Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / Jan. 25, 1929, edition 1 / Page 1
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t BVEUWOUI BOOST LOC1SBCBO 45 ADVLK1ISI.NG THAT BKI3GS HtSLXTS A. F. JOHNSON, Editor and Manager THE COUNTY, THE STATE, THE UNION SUBSCRIPTION $1.50 Ter Yeai VOLUMN LIX. LOUISBURG, N. 0:, FRIDAY, JAN. 25TH, 1929. (10 Pages) NUMBER 49 ELECTS OFFICERS FOR THE YEAR 1929 Minutes of n Meeting Held by tke Loulsburg Chamber of Commerce On Thursday Evening, January 17, ' 19*9. The Loulsburg Chamber of Com merce met in the court house Thurs day January 17, 1929 at 7:30 p. m., the object of the meeting being the dlapo&al of regular business, and the election of officers for the year 1929. The meeting was called to order by President E. L. Best, and reports from the chairmen of the various com mittees were heard with Interest, M. S. Davis, chairman of the roads committee, rejlbrted that Mr. .J. S. Hill has announced his intention of taking over the rond from' prnrtcllit ton to Creedmoore, and putting it under the State Highway control, and mat this ylll be done not later than March 15, 1929. Mr. Hill has future plans as follows: The taking over un. der State Highway control of a road from Loulsburg to Warrenton and Henderson, with a Junction at Kear ney's store, and a road from Wake Forest to Buun; a road from Center ville to join a road at Kearney's store which will extend to Henderson. Mr. Davis warned the Chamber of Cctai ?meree -to- be on the alert?in the mat in order to prevent further Injustice and discrimination against Loulsburg. Mr. W. E. White, treasurer, report ed a balance of 3113 In the treasury. The meeting moved to the election of officers, and the following officers were elected tor the year. 1929; P. J. Beasley, president: Dr. H. 6. Perry, vice-president; T. K. Stockard, -secretary; W. "E. White, treasurer. A motion was passed instructing the secretary to write a letter of thanks to Miss Emma Bartholomew, for her unselfish work, done without recompense, fur the Chamber of Pom merce during the past year, and to present Miss Bartholomew with $25 up a token of appreciation from the Chamber of Commerce. A rising vote of thanks was extend ed to Mr. E. L, Beat, retiring presl dent, for his diligent and efficient services as president of the organi zation, during the past year. There being no further business frr Its attention, the Louisburg Cham ber of Commerce adjourned. Recorders Court Quite a number, of cases were dis posed of in Recorders Court Monday by Jud^e J.- L. Palmer. No cases of especial public Interest was before ih'; court, although there were many ?in attendance. The docket was dts. posed of as follows: {State vs Rufus Headen, assault with deadly weapop, defendant dis charged. State vs Eddie McFadden, operat ing automobile intoxicated, nol pros with leave. State vs Eddie McFadden, violating automobile law, former order com. plied with and defendant discharged. State vs C. L. Fogle, reckless drlv. lug. nol pros with leave. State vs H. A. McGhee, bad check, continued. State vs Garland Pearce, operating automobile Intoxicated, pleads guilty, lined $100 and costs and not to drive car In six months. State vs Garland Pearce, assault with deadly weapon, guilty, required 10 give $300 peace hond and pay costs. State vs Babe Faulkner, violating jwohlbltlon law, continued. State vs Berry Williams, unlawful possession of whiskey, continued. State vs Richmond Whitaker, as sault with deadly weaponrgullty, pray er for judgment continued for 12 months upon payment of costs. State vs B. D. Meraon and Raymond Roe. violating prohibition law, Roe pleads guilty, fined $25 and costs, Meraon not guilty. State vs Frank Macon, violating prohibition law, pleads guilty, six months on roads, sentence suspended for two years upon payment of costs. State vq Wiley Henley, bad check, continued. State vs Dallas Simms, operating au'.omobllo Intoxicated, pleads guil ty, fined $50 and costs. S'ate vs Jack Hampton, violating automobile law, continued. State vs Jim Moore, larceny and receiving, transferred to Superior Court. Bunn Defeats Franklin ton Bunn, Jan. IS.?The Bunn Junior Order team defeated the fast Ffank llnton basket ball team In a fast add hard fought game at Fraankllnton last night, the score being 26 