may rbsult in a big problem. In any instance the people of Frank ''n county should feel assured that Mr. Lumpkin will enthusiastically guard the county's every interest and make a representative of whom we will be proud. ; C\R THIEF VISITS ~ LOt'IKMTEG ALITN Early on the morning of December 2t*?h. a Chevrolet Sedan belonging to Mr. David Harris, was stolen from in front of his ho rat on East Franklin Street. This maws the seeond Chey relet that Mr. Halris has lost during 'he past year. thejprst one being slol en off the streetslif Raleigh. No trace has yei been found of the Mrs. J. W. ^.erritt Dead Mrs! John" WrWfrIlt; wTi6 1ierot'6 f.eT marriage Ion February 9, 1SS1, was Miss Edie JElla Dent, died at her home near M Jit on on Saturday, De cember 22, 1?2SJ in her 70th year fol lowing an attach oi pneumonia. "Wtren juBt A Itttle gtnt of eleven years, Mrs. Merrittf joined the Baptist church at Friuldiaton, remaining from that time TSfc true' christian having for the pasfllrr years been a faithfui . member of Corinth Baptist church, the church nearest b.er home, which she attended whenever she was able. Mrs. Merritt numbered her friends by her acquaintances. There was never a kinder woman or a bet ter neighbor, as is shown by the ten der motherly way she always com forted and cared for the sick about her. Mrs Merritt leaves a devoted hus band and two children, a 'son, Mr. Eunice Merritt, and' a daughter, Miss Bessie.Merritt, and a host of friends to mourn their loss. The funeral services were" conduct ed Sunday afternoon at Corinth Bap tist church by Rev. ?v ?. Dorsett. pastor of Ccrlnth Baptist church and Rev.'?. ?. Buvall, pastor of Trinity Methodist church. The pallbearers were E. L. Green, Tom Moss, W. W. Weathers, Frank May, Henry Clarke, and John Ball. The flraol tribute was profuse and beautiful, expressing the sympathy of a host of friends to the bereaved fam ily and relatives. MR. W. h! MOOS DEAD The home of Mr. W. H. Moon was saddened on December 21 by the passing of a loving husband and fa ther. Mr. Moon who was 82 years of age at the time of bis death leaves to mourn their loss, his wife and three children, H. T. Moon, W. C. Moon and J. G. Moon, four ohildren having preceded him to the grave. Besides his wife and children, Mr Moon leaveB two brothers, one sister, thirteen grandchildren, and three great-granchlldren, of Franklin coun ty. The funeral services were conduct ed at Prospect Methodist Church by Rev. M. Stamps, who read the 23rd Psalm. Those acting aa pa! I hearers at the f-'neral services were Messrs. Sid Kolden. Hugh Ferry, H M. Pace, W. M. Dement, Morton Rudd and Hentch Perry. The floral tribute Was beautiful, be speaking the sympathy of a host of friends. COL. WILLIAM T. HH.HKS DIES AT HIS HOME IS DASVILLK Danville, Va., Dec. 23.?Col. 'Wil liam T. Hughes, long Identified wltli the Danville tobacco lnduatry, died at bla home bere at noon today. He was 63 year* old and had been In a eerioo* condition alnce last May when he suBered a stroke of paralysis. He was a co-fonnder of the leaf business of the late John H. flushes. Part of his life waa spent at Louls burg. N. &, and- he also lived at Chase City, where he owned a large summer resort which waa burned many years ago. He la survived by his Wife, for merly Miss Clara Davis, of Norfolk, and two sons, funeral will be s' 3:30 tomorrow afternoon. Subeeribe to The Fraifcin Times LOlfiSBURU TOBACCO MARKET TO OPfJN rp, C ?i T.n l.'iui burn tobacco market' will , '?> sell .tobatfco on Tuesday, Jainr < v<h. ^ 11 i . ?" , ,iw?dLTo 011 i uesuay, Javiir - ,-y 8tii. All buyers and ware ouK-.r - u will be on hand and ready i ii f 11. .. i. ? .. ? (O DK ? u,i muni aiiii rcauy the sales interesting. Prices . ------ '"vwtoulife. rilCMU pal < I i:ic local market the pr.it fail ("*! f). V ilc.. I- r tli.i remainder of the season! ban n. very enct uraging and sat. lsracio. v. It is expected that the:! . iiiu-iimtj Ul CUC SCdSUii I * . "i above the average and will brill.