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BTBBTBODI r l fXT . 1 1 I BOOST LOUISBURO ? M | am I JL JLJL b Franklin AN ADVERTISING MEDIUM THAT BRINGS RESULTS A. 7. JOHNSON, Editor and Manager THE COUNTY, THE STATE, THE UNION SUBSCRIPTION $1.50 Per Yeai VOLUMN LX. LOUISBURO, N. 0., FRIDAY, MAY 3RD, 1929 (10 Pagea) NUMBER 11 L. L. JOYNER NOMI NATED MAYOR In Tuesday's Municipal Pri mary Wins Over His Opponent, Mayor B. N. Williamson by H2 Votes?Old Board Commissioners With Dr. A. H. Flem ing Ke.elected Without Opposition. Capt. I* L. Joyner won a decisive contest over Mayor B. N. Williamson for the nomination for Mayor of Loulsburg in the primary held on Tuqpday. The total vote cast indica ted a lack of Interest In the selection of officers, less than four hundred votes being cast. There were no Issues being fought out in this campaign as was evidenced in the fact that there was no opposi tion to the old Board of Commission ers. Dr. A. H. Fleming's name was placed on the Commissioners ticket to fill the vacancy caused by Capt. Joyner deciding to enter the race for Mayor. Everything passed off quiets ly and smoothly and the best of feel ings exlsied. The vote stood as follows at the count: ? Jtir Mayor: 1 ?-**? L,. L. Joyner, 226. B. N. Williamson, 141. For Commissioners: A. W. Person, 354. W. E. White, 355. Malcolm McKinne, 339. F. H. Allen, 355. G. W. Ford. 352. ? _ A. H. Fleming, 344. Capt. Joyner was Mayor a number of terms until four years ago, and during his terms Loulsburg mude much progress along all lines. He rr.ndo n rrt nnt fntrfirflhl f nffi pifll ititiue tt must tOTtyroviv- tmtwwt. ^ Mayor Williamson, along with the Commissioners nominated, gave to the town of Loulsburg a most excel lent administration during which a systematic tax reduction policy has been In force along with the exercise of the most approved business me The election will be held next Tues day and it, is hardly probable that the nominees of Tuesday will have any opposition but ba given a unanimous "eRctram ' Arthur Johnson Kills Bill Davis Arthur Johnson, colored, was biought to Leuisbvrg Saturday even, ing by Sheriff F. W. Justice and Dep uties W. N. Fuller and Dare Huff, and placed In J?ii without bond to await trial tor the murder of Bill Da vis, also colored, at Johnson's home abdut six miles Northeast of Louis, burg, about sunset that afternoon. Information received in Loulsburg was to the effect -that Davis was drinking and had gone to Johnson's home and had knocked him down with a rock. Johnson recovered, got his gun and shot Davis, who died on the spot. s This shooting, it Is said, took place on almost the identical spot where the same Davis shot and killed Mar cus Allen a number of years ago. Davis is reputed to be a negro of bad cbaracted, while Jofcnson is said to be vary quiet and law abiding. Both leave families. Song Contest For Sesqui Centennial Interesting developments are going on every day for a fitting Celebration I of the great half centucy event July 4th. Your committee Is keeping in mind1 forms of entertainment that are -Of a patriotic, nature calculated to make1 for good clttsenshlp and a happiness1 that comes from and by good govern, ment. One of the most happy suggestions yet made tor our Sesqui Centennial It seems to me Is that each township assemble its best singers and have a County Song Contest on the grounds In the afternoon. Will some one In terested In the vocal music of ypur] section let me know what you think of this idea? | Don't be Impatient looking for t?e complete programme to appear. Am-1 pie time will be given for each town ship to arrange its activities and be assigned a position in the Grand Pa rade and location on the Centennial grounds. D. T. Smithwick, Sec.