to IS. O'QuInn (or the Juniors led the scor ing, making ten of the twenty-five points. Bstrldge secured seven of Frankltntons eighteen points. Both uam? did some fine playing. Rowe's speed In covering the court was mar velous though It counted for haught In the face of the Juniors who were continually In the lead. The Junior 'Order team has a few dates open for games and Is anxious to meet any other amateur teams In this part of the SUte. Time ot game: Ten mlnuto quar Mrs. Referee: Bees ley, Frankllnton. SENATOR PERSON'S 'HOOVER' CLERK CAUSES DISCUSSION The report going the rounds that Senator Willie M. Person, Democrat, tiom Franklin, had appointed a Re-' publican as clerk to the Senate's com. uiittee on propositions and grievances, of which Senator Person is chairman, was declared to be true Saturday by none other than Senator Person him. self. "I have appointed Lawrence HarriB, of Wake Forest, a man who is my ;avorlte nephew and who voted for Hoover, as my clerk, and If they throw him out they can also throw me out with him," declared Senator Person to a Times reporter. It was rumored around the Senate Chamber Saturday that Lieutenant Governor Fountain will refuse to cer tify Mr. Harris as clerk to the com mittee on propositions and grievances when the time comes for him to cer ilfy the committee clerks next week. It was also rumored around that whatever Jobs the Lieutenant Gov. ttUr tli "to "hand out he should give them to "loyal Democrats." "I have heard these rumors, and it they throw my nephew out, I shall appeal to the Senators," said Senator Person. "If they turn me down, I shall start one of the biggest political -cr-metertes around here'you ever saw. TheTpTI he ejiltaphs on some of those political tombstones that will be classics. If they try to s't oil me, 1 shall also do some cussing." Mr. Harris, according to Senator Person, Is a graduate of Wake Forest C ollege, and Is qualified to serve as Clerk to the Committee on Proposl. ticns and grievances. ZEEULON TAKES BAD BEATING FROM BUNK Bunn. Jan. 22.?The Bunn Junioi i Order basxei bsTITeqm went on "ram page again last nig hi at the?4qcal gymnasium and trounced the speed] Zebulon five by a score of 27 to 10 This was the fastest game of the sea 'Oil fit! '"cat r n g'rlrlr land, for the visitors, got the lion; share of their ten points. The. gam< was featured by good plays by both teams. 1? Time of game: 8 minute quarters Referee: Bqwen, Wake Forest. 8Gth Birthday Celebration Mrs. Etta T. Winston, of Youngs vilie, who since the death of her hu3 ?>..ud, Mr. J.. C. Winston, has mad< her home with her daughters, Mrs L. H. Ragan and Miss Gertrude Win it on, of Youugsrille, was given a de rightful surprise on last Sunday whei alt- of her children and graudchlldrei arrived for a day of reunion, it being the occasion of 'her "80th birthday There were 7 children and 14 grand children present. Hearty congratulations were ex tended Mrs. Winston upon her gooc health and active life, Huge baskets of tempting food were spread and everyone enjoyed the bountiful re. pa, t that followed: Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Holden and hlldrrn, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Winston Fnlieid; Mr. Eaton Winston and daugh tqjh Rocky Mount; Mr. and Mrs. S E. Winston, Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Win. ?ston, Mrs. L. E. Winston and child ren, of Yonngsvllle. Celebrates 30th Birthday On Friday, January 25th, the D, IVnder Grocery Company will cele. brate its thirtieth birthday. Thirty years ago Mr. David Pender, of Tar. boro, N. C., went o Norfolk and open ed a small grocery store on a side street. This store was destined to develop into the largest department grocery store In tl^p South, doing a business of one million dollars a year. About ten years ago a branch store was -opened to take care of the over flowing business from the main de. partment grocery store. The success of this store was so marked that ad ditional stores were opened and op crated on a cash and carry basis and these yellow fronts are now located in one hundred and twenty cities In Virginia and North Carolina. During the past six years the ex. pension has been more marked. Stores are being -Opened as fast as suitable locations can be found. The openl of meat markets has