- mm;, satisfaction to the many rrottvr. Wcod News The people of Wood have with mer ry hearts welcomed a happy Christ mas which came to us. Just as peace fully .we await the approaching New Year which promises happiness and peace. W e are glad that the flu is not pre vailing to a great extent now in our community. Because of the fact that ilie flu has not been spreading so bad ly til ; loiiuwing have hppn going hith er and yon. Miss Klizabetli Fuller who is a stu dent'ht Durham Conservatory of Mus iSi has spent the holidays at her home. Mr. Raymond Shearin ,who is work ing at Pino' Tops, visited his mother and friends at Wood recently. Russel] Ravrior spent a few days lnsl. week willi his aunt, Mrs. W. N. Shearin, Hear Rocky Mount. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Wester, of Rocky Mount, visited Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Gupton and Mr. and Mrs. L. Wester Christmas. On last Tuesday the following heard The Vt';: plume in Raleigh: Miss"Eliza beth Fuller, Miss Pearl Gupton, Mr. Floyd Griffin and Mr. Austin Fhtllet. Miss Irene Gupton, teacher at Ed ward P.est. High School and Miss Pearl Gupton, teacher at Red Oak School, spent the past week at theii home In Wcsod. " The elementary'school here resum wortt-Mtrnday morning The principal, Miss Mary Harris mis a substitute teacher because she is ill with the flu at her home. Last Wednesday the following speni -pari?of the day in Richmond, Ya.: Messrs. Wilbur Raynor, Kenneth Ays. cue. Lelr.nd Gupton and Thurmai: Griffin. - - On Sunday Misses Pearl and Irene Gupton. Messrs. Raymond Sturgei and Austin Fuller visited friends neat Rocky Mount. Miss Hattie Belle Gupton, who is in training at Park View Hospital spent part of the holidays with, hei [parents here. The high schroi students of Wooti v. ent back to Gold Sand High School Monday morning with renewed vigoi nod ambition. The -school must grow because there are aatHtfonal boys and girl- to begin school work this spring They were lead back tp school - by h.'gh school students. A t'ARI) OF THANKS Mrs. Earnest Roe says this has been a deiightful Christmas to her. II stems that God has been with her all through her illness and has played a prominent part. She wishes to thank all or her neighbors in Cedar Rbck township and her neighbors else where. She made this statement some days ago: "No one will ever know l.o\v I love my friends and neighbors and appreciate their kind deeds ex cept God. They certainly have been good to me and all of my family." Not only does she thank the people near her. but she desires to thank the county as a whole. The hospi tality shown her while she was at Park View Hospital will never be tot gotten. Mrs. Roe -is thankful for the cougenial people in her vicinity. She wishes for them prosperity, health and happiness throughout the' New Year. _ C ? ? ? ? ? * * * * ? * e e ? HOME DEMONSTRATION DEFT. ? ALTA SHILLING, Agent ? Monday. January 7th, Mtsg Esta urook. the house furnishing special. 1st. will hold a leaders meeting at the school auditorium in Louisburg at 10 o'clock. In the afterhoon the meeting will be open for all club mmebers and al$p an>' ladies in Louisburg and Prankliftton who are Interested in house furnishings. This meeting will be at 2 o'clock. We hope for a large attendance. " , - Mrs. Shilling,has been having a few days vacation from her office and has thoroughly enjoyed the Christmas season. This being the week after the fifth Sunday there are no club meetings. However they will meet as usual next week1 wit hno Interruption. Following is the schedule: Monday. Leaders School, Louisburg. Tuesday. Women# Club, Centerville. Wednesday. Womens Club, Pilot. Thursday, Womens Club, Maplevllle. Friday. Womens Club, Justice. The programs for the years work are printed and ready for distribution within the next few days. They cover a large scope of work and will prove to be a pleasurable years work as welt as profitable. Jdhn Sparks of Morganton reports that he harvested 225 tons of cured ilfalfa hay from 40 acres this season. - f in GEORGE T. DICKIE IS VICTIM OLF INFLUENZA Henderson, Jan. 2.?George T. iJickle, long a prominent citizen or the Epsom