-Treas., Franklin Co. Historical Asso. Musical Recitals at Methodist Church Margaret Poyner, pianist, and. Fran.' ces Wlnstead, reader, will give their, certificate recital In the Methodist church, Tuesday, May 7th, at 8:30' p. m. I Virgin Sheffield, pianist, will give her diploma recital, assisted by Ruth King, soprano, In the Methodist church, Friday, May 10th, at 8:80 p. m. I The public is cordially Invited to these recitals. Mr. Edward Bartholomew, of Ral eigh, was a visitor to Louisburg the past wvek.snd. | CAPT. L. L. JOYSKR MEET IN INTEREST OF IMPROVED HIGHWAY {?roup of Business Men Join Forces In Behalf of Undeveloped Link. - Bunn, April 26.?A group Of busi. hubs men'-fruM LotHBtttirg.'Piror and" Zebulon met wltluthe citizens of Bunn and vicipity on Wednesday night, April 24, in the interest of good roads. The main feature of the meeting was regarding the link of undeveloped road between Zebulon and Louisburg, by way of Pilot and Bonn. E. H. Ma lone of Louisburg, acted as chairman and spokesman and explained in de tail the advantages of "having a state maintained highway through this part oi the county. Others, who were fa. miliar with the plans and made short talks were, J. K. Barrow and M. Cf Chamblee of Zebulon, and F, J. Beas ley and M. S. Davis, of Louisburg. | Two or three years ago the Bunn Township Good Roads Association 'was organized and two or three en. tbuslastic meetings were held at Bunn and Zebulon, but Interest soon died down. It was renewed a "few days ago The meeting went on record as unanimously being in favor of exten ding the Clinton route from Zebulon to- Louisburg, by way of' Pilot and Ptmnr il WOttlff life very Tittle worF on the part of the people to put the road between Pilot and Louisburg in an acceptable condition. I Mr. Beasley suggested and made a 'motion that the .citizens of Bhnn ap point a committee to draft resolutions favoring the proposed project and the following were appointed: M. L. Gal loway, chairman; C. C. Wright, C. V. Bvddtngfield, R. H. Johnson and R. N. Shearon. I SPLENDID SERVICES AT METHODIST CHURCH Her. J. C. Cos ten, of Heeidersonvllle, Is CoDdieltkg the Singing. The wonderfully forceful sermons being preached at the ' Methodist church by Dr. Gilbert T. Rowe, of i Duke University, have been greatly | enjoyed by large numbers attending each of the daily and evening ser vices. Dr. Howe is making the ad vantages of being a Christian espec ially clear to his hearers and his ex position of the gospel Is especially convincing. The singing la In charge of Rev. J. C Costen, of Henderaonvtlle, who has organized an exceptionally effective choir which is making splendid muflc and adding much to the Interest and success of the meeting. Announcements have been made by Pastor Daniel Lane, that services at 8 o'clock a. m. and 7:46 o'clock p. m. each day will continue throughout Sunday. i AH are Invited to attend these ser vices and become Imbued with tho great Inspiration of Jesus. U. D, C. The Joseph J. Davis Chapter U. D. C. will meet Tuesday P. M. at 8:80 o'clock with Mrs. J. L. Palmer. The subject for the afternoon will be "The Matthew Fontaine Maury Scholar ship." by Mrs. W. E. White. Mra. J. O. Newell, Pres. Mrs. C. K. Cooke, 8ec'y. A CORRECTION In the write-up of Jhe Loulsburg Kiwanls Club at lte luncheon at Gold 8s nd on Friday night, April l?th. pub lished In the last Issue of the Frank lin Times, an error was made In the mention of the Quartette. Instead of It being the Loulsburg Quartette It was