been popular. There are fifteen oftheae, highly sanl1 tery meat markets, with the very lat est type of display eases and Frlgl. daire equipment. Auxiliary of St. Paul's Church The women of the Auxiliary of St. Paul's chureh met with Mrs. M. 8. Clifton Monday afternoon at 1:30 o' clock. It was the time appointed to elect new officers, bat due to the abience of eo many of the members the else, tlon of ofTlcere was postponed until next Monday. Mrs. Clifton tnalsted that all mem. here be present for this meetlngg which will be held with Mrs. R. F. Yarborough. Monday afternoon at I ? SO. Alter devotional eerrlce the auxili ary adjourned. McKINNE REPRESENTS COTTON ASSOCIATION F. B. McKlnne has been appointed to succeed Frank Jones, who recent ly resigned as representative of the Xoith Carolina Cotton Growers Co. operative Association in the Golds, boro .district, according to announce tnent.tnade by the association. Mr. McKlnne, who was one of the firct members of the association when! it was organized, comes to the asso. elation highly recommended by bust, uess men and farmers in the' four counties in which he will serve, Wayne, Duplin, Lenoir, and Wilson counties. Mr. Jones resigned to become as sociated with the H. Weil and Broth, ers Company, of Goldsboro. r Franklin County Historical Literary Ass'n. To Meet Dr. D. T. Smithwick, Historian of Franklin county, announces that on Tuesday. February 12. 1929, Franklin county will be one hundred and fifty years old and on .that day at 7:30 p. m., in the auditorium of Mills* High School the Franklin County Historical tferary Association will hold, a meet ing to prepare for holding the Sesqui. Centennial in Louisbprg on July 4th, lfif'9 .A rnmpleta and Interesting .pta. gram will be arranged for tho meet ing on the 12th .and will be made pub lic as soon as arranged. "" I?Irs. Holden Entertains \ The Twentieth Century Club was most graciously entertained at the homr oi Mrs. S. C. Holdert ou Tuesday, January 22. at three-thing. Atter the roll call and minutes, an in. ti resting program on the West In dies, Old and New Mexico was given. Mrs. Hugh Hayes gave us an interest ing paper oji Porto Rico. San Do. PfiHPr Hftitt R nil <' u I ia. .Irs. Inscoe in reading Mrs. New. t'.li- paper told us aboufihNew Mex lico. Santa Fe and the Indiana. Miss Fisher made us acquainted with Mex jico and Panama. Misse Rebecca Ann [aqu uertrune noiaen entertained tn: jclub with very pretty musical sclec. tions. k At, the conclusion of the program en salad, cheese straws, pickled peach es. coffee, hot roils and tipsy cake Little Edens Holden gave the cluh Valentine boxes filled with mints and dates. ? ? y The guests for the afternoon were Mrs. Hugh Perxy aud Mrs.?C.?K PRISONER RILES BETHEL POLICE-HAS Bethel, Jan. 20,?In return for a special favor,. Police Officer-Eugene Jcues was last night shot dead by the prisoner whom he befriended, ac cording to the, theory of officers now searching for the murderer. A man who gave his name as Hu. 11 bert. Pulley, was arrested here yester. 1 day for stealing some automobile partsv He _was tried in Recorders' Court * and was bound over under a $100 bond. A stranger here, the prisoner could not ratsfe the bond. He told Ocicer Jones that he had Wctetiy.es in the upper part of the coHnty who would furnish his bond it he could get In touch with tbem. The officer agreed to accompany him. Nothing was heard from the two until this' morning when the polioe man'i lifeless body .containing , five bullet wounds, was found on the Bethel. Williamston road. Sheriffs' officers of Pitt, Martin, iHalifax and Edgecombe counties are searching for Pulley but so far have had no success. Sheriff Whltehurst today said he had clues which he believed would lead to the murderer's arrest. * AN EDITORS ADVICE TO WRITERS When you're writing for the paper Make it short, Use the pencil and the scissors As you'd ort. Curtail surplus words and phrasing Even though the tale's amazing Or some well-known one you're prais ing, ? - Or some sport. If you'd learn the art of writing, Make it brief, Though the topic Is inviting Save us grief. Merely piling word on word Is a habH that's absurd You can cut to a third, > It's our belief. Words are cheap but not so paper. Cut It down. Setting type's no Jolly caper In this town. Using