The Franklin Times
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BE13GS SESULT8
A. 7. JOHNSON, Editor and Manager THE COUNTY, THE S^ATE, THE UNION ^ SUBSCRIPTION fl.50 Per Yeai
VOLUMN LX. LOUISBURO, N. 0., FRIDAY, JULY 5TH, 1929 tf^agee) NUMBER 20
BEAUTIFUL WBD
DING CEREMONY
Solemnized at Maple Spring)* ohen
Miss Annie Harris Became Bride of
'Mr. Clyde E. Rodwell. ?
A lovely June Wedding of State
wide Interest was solemnized about
twilight Saturday evening, June 2#th.,
when Miss Annie Fleming Harris,
daughter of Senator and Mrs. Clyde
Peebles Harris, of Loulsburg, became
the bride of Mr. Clyde Ethelbert Rod
well. Jr. of Warrenjon, the ceremony
taking place at Maples Springs
Church. Near, Lonlsburg. Rev 8. L.
Blanton, Pastor of the Loulsburg
Baptist Church officiated,' using the
beautiful and Impressive Ting cere,
mony.
The entire front of the church wi
filled with lustrous evergreens, upon
whose "dolt cool background there
stood out Immense white cluster of
Queen Ann's Lace. Lovely green
ferns also served as decoration In the
rostrum while on either side of the
alter, in tall sliver candelabra, beau
tiful white tapers burned. To com-,
plete the decorations, tall glowing ta
pers were arranged In holders on ei
ther side, the entire length of the
church.
Especially beautiful and appropri
ate music was rendered prior' to the
ceremony! "Shuberts Serenade" and
"Venetian Love Song" were played
by Mrs. A. H. Fleming, and "At Dawn,
lng" was sung by Arthur Fleming.
Jr. Mrs. Herman Rodwell, of War
ren ton, sang "Still Unexpressed";
while a quartette, composed of Mrs.
W, E. White. Mrs. Bruce Berkeley*
Mr.. Malcolm McKinnle, and Dr. H. R
Johnson, softly sang the Bridal Chor
us from Lohengrin as the bridal party
entered.
Mrs. C. P. Harris, mother of the
bride, dressed In orchid chiffon, and
carrying an arm bouquet of pink ros
es, entered just ahead of the bridal
party and took her place with the
family in the pews to the left at the
front especially reserved ffor the
hHHu's fpTO'ly, >h* to the right
having been reserved" for the groom's
family and those in front between the
two aisles for the ipz*;,lal~ljrlehds of
both parties from Warrenton and
Loulsburg.
The ushers in full dress entered
next by way of the left aisle, and
' were followed by the bridesmaids,
the dame of honor, and the little
flower girl, who took their places in
the front of the chnrch on either side
of the altar, the bride entering mean
while on the arm of her father, Mr.
Clyde Peebles Harris, while the
bridegroom entered, accompanied by
his brother, Mr. Raleigh Rodwell, of
Henderson, as best man, meeting at
the altar where a beautiful marriage
ceremony was performed. Mendell.
som's Wedding March was played
softly ae the bridal party left the
church.
The Driae wore a ueaumui su?u
of lace and tulle, fashioned with a
lopg ttghtflttlng lace bodice and tulle
skirt over white satin. She wore al
so a lovely bridal veil trimfced with
dainty orange blossoms, and carried
a corsage oi pure white Calls Ullles.
The Dame ot Hohor, Urs. H. L.
Candler, of Henderson, sister ot the
bride, was dressed In sheer pink chif
fon, with a pretty corsage of pink
gladioli to match.
The bridesmaids, Misses Margaret
Wilder and Mary Malone Best, cons
Ins of the bride, were dressed respec
tively in beautiful gowns of Jade and
taffeta, made with the long tlghtflt
ting bodice, dipping somewhat In the
back to form an uneven hemline.
They both carried arm bouquets ot
snapdragons and roses.