the Bandy Creek Quartette, com posed of Messrs. G. B. West, C. G. West, J. Forest Joyner and G. M. Burnetts. We are glad to make this correction. WORK TO BEGIN AT COLLEGE AT ONCE At a meeting of the Trustees of Loulsburg College, Tuesday, April 80, the Consolidation Construction Com pany, of Durham, was awarded the contract to restore the burned build ings at-Loulsburg College. Prepara. tlcns are being made to begin work! Immediately. "I MAY DAY GALLA OCCASION Lonlsburg College Present* Bo?tW fol Pageant?.Him Pearl Gatlln la; Queen?Mas (arlotta Mltrhel, Bl rector. A niost colorful and beautiful May Day Pete was presented on (he Louis burg College campus May 1st. at 6 o'clock, by the students of tA college. under the direction of Miss Carlotta Mitchell, teacher of Expression and Physical Education. __ .The pageant opened with the cho rus "A May Morning/' by Dense, Im mediately after which entered the May Revellers in all gaiety. The May procession formed to the rear of the throne behind a forest of I velvety green pines, then proceeded in rythmic step circling around from the side to the front of the throne which the queen ascended, the maids and attendants arranging themselves in a semi-circle on either side in front of the throne. 1 After the queen had been crowned b> the Maid of Honor, she watched with pleasure a Revue of the seasons iwho deemed it sheer delight to enter tain so lovely and fair a queen. The throne, encircled by a forest of trailing green vines' and colorful ros en. ii -r-j Yellow and blue predominated In the general color scheme. The beautiful qneen wore a dress of pure white taffeta and carried a bou quet ot white roses. All ot her maids and attendants wore sheer dresses in lovely pastel shades carrying attrac. tive May baskets full of spring flow ers, except the cushion and crown bearers who wore white and the little page who was in yellow. The Maid of Honor was dressed in pink and carried an arm bouquet of sweet peas. The autumn leaves wore dresses of orange sprinkled with golden leaves; the slelghbells, robes of white and sil ver; the March Winds, robes of lav ender with veils ot orange; the Spring Showers, dresses of blue with silver strips and immitatloh raindrops; and the May Flowers, dresses in pastel shades ot yellow, blue, and pink, with garlands of flowers. - Just previous -to the conventional Winding of the May Pole by a group of girls dressed in purple and green and wearing black bodices, the cho rus sang, "When Life is Brightest," b) Pinsuti. Those participating in the pageant The Seasons Autumn Leaves: Dorothy Askew. Esteile Calhoun. Julia Griffin. Margar et Condon. Thelma Harris. Euulce Hunt, Ruth C. King, Mamie Lancas ter, Josephine Mangum, Sara Moore. Maudie Perry, Margaret POyner, El ma Russell, Lucile Sparrow, Hazel Spencer, Egeta Williams, Lucy Wil son, Helen Wllkerson. Slelghbells: Dera Brown, Odette Brown, Helen Kimball, Ruby John sen, Lucy Melvln, Minnie Pendleton, Margaret Pittman. Almeda Sawyer, Marlon Watson, Lucy Wynne. March Winds: Vivian Davis, Inez Dudley, Emma Ewing, Virginia Eas on, Rebecca Cooper, Annie Gooding, Beatrice Hill, Elsie Herman, Helen Lance, Berta Owen, Bettle Rouse, An na Spiers, Tessle Smith, Lucille Tea. chey, Hilda Wheless. Menda Wheless. Spring Showers: Elizabeth Albrit ton, Iva Evans, Kathleen Credle. Ed ith Carries, Frances Godwin. Leona Gooding, Katherlne Graham, Annie Lambeth, Sidney Mazingo, Vlrgle Shef field, Louise Melvln, Harriet Wilson. J May Flowers: Verta Barfleld, Mar* Ion Bishop, Esther Blanton, Fannie Cleve, Lowenla Ethridge, Elizabeth Farlow. Rachel Lee, Elise Maddrey. j Mabel