words beyond Just measure May to you be quite a pleasure, Bui no readers you will treasure Or renown. ! Those Dreadful Twins The Hickory Rock?White Level school will present the play, "Those Dreadful Twins." at the Pearce school on Tuesday night, January M, Kit. at 7: SO o'clock. The admission Will be II and SI cents. Subscribe to The Franklin Tines KIWANIANS HOLD ? ' ENJOYABLE MEETING Last Friday evening, the Loulsburg Kiwanis Club held an enjoyable meet !ng which was teatured_bv an Inspir ing talk by Charlie Howard. Kiwan ian Howard was introduced as speak er by Billie Parsons. ?' The Kiwanis Club,1, under the lead ership o( Harry Johnson a3 president, has a definite objective (or 1929 in paying particular attention to the un der privileged child.. A fund will be raised and maintained in order to carry out this work. There is noth ing nearer to the hearts ot Kiwanlans than in some way to exert their ef iot ts to relieve the-suffering of un foi tunate young Americans who are unable to help themselves. The Kiwanis Club stands (or service above seTf and the' officers of the club (ot 1929-will in, a. few days- devise means o( raising money r perhaps, realizing that there are hundreds of citizens of Franklin conty who would like to have a part in this great work. . A Correction Jn the January l&h issue of the FPANKLIX TIMES an item announc ing the marriage of Mr. Eugene Sykest Jr~_ and. Miss Alattie- Kitklaad, was published. This TIMES by mail from Castalia. The TIMES has since learned that this Item was in error and that the mar riage was not contracted or solemniz ed. The party sending it in acted it pon misinformation or the desire to ay a practical Joke. -Tha- TIMES offers its apology to Mr. Sykes and M'ss Kirkiand and resets very much fhut 1lie item appeared, ft will con. dii^t an investigation to ascertain if it Was the result of a practical joke j_and jf ^ound to, be so will turn the : matter dv^r to he proper athorities (or further actlutl. I Harris?Marks On Saturday evening, January 12, ilt fi'lli n'l liiik, Mien Grass Hait'iu. cit Yotmgwilte, became the brHe or Mr. j ucvuuit tiic ui Ul Jll, j Wiilttm Mark Marks, of Loliisburg. ] The ceremony took place at the home ' | of Rev. E. M. Carte'- in the nreseitce of only a few friends, with Mr. Carl 11 ter officiating. The bride was dressed in an orchid georgette evening dress trimmed with j silver lace and set with, rhinestones, wJik.O?S*asPries to match. The gToOm "ttras ilresecd ln a gray suit. TSIr3. Marks is tbtLxharmfng and ac roni] lished dang!iter of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Harris, of Youngsville, and re reived her education at Youngsville Hii School end Campbell, College. TMr. Marks is the son of air. and Mrs. I,. W: Marks, of Loufsburg and is a prominent young business man of this (vicinity. Each has a host of friends that are wishiivg for the happy young couple much success^ AfteY the "ceremony. Siiss ' Cleltie Mas?ejr, of Youngsville gave a de. .Tight fill reception' to the members of Ithe bridal party, serving punch and j sandwiches. I Tjiose present were: air. and Mrs. [Mack JHarks, honor guests,' Misses ^Reciua and Marie Carter, Valeria Fuller, Elizabeth Williams and Mil. it'red Goswlck. Messrs Henry and i Pick Titnberlake. Eppie Stephenson. ! Winston Cheatham, Leon Phelps and I Ruftts Britt. j Congregational Meeting At Saint Paul's Church I On Sunday morning at 11 o'clock, will' be held the annual Congrega-' tional meeting of St. Paul's Church to hear reports from -all organiza tions and to elect a vestry for the year. The Evening Prayer as usual at 7:30. Thursday Evening Book Club The Thursday Evening Book Club met with Miss Lonle Meadows-on Jan. uary 10th. The club was presided over by the president, Mrs. Frank Rote. After the business was dlspens cd with the following p-ogra,u was given.?~? Paper: Modes of Travel in Ante Bellum Days, Miss Babbie Turner. Paper: The Influence of Railways and good roads. Mis Ruth Early. Song: "Carry Me Back to Old VIr. pinny." Po?m "Little Giffin Of Tennessee," Miss Frances Barrow. ' At the conclusion of the program Miss Meadows served delicious 'sand, w'ches and hot tea. The club ad journed to meet with Miss Frances Bauow on Jhnuary 24th. B- sket Ball At Mills High School Gymnasium The Henderson girl's basket ball team gained a victory over the Ed ward Best High School team Tues day night In a game played in the gvntnaslum of the Mills High School here, the score being 17 to 7. During the sams evening the Youngsville boys team beat Oold Sand team K to 3. rOR FIRST CLASS JOB PR VINO PHONB NO Stt. FARMERS CREAMERY' - INC., IS MAKING * SPLENDID SHOWING The stockholders ot the Farmers Creamery, Inc., held their first an.