section of Vance county, and ftr many years a leading rural iherch^nt, died of influenza at his home at Epsom shortly after noon today. He had been an invalid for tae past seven years. He was 63 years old. His wife, whO'during the years of his affliction, has been a contsant a'.tendant at his bedside, is abed with influenza, and a son, Durward T. Dickie, and the latter's wife and three children, who live cniy a short distance away, are alsft ln bed with the malady, and the /onlxJj>,d?heh child, Dr. Jamie W. Dickie^ director of a tuberculosis sanatorium'at Sou thern Pines, is likewise ill with the disease and will probably be unable to attend the funeral. Funeral services will be held at New Bethel Baptist church tomor row afternoon at 3 o'clock, conduct ed _by the-pastqr. Rev. John F. M'tchiner, and Interment will follow in the church cemetery. Surviving besides tha widow and the two sons are two grothers. David H. Dickie, of Epsom, and W." R. Dlqkie," of Shelby, Mich.; and an only sister, Mrs. John Cole, of Carl ingford, Huh, Canada. MBS. Maagg HOSTFSN Mrs. D. F. McKinne was .hostess to the Tuesday Afternoon Bora Club December 11th at her honieNyi S in set Avenue. . Cai t le Jacobs Bond was the sfub liict for the afternoon. "Interesting Instances in her Lit*,"' Mr?. .MahB? ?? ?^ ------ - - - ? Poem, "Necromancy," (E1U Whee ler Wilcox) Mrs. Scoggin. The musical selections by Mrs. W: E. White and Mrs. Ford were greatly enjoyed. ' Mrs McKinne served delicious re freshments after which the c'.ub ad journed to meet with Miss Lola Jack, son on January 8th. DISPLAYS WATERMELON ? JAXLAHY 1S1 Uncle Eras Brame, colored, display ed a watermelon on "The streets ir Louisburg on New Year's .Day weigh ing i!o less than 23 pounds. The mel. an seemed to be in a perfect state oi preservation. Brame has displayed melons on the streets of Louisburi n the first of January for several ears past. Barnette-Medlin Miss Hazel Medlin became the bride of Mr. Cliftcn Barnette last Wednes. day afternoon at 4:30 at the office oi A. W. Alston. Louisburg. The bridt is the attractive daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Medlin. The bridegroom is the son of Mr and Mrs. W. F. Barnette. The bridt wore a dark blue crepe dress wltli hut and accessories to match. They have returned from their bridal trig to th. home of Mr. and Mrs. W L Medlin where they are going to make their home. RECEIVES NEW YEAR IN USUAL STYLE Loulsburg was wide awake on Mon. day night, the last night ot the proud old year. For about a half an hcur church balls rang and whistles blew,-the air being continuously cla morous, Interspersed at rare intervals with the shrill cries of voices and the thunderous sounds of firecrack ers. With all due pomp and ceremony the passing of old father time's 1928th birthday was celebrated and the first day of the glad new year was escort ed in. 'The Rebirth of a World" The above will be the subject of Pastor Daniel Lane, at the morning service at the Methodist Church next Sunday. At the evening hour he will preach from the subject "The Old and the New." All are Invited to attend these ser vices. . MISS McKINNE ENTERTAINS Honoring Miss Sydney Curry, ~ot Raleigh, Miss Olivia McKlnne enter tained a number of friends at a de lightful party during the past week end at her lovely home on Sunset Avenue. The guests assembled in the spacious living room, decorated with Christmas evergreens, where they enjoyed themselves at four ta. h'es of bridge, until, the game being over. It was announced that Miss Anna Orey Watson had won high score prise, a beautiful gift being given Miss Curry as Honor guest. Delicious refreshments, consisting of sandwiches, tea, cookies and mints were served. The gueste enjoying Miss McKlnne's h. spttallty were Misses Sydney Cur ry, of Raleigh, Lucie Clifton Boddie, Annie Willis Boddie, Lucy Perry Burt. L ulse Joyner. Anna Orey Watson, Annie Perry Neal. Betty Mohn. T. Perry, Bliss Newell. Margaret Wilder, Mat, Felicia and Haael Allen, and Lillian Howell, of Ooldsboro. I AMOIiG THE VISITORS ? ?1? sour. IOU KNOW A.Ml so*>; vo. 1>0 NOT KNOW. Personal Items About Folks Ant J Their Friends Who Travel Hen And There. Mr. Harry Hoffman spent Sunday in Greensboro. * * '? Mr. Jake Friedlander spent Friday night jn Raleigh. a.MI?i Mary Wilson spent the holidays Mr. Sam Parks left Wednesday for a visit to Baltimore.