Patterson, Lethla Swain, Fran. ( ces Graeson, Elsie Wooldrldge. May Pole Winding: Josle Avent,] Eeaflce Beasley, Ethel Callis, Gladys' Capps, Gladys Dlllard. Lucy Fortes cue, Kathleen Guard, Margaret Har ris, Cornelia Hardy, Dorothy Holley Mary Howard, Mary Jones, Ola Mor. rls, Cecille Patrick. Dorothy Plland, Mildred Powell, Mildred Ramsey. Dlc ie Sanderson. Madge Sexton. Eunice Smith, Annie Lee Thomas. Marie Wel lons, Cora Weston, Margaret Wilkin son. The Queen's Maids: Eugenia How. ard, Frances Wlnstead, Ruth Barker, Betty Mohn, MaiV Ethel Knox. Sara Covingtop, Florence Bryant, Mildred j Haymatt, Carrie Belle Rufftn, Wllma McCott^n, Lottie Riddick. Mavis Ktn lsw. ' 5 The Maid of Honor: La Rue Dixon. Cushion Bearers: Helen Willis, Jane Fuller. Crown Bearer: Marguerite Ton Icel. Train Bearers: Peggy Ford, Rose Malone. 1 s Flower Girls: Frances Ann Eearl, Elisabeth Egerton, Martha Gray King. Page: Morgan Woodward, Junior. THE MAY QUEEN: Pearl Galling. The Glee Club: Mrs. A. W. Mohn, Director; Mrs. Morgan Woodward, Pianist; Verta Barfleld, Mildred Brax ton, Lucile Connor, Iva Evans. Elisa beth Farlow, Marie Grooms, Kathleen Guard, Frances Godwin. Helen Kim ball, Earline Kent, Ruth King, Rachel Lee, Elise Maddrey, Betty Mohn, Ma bel Patterson, Margaret Poyner. Mil-,: dred Ramsey, Myra Scull, Tessle i Smith, Marie Wellona. il Pianist for May Pageant: Ellen I MRS. BICKETT MAKES INTERESTING ADDRESS ftrwl-Twhw Assorts?!? "'Id In Lonishnrg Saturday?Mr*. T. H. Jtr ltM-, Member. I <nrijr B?ard oi Education, Also Make, Ad. dress. Quite a representative crowd at tended the County Meeting ? the Parent-Teacher Associations of the ?Urools of Franklin county which was ?eld in the auditorium of Mills High School on Saturday afternoon, April .t^-au2^30.o^ioejtT? v ,AfteT haTlnff the opening song. 'he scripture reading by I M- M- Person, of Gold Sand, and1 prayer led by Mr. W. V. Carroll, Chap lain of the Gold Sand P. T. A., a mes. ?age was brought to ithe association '? n s a;,!Br1Wn' 01 the North Carolina Rehabilitation Department, Raleigh, I ,to the effeot that on May 2nd, at 2 1 o clock p. m., and on the last Thurs- ' day in every month thereafter, theij-! will be an Orthopaedic Clinic held In; the basement of Rex Hospital, Ral.l eigh for free examinations and treat-! nient of indigent cripples, including! ?dults. This clinic.is sponsored by the Raleigh Kiwanis club. 'Mrs. T. H. Dickens, member of the fai explaining the Relationship of the County BoaoQ of Education to the Local Schools ' tried to make it clear that the County Board is willing to ?id the schools in every way possible, but that their means are limited by the amount of tax that can be levied for that purpose and that ii is neces-' ?ary and essential that the schools And communities -cooperate with the Board In making this tax money count ,the most. She named four distinct ,'wayg in which the P. T. A/s can help ,?*0*1, by teaching the children to ov ercome obstacles, by .teaqhlpg them |to respect their teachers and the ischool buildings, by carrying their ,criticism to the teacher rather than iexpress it around the home where the (Chiidrn are, and by doing way with in difference.^ to the association on ?"The Pre ^school r^linlc," the thing that Is being so ^greatly stressed by all organisations "aeff by every one interested in child I i She explained -1 hat she- was a little more interested In it perhaps than the ordinary person because her ?work lies along that line. She said that welfare work Is divided Into two parts, picking up the fragments after accidents have happened, and pre venting accidents. The pre-school clinic, of course Is a step taken to prevent such accidents in the life of the child whom Mrs. Bickett compar ed to a flower, urging all parents to protect that flower that It might grow to be he most beautiful possible, both spiritually and physically. There is loot a bigger piece of work than this, said Mrs. Bickett. in conclusion, that Ithe P. T. A. can help to put across. 