* nual meeting at the creamery in Lou. isburg Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock. The report of Dr. W. K. Bass, secre !ary, showing that for the first eight nrnths of operation the business bad not only paid its way but had produced a profit was especially encouraging and enthusiastically received. This report showed that the creamery had paid to the farmers $6,553.23 for cream duriug this period besides having paid; out for other expenses the sum of $2,252.70. It also showed that the creamery had sold'all the butter it had made an average of 46 cents -a potind, and that-the demand is grow" iug, now kieing_wore than double the production. It was also learned that the receipts of cream since Jauuary firsi had almost doubled. . The _ reports having been received and the management been compliment ed for this splendid work, a board of directors was elected as follolws: F. W Justice, F. J. Beasley, Q. S. Leo. nard, H. D. Wilder, J. D. Newman, W. J. Galloway, Geo. L. Cooke, W. R. Bass, J. O. Bowden. Tlte stockholders meeting was ad juui iicd and?ttre board" of directors met Immediately and le.elected?the following officers: F. J. Beasley, presient; A. F. John son, vice-president; W. R. Bass, sec retary; M. S. Clifton, treasurer; F. W. Justice .F. J. Beasley, and. W. R. Bass were elected an executive committee. Kiwani3 Names Committees The Louisburg Kiwanls Club, thru its president, Harry H. Johnson, has made the announcement of the fol lowing committees for the' coming ??ear. Jhe flf* named in each rasa being chairman: House and Grievances?W. R. Par. rons, W. B. Tucker, S. C. Holden. Finance?G. M. Beam, S. P. Boddie, A. W. Person, F. J. Beasley, E. L. Beet, Public Affairs?W. R. Mills. W. E White. E. H. Malone, M. S- Davis, H. G. Perry, C. B. Howard. ?Education?Daniel Lane, tv. R. ?Mills. \ciassIficaIlon?S. P. Burt, Malcolm McfWnne, K. K. Allen, M. S. Clifton. Attihidance?C. Hatton. B. .X. Wit HamsoniNj. A. Wheless, A. Tonkel. Muhic and. Program?A?H. Fleming and all offlcbys and trustees. " Inter Club Retetftras=Pr S. Al'en, Bi T. Holden, F. ft. Allen. Publicity?David Harris, H. H. John son. ' \ Quiet Marriagv Mr. Jdhn W. Anderson., of HalK^x, Va.. and Mfss Sallie Louise Sledg of Mapleville, were quietly married at the home of 'the bride's parents Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Sledge, recently. At. fendairt% were Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Anderson., of Halifax. Va.. parents of the groom, and a few iutimate friends and relatives of the bride. After the ceremony the couple left immediately for Winston-Salem. Ashe ville, Halifax. Va.. and other points. They will be at home tn Rooky Mount after the "first of March. Basket Ball The MUI3 High School basket ball team played its first game Tuesday night, January 15 with Castalia. Bill Scoggin deserves special mention for his excellent playing. Russell Bailey made a splendid guard. Ernest Furger sen made the .only score during the game. A fairly large crowd was out to see the game and much Interest was manifested considering the fact that the odds were heavily against the home team as several1 members of the team were still weak\from an at. tack pf Influenza. The boys fought bravely and the student body of Mills High School is wishing them better luck in the coming games which will be played with neighboring teams. Bill Scoggin was elected captain of tho team on Monday n<ght preceedlng the game with Castalia. Methodist Church Sunday Rev. Daniel Lane, pastor of Louts burg Methodist church announces his subjects for Sunday as followa: At the morning hor "The Problem of Pain." At the evening hoflr "Recom prnse." All are invited to attend these services. Receives Painful Bums From Biasing Gasoline Mr. Josh Tharrington received pain ful burnt on his right leg below the knee on Tuesday night from gasoline lire. Mr. Tharrington