- - * ? e . 'Mr. J. :W. Maitn, of Raleigh spent several.days here the past week. ? 4 9 Mr. Henry Page, of Aberdeen, vis. ited Mr. M. C. Pleasants Sunday. Mr. H. H. Hilton spent last week with his people in Winston-Salem. ' ... ^ Mr. George Holder, of Raleigh, was a visitor to Louisburg .Wednesday. Mr. Thos. W. Ruffin, of Raleigh, v.as a visitor to Louisburg Monday. Miss Louise Cooper spent the holi. d: ys in Rocky Mount with relatives. Miss Beverla Pearce spent a few days the past week in Burlington with friends. Mr3. Florence E. Underhill, of An -dersou. -S. ?., spent the holidays in Louisburg. ? ? ? _? . Mrs'. W. H. Allen, Miss Lucy All n and Mr. Sam Allen spent Wednesday it.. Raleigh. ? * ? Mr Hugh Pearce left -Monday for Palelgh where he will take a posi tion this year. . Miss Sydney Currie, of Raleigh, - -spent?the?ptrst?week-end?with Mfss Olivia McKinne. ? ? ? Mrs. H. P. Guffy,' of Ashebc.ro. vis ited Mr. and Mrs. D. F. McKinne dur ing the holidays. J Mrs. Jame3 DeHart, of Durham, was a holiday- guest of Mr. and Mrs. D. F. -Mrtvinne. Mr. Norman Hobgood. of Kinstou si ent a few days in Louisburg dur ing the holidays. ? ? ? ?t Mr. Dan Currin and Mr. ?. ?. Bul lock, of Oxford, were visitors to Lou isburg Wednesday. * Miss Saills Pleasants, of Chapel Hill, -visited her brother^ Mr. M. C^ Pleasants the past week-end. Rev. and Mrs. J. A-.? Melver and family, "pf Tarbcro. were visitors to Louisburg on Wednesday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Webb, of Albany, Ga.. spent the holidays with Mr. Webb's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Webb. ? ? ? Mr. Joe \t. Hale, of Wilmington', and Mr. Ernest M/. Hale, of Sylva, spent Christmas with their mother, Mrs. Ida Hale. ? ? ? Dr. E. M. Perry and little daugh ter, Ethel, of Rocky Mount, spent Thursday of last week with Dr. and Mrs. H. G. Perry. Presiding Elder O. W. Dowd and Mrs. Dowd, of Elizabeth City, were vi-'ltors of Dr. and Mrs. D. T. Smith tvlck the past week.' Messrs. H. M. Sledge, Jr., and Clar. ence Sledge, of Norfolk, visited their parents, Mr. and Mzs.' H. M. Sledge during the holidays. ? ? ? ? - Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Sholes and children, of Durham, spent last Tues day and Wednesday with Mrs. Shole's aunt, Mrs. W. W. Webb. Mrs. F. B. McKlnne, Mrs. D. E. Mc Klnne and Miss Lillian Howell, of Goldsboro, were visitors of Mrs. D. P? McKlnne the past week. Mr. and Mrs. W. 0. Lee and little daughter, of Lumberton, spent a few days last week with Mrs. Lee's parents Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Bobbttt. ? ? ? Mr. and Mrs. H. Elton Stout and little daughter, Doris, of Slier City, spent Christmas with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. F. McKlnne. v ? ? ? Mrs. Annie . Kearney and children, accompanied by Miss Lucille Person, visited friends and relatives In Wood ard and Norfolk during the holidays, see Miss Olivia McKlnne went to Ral eigh Sunday to spend a fear-days with Miss 8ydney Cutry before returning to Chapel Hill, where she will resume her studies. see Mr. G. W. Hilton and sogts, George and Scott, of Florence, S. C-. and Mrs. J. M. Hilton, of Wtnston-8alem. visit, ed Mr. and Mrs. H. H. HUtoa daring RECOVERS SEVERAL STOLEN WATCHES As a result of a systematic inves tigation being made by a detective in Louisburg, assisted by the Police De partment, of Louisburg, the past few days seeking to recover a number of watches stolen from L. W. Parrish, jeweler, during the fire in early De cember, jsix jvatches have been re covered fend a volume of incriminat ing .evidence secured. Two war re rfts, one against Russell Wilson, and The- other against Buddie Aycocke, two young white men have been Is sued as a result of the search and it is understood that in all probability several more