'Immediately following Mrs. Bick,, ett's inspiring talk, there was a dis cussion of the "Summer Round.Up Work." . Miss Hobbs. State Field Nurse, told briefly something of the work that she has been doing In the couqty for the past several months, and plans that have been made by the different associations were heard. I Mrs. Morris Clifton, Mrs. E. S. Ford. I Mrs. T. C. Gill and Mrs. Morris Per son, were appointed by the president, [Mrs. John Mltchiner, <to serve as a committee to orersee this week. Reports, telling what they have ac '>muLished this school year, were then heard from the various P. T. A.'s yt the county. Some excellent reports were given. The secretary's report was read by. Miss Ruth Sherman. A nominating committee, consisting of Supervising Principal T. H. Sledge, of the Cedar Rock-Cypress Creek School District, Mrs. Willie Wilson, ot Epsom, and Mrs. J. 0 Newell, of Lonlsbilrg, was appointed to bring in nominations for officers to be vpted i on at the meeting in October. SPPT. C. K. PROCTOR TO AI). DRESS MAS038 ON MAT 7 iupt. C. K. Proctor, of the Oxford Orphanage, will deliver a Masonic Ad dress to the Louliburg Lodge. 41J A. F. & A. M. at 8 p. m. on Tuesday. May j 7. "An ice cream supper will be ens' Joyed. All Master Masons are cordially In vltsd. F. A. ROTH. Master. TO BE MASTER OF ARTS Olivia M. Hobgood, of Loulsburg, now studying for the degree of Mas- j ter of Arts at Columbia University.! New York City, will be Instructor in i the d/paitmem of reading and speak- [ Ing at Wellesley College. Massachu. setts, in the coming session, accord ing to the Boston Transcript.?News Observer. Hughes. Designer of Stage Setting Miss CTva Sheek. Marshals:: Katharine . Bullock, I Daisy Atkinson. Anna Burton, Edna I Bryan, Sue Chandler. Exle DennK 1 Margery Forbes, Dorothy Harraison, Caroline Horton, Jessie Lough, Jane Mercer, Frances Rogers, Margueri*",! 3te!n. it MISS HOBBS SPEAKS TO WOMAN'S FEDERATION] txrtere-tlrig Meeting 11 CiiKi Held at i Mills School Saturday With Large', Attendance. "The More We Get Together," led by Mrs. Moses .Sykes, was the enliv ening tane to which the Franklin County Federation of Home Demon stration Clubs opened at 10:30 on Sat urday, April 27, in the Home Eeo nomics Rooms of Mills High School. The ladies were led in prayer by Mrg. Alice Uzzell, following which the minutes were read and the roll called by Mrs. S. Jk-Nash, Secretary. The clubs represented and the num ber present from each one are as fol lows: Bordeaux 20, Mapleville 13, Bunn 7. Wood 4, Centerrille 3, Sandy Cieek 3, Epsom 2, Harris 2, Cedar Rock. 2, and Seven -Paths 1. There were a total of fifty-seven members present besides a goodly number of visitors, being quite an Increase-over the number present In the 'previous meeting several months ago. The Bordeaux club, having the greatest per cent of members present, won the gavel for the third time, It thereby becoming their permanent property. Miss Hobbs, State Field Health Nurse, who has been in Franklin cuurify ft>?"The past " several "months, spoke to the ladies about the inspec tion of the health of school children likening those who do the inspecting to the lookout on the mountain tops, who is constantly watching to pre vent forest fires. She told of