was burned wben he attempted to extinguish a blaze near the gasoline tanks of the Cult filling station on South Main street caused by some of the boys drawing aome gas Into a can. allow, log It to Ignite and dropping It, then spreading It by turning water on It In attempting to extinguish the blase his panta caught fire. Miming him very painfully before It could be extinguish H. AMONG THE VISITORS Dr. W. R. Bass visited Raleigh Wed nesday, '? ? ? - Mr. S .C Holden visited Raleigh Monday i ? ? ? Representative W. L. Lumpkin spent Saturday in Loui3burg. * ? ? Messrs. W. H. Allen and G. M. Beam spent Tuesday in Raleigh. Mr. W. H. Allen and Miss Lucy Al len . visited Raleigh Friday. ? ? ? j Messrs. R. R. Kissell and W. E. Beasley visited Durham Monday. Supt. E. C. Perry and Mrs. J. A. Ilodges visited Raleigh Tuesday. Mrs; Jack Brown andTitUe son are on a visit to relatives in Baltimore. Mr. Sam Parks and Miss Lillian Hammett spent Sunday in St. Paul. Mr, John Bailey- of Roxboro, la visiting his brother, Mr. R. G. Bailey. Mr and Mrs. James King and child ren visited friends in Raleigh Sun day. - , m ? ? Miss Lillian Hammet of Baltimore. IS spending a few days Tu Louisburg. visiting friends. Miss Louise Griffin, who has been working in Raleigh is at home vis iting her parents. Mrs. J. A. Beam, of Roxboro, spent the past week er.d wttt her daughter, "Sffr. R. G. Bailey. Mr. \V. Er wnite'keturnef this week from Colfax, where he attended the ftiueral of his father. Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Johnson, Misses ' Adelaide atld?Sadie JoluiBbfi, James ! a: d A. F. Jr.. visited Rocky Mount jstraday. ? Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Thomas and lit tle daughter and Is'ienj' the past week end m High Point. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Beasley and children and Mesdames J. W. Weaver and S. ,S. pavis visited Rocky Mount Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Taylor are visit ing their son. Prof. Raymond' Taylor, at N. W. In Greensboro, while Inlli-nilirig-tho Pointr_ Harris?Marks Sir. and Mrs. \V. T. Harris announce the marriage o? their daughter, Grace Yarborough, to "Mr. William Mack ; Marks, Saturday evening, January 2 at six-thirty o'clock, Youngsville, N. and Mrs. Marks v. '*l be at home :ft. r Nianuary twentieth, 'Louisburg, North Cbrollua. [Epscrn Kig-h School Adds New Stage Scenery We have just added a new set of stage equipment installed and will be used for the first time when the "Big Minstrel" is given at an early date. This equipment includes a painted indoor scene with paneled walls, win dows and doors to match. This can I be drawn up from the stage and an j outdoor scene lowered. The change ' being made In a comparatively few i minutes. The outdoor scene is a beau . tiful mountain scene In the back. ! ground with a lovely, restful lake in 1 the foreground apaprently just oft the [stage. To the sides of this are strips ! which are covered with trees aud flow i era which blend In with the drop cur. tain in the.rear making side entries possible. " O,' The large back curtain is left down when the Indoor scene is in place mak ing a most wonderful view out the door from the stage. *nn? comes as an addition to the. velvet curtain and the advertising drop that was .Installed two years ago. Only a part of this equipment has been us ed before the public. But the great aid In the clearness of the voices com ing from the stage appears to be well worth the money invested. Be sure ai,d come to our next attraction and see our stage. Joseph J. Davis Chapter U. D. C. To Meet w The Joseph J. Davis Chapter V. IX C. will meet with Mrs. S. O. Newell Thursday, January Slat at 3 o'clock it the Four Winds Tea Room. A11 members are requested to bring or end part,, if not ail dues as they must be sent to the State treasurer it once. The program will be aa Mlowef Reading: Robt. E. Lee, "The Out. ook," Mrs. White. Under which Flag? John W. Denial. Irs. Cooke. Poem: An English Poet's tribute to L B. Lee. Music: Left favorite hymn. Mm. Ic. M. Furgerson. Character sketch of BoaewnU Jack on. Mm Beam. ? *.
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
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Jan. 25, 1929, edition 1
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