warrants will be issued against others tn a few days. The search is reaching beyond Louisburg following an interesting scheme of j tne parties to dispose of the watches. Aj'coeke su?endered to the officers Wednesday but was not taken into custody until further investigation. Interesting circumstances are ex pected to develop at the formal hear. Miss Annie Laura Macon Dead Miss Annie Laura Macon died at Pari- View Hospital, Rocky Mount, on Tuesday afternoon, following a short i'lness. She' was in the forty fourth year of her age, and leaves the fol lowing brothers and sisters: Mrs. P. p. .Eferton, Mrs. W. L. Beasley and Mr" Wilson Macon, of Louisburg and Mrs. D. T. Dickie and Mr. George Macon,- of Epsom. Miss Macon Was a member of Cor inth Baptist church, near^ Louisburg, having become a member or this church following her return here 4,1m. _S4. Thamas'-Hoepttal. NaahvlHo. Tenn., where she received her train-1 ing as a registered nurse. For the past twenty years sh^ has been prac ticing her profession in and near i.euisburg. The funeral services, conducted By Rev. C. B. Howard, were hcM, ?-at Trinity Methodist church, seven miles north of Louisburg at 2:30 o'clock j Wednesday afternoon, and the inter1 . ment was made.in the cemetery ad I joining the church grruntls?? I The pallbearers were Messri. F. M. 1 Fuller. C. M. Howard. J. B. Beasley, ! L. F. Edwards, Willie WUson and i Walter Alston. ' j, "The florai tribute* was very pretty, 'j expressing love and esteem for the deceased, -? T Large numbers of friends of the ? family attended the-funeral services. The sympathy of the entire com tmuuity is extended to the bereaved ftmily. MRS". JACK BROWN EXTERTAINS ! On Christmas Day Mrs. Jack Brown delightfully entertained quite a num ber of friends at a birthday party giv ep in honor of her husband's thirty first birthday. Among those present to enjoy the occasion were Messrs. Sam Parks, I Pete and Harry Hoffman and Jake I Frledlander; also a number of oub-of town guests who were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wasser and little son, Melvin, jot Washington, D. C., Mr. and Mrs. Gurtein and daughter. Miss Esther, of Greensboro, and Miss Helen Hoff man, of Baltimore. Md. STOP S1GXS ?? er Besides having installed an auto matic stop and go light at the cross ling of Main and Nash streets, Louis burg is starting the New Year right for the protection of b?r citizens by placing stop signs at the intersection of several other important streets. the holidays. ? ? ? ? Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Barnes, o? Nor folk. and Mr. and Mrs. C- E. Griffin, of Washington, D. C.. visited their parents. Mr. and Mrs. J;V W. Perry during the holidays. . ? Mr. Pete Hoffman, representative of Stetson D. Clothes, and who has been .spending the holidays in Louisbnrg. Is now on a ten day visit to his moth, er In Baltimore. ? ? ? Miss Glea. Dunevent, Miss Frances Wells.'Mr. John D. Wells and little daughter, Mary Alexander, of Wilson, were visitors of friends and relatives here the past week-end. ? ? ? Miss Louise Taylor, of Charlotte, w as here , just prior to the holidays visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Taylor. Miss Taylor was the successful contestant in the Charlotte Observer campaign. ? ? ? Rev. Daniel Lane left Sunday night for Memphis. Tenn . to attend a# an official delegate, .the International Missionary Conference held on Jan. 1, 2 and 2. He will return la time to preach on Sunt^y. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford E. Smith, of Dillon. S. C., spent Sunday with Mr. K. B. Smith. They were accompan ied by Mrs. Smith's brothers and sis ters. Dr. and Mrs. W. C. Blssette, of Dillon; Judge and Mrs. LeRoy Moore, of Spartanburg, and by her coasln, Mrs. Earle Be thee, of Baltimore. They left Sunday afternoon for Chariot t^a to visit Mrs. Bethea-s parents. Mr, ahd Mrs. Charles W. TUWtt
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
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Jan. 4, 1929, edition 1
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