some [Very interesting experiences that she I has had and related some very at tractive little health stories with [which she fmpresses children with .valuable health knowledge. | Mrs. Cornelia Morris, Field Agent, .spoke to the clubwomen for a few 'minutes, mentioning meanwhile that this club organization is one of the best in this district. | Mrs. Oliver Perry explained to the [Clubwomen how they could can eggs ;and butter, that they might know what j tf. do with them when they are plen them when they are scarce. ? i Mrs. Ben Holden, President of the Franklin County Historical Associa tion, was present and told the women of the plans being made for the Ses TqurCehteiiriial This summer. She ex plained to them the part that the wo. 'men's clubs are asked to take. Sug gestions and plans for this purpose ;were discussed. | The following women were appoin ted to act as chairmen for the com kiuiftees of the different fTuhs: Bunn. 'Mrs. C. C. Pippin: Bordeaux, Mrs. iWilliam Person; Justice, Mrs. Ben fWheless; Cedar Rock, Mrs Peter Dean; Centerville, Mrs. Peyton Sykes; Epsom. Mrs. T. C. Gill; Hickory Rock, iMrs. Ernest Sledge: Ingleside, Mrs. iEugene Wilson; Mapleville, Mrs. Alice Uzzell; Mitchiner, Mrs. John Mitch. liuer; Pope, Mrs. Cecil Holmes; Sandy I Creek. Mrs. S. N. Nelms; Wood, Mrs. W D. Fuller; Harris, Mrs. Bill Young; Seven Paths, Mrs. Arthur Strickland; 'Flat Rock, Mrs. Lonnle Newton. A delicious dinner of vegetables, 'meats, pickles, bread, sandwiches. I cake, pie, and hot coffee was enjoyed. | After dinner. Miss Estabrook. State .House Furnishing Specialist, of Ral eigh, spoke to the ladies on "What Draperies to Hang." Leading up to the subject that she was to discuss. Miss Estabrook. briefly reviewed the relationship of floors, rugs. wall, fur niture and draperies. She explained ^hen to buy draperies, and demon strated the combinations of rugs and 'curtains, and the com^Jpation of tex tures of glass curtains with aide drap eries. I At this time, a motion was carried to have a meeting to welcome Miss Daisy Caldwell, former Home Agent, who has been taking special work at Columbia University, when she ar. rives this summer. Also Mrs. T. H. Dickens. Mrs. W. D. Fuller and Mrs. W, H. Tharrlngton were elected dele gates to the Raleigh State Federation ' which meets in Raleigh from July 22 through July 26. Officers Get Big- Still And Three Men Officers F. N. Ayscue, A. S. Wlggs. Dave Huff and K. E. Joyner attracted much attention In Louisburg Monday about 2:30 o'clock when they drove tbrough the streets with a three hun dred and twenty gallon copper still and sixteen cases of fruit Jars loaded' or a one horse wagon drawn by a' small bay horse that they had captur. I ed about an hour and a half before In | Sandy Creek Township near Fletcher Harris'. At the same time they des tioyed about seventy-Ova gallons of whiskey, thirteen hundred gallons of beer and forty .eight feet of two and a half Inch copper worm, nine big tubs, and a lot of buckets. They also cap lured Carlton Jones, of Roanoke. Va., ; hi. L. Pearce. of South Hill, Va.. both ] white, and Bill Bryant, of Henderson, j colored, who were placed In Jail to i await trial. I The wagon with Its still and equip ment was drawn up penr the Court Square and a picture made of poasl. ]|y the biggest outfit raptured In Franklin Cojir.ty In a long while. Howard Cash, James Cooper and fJarvey Bartholomew visited Zebulon he past week. tl AMONG THE VISITORS SOKE IOC K.NOW ADD SOU IOfl BO HOI now. Personal Item* lk.it Folki ill Their Friends Whe Travel Her* And There. Mr. W. W. Webb spent Tuesday in Blackstone, Va., on business. ? ? ? Constable A. S. Wiggs visited Zeb ulon on business Wednesday. * * * Sen. Paul Jones, of Tarboro. was a TtsTTOr to Lbulsburg Saturday. ... Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Person were visitors to Ralelgb Wednesday. ? ? ? Col. W. M. Person, of Raleigh, waa a visitor to Louisburg Monday; ? ? . Mr. George Holder, of Raleigh, waa a visitor to Louisburg Tuesday. ? ? ? Mr. E. E. Marshall, of Garland, waa a visitor to Louisburg Tuesday. ? ? ? Mr. C. W. Lassiter, of Spring Hope, was a visitor to Louisburg Monday, e e e Mr. R. R. Kissell spent Monday and Tuesday in Charlotte on business. Rev. E. C. Crawford, of Mt. Gilead. was. a visitor to Louisburg Saturday. ? * ? Mr. Hobart Brantley, of Spring Hope, was a visitor to Louisburg Mon day. ? ? v Mr. J. E. Thomas, a warden at the State Prison, was in Louisburg Mon day. 7 , : Mrs. S. A. Newell returned this week from a visit to her people at William. Mr and Mrs. R. G. Bailey spent the past week-end with relatives at Ratx boro. ? ? ? | Miss Gertrude Wray, of McKlnney, |Va.. spent last week with Miss Marie .Maadii ? r" ... i Miss Gladys Taylor %nd Mrs. For rest Joynet spent last Saturday in Raleigh. T ... [ Sheriff F. W. Justice and Mr. J. P. iTimberlake visited Scotland Neck I Wednesday. ... , Miss Pearl Pearce returned from Nash County, where she has been tteaching, the past week. ... Messrs. W. F. Davis and Sam Parks left yesterday for Baltimore, to be |goae sgvyaJ days. - ... I Miss Irene Pernell Gupton last Sat urd.iv attended a Regional B. Y, P. U. .Convention in Sanford. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Thomas. Louise Johnson and Marie Meade spent the r^eeit-end in Richmond. - . ? ? ? Messrs. John Williamson. Perry Beasley and George Griffin spent laat Sunday in Washington City. ? ? ? Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Morris attend ed the Automobile Show and Carnival held at Henderson this week. ? ? ? Mr. Harry Hoffman, who has been observing the Jewish Easter in Qreensboro, returned yesterday. ? ? ? Mr. A. F. Johnson and daughter. Miss Sadie, and little A. F. Johnson. Jr., visited Henderson Tuesday. ? ? * Dr. H. H. Johnson and Mr. J.' E. Malone were present at the Golf meet ing held in Henderson this week. ? ? ? Miss Moilie Macgill, of Greensboro, was the week.end guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Barrow the past week. ? ? ? Mrs. Bessie Blacknail. of Greens boro, and son. Mr. Charles Blacknail. of?Dallas. Texas, are the guests of Mrs. Pattie B. Barrow. ? ? ? Mr. and Mrs. Frank Edwards, of Loulsburg. accompanied their mother, Mrs. W F. Edwards to Mary Elisa beth hospital in Raleigh, last Thurs day, where she is taking treatments. ? ? ? Mr. Jake F^dlander and Dr. H. H. Johnson left yesterday to represent the local Klwanis Club at the Greens boro Klwanis Club rally meeting to be held at Sedgefleld today and to morrow. see Rev. J. D. Miller, and Mesdames R. C. Beck. L. E. Scoggln. R. W. Smith wick. R. H. Davis. M. S. Clifton. R. F. Yarborough and K. K. Allen attended the Episcopal Auxiliary Conference at Littleton this week. ? ? ? Mrs. H. W. Perry. Chairman of the Prison Committee of the American Legion Auxiliary, visited the State Prison in Raleigh on Thursday of last week in the Interest of her organisa tion. Before letting your conscience be rour guide. It le ? good Idee to be ?ure you hare one Nobody but a woman can make a 'coi out of a man or a man out of a M
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
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May 3, 1929, edition 1
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