Gene Candlsr, little niece of the
bride, acted as flower girl, wearing
a dress of pink organdie and carrying
a basket of rose petals.
Those acting as ushers were Mr.
Clyde Harris, of Wilson, and Mr. Mor
timer Harris, of Loulsburg, both bro
thers of the bride, Herman Rod well,
ot Warrenton, brother of the groom,
and Brodle Jones, ot Warrenton.
The bride, the daughter of Sena
tor and Mrs. C. P. Harris, of near
Loulsburg, Is a member ot one of
Franklin County's most prominent
families, and is a most attractive and
accomplished young lady, having re
calved her education at Meredith Col
lege.
The groom Is a prominent young
business man, of Warrenton.
Mr. and Mrs. Rodwell left after the
bridal ceremony on a motor trip up
through the Valley of Virginia They
will be at home to their friends In
Warrenton after July 7th.
U5I0H CHURCH SERVICES
The white churches ot Lolsburg
will hold union services on the even
ings of the Sundays In July. The
morning services will not be affect
ed by the change. The first of the
union serviqjs will be at the Methodist
Church Sunday July 7th at t p. m.
The preacher for that service will be
the Rev. B. L. Blanton, Pastor of the
Baptist Church. The service for Ju
ly 14th will be at the Episcopal
Church with the Rev.Mr. Miller prea
ching. The servioe for July list will
be held at the Baptist Church with
the Rev. Mr. Lane preaching. The
last of the union services will be held
at the Methodist ?hureh on July Itth
with the Rev. Mr. Miner preaching, j
* TO LOOK AFTER TRAFFIC
* Chief of Follee B. H. Meadows
* Informs the TIMES that he has
* been especially Instructed to en.
* force the traffic laws In Louis.
* barf strictly, and wishes the eo
* operation of all drivers of anto
* mobiles and tracks.
MBS. TIH6IXU SPITE Y DEAD
Mrs. Virginia Spivey died In her
eighty.fourth year at the home of her
son, Mr. F. N. Spivey about 11 :M
o'clock, Saturday night, June 39th,1
having been in 111 health' for about'
Are months. Mrs. Spivey had been
previously making her home with her
daughter, Mrs. S. W. Young, of Lonle
burg. 8he was a member of Leah's
Methodist chnrch.
The funeral services were held on
Monday at 11 o'clock at the old home
place of Mrs. Spivey's mother, about
six miles south of Loulsburg, Inter,
ment being made in the old family
burying ground. The services were
conducted by Rev. A. L. Thompson,
assisted by Rev. Daniel Lane, of
Loulsburg.
Mrs. Spivey leaves six children,
Mrs. S. W. Young, Mrs. W. A. Young,
Mrs. C. H. Wheless and Messrs. F.
N. Spivey, W. B. Spivey and A. E.
Spivey, all of Franklin. County, and
fourteen grandchildren, and?onw
great-grandchijd. She also leaves
one sister, Mrs. Ben Harris, of Arkan
sas. and one brother, Mr. N. B. Young
of near Buna.
The pallbearers were. Messrs. A.
W. Person, W. J. Cooper, 0. J. Hale,
K. B. Medlln, H. O. Harris, S. M.
Washington. '
Many beautiful flowers :bespoke the
tender love and sateem of a host of
friends for the deceased.
Mrs. Spivey was a kind and sympa.
thetlc neighbor, a devoted mother
and true friend and Christian woman.
Her life has passed into the Joy of
her Lord,. the memory of it must
prove a perpetual inspiration.
The community ektends the deepest
sympathy to the bereaved family and
mends. - ? > t~
90 BEGOT SUNDAY
Her. Cart E. Gaddy, Evangelist, With
Prof, Furman BetU, of Raleigh as
Chorister, at Planters Warehouse.
Rev. Carl E. Gaddy, well-known
evangelist of the south and middle
west has arranged to come here and
pat on a community revival In the
Planters Warehouse. Mr. Gaddy
comes highly recommended as a
strong Gospel preacher of the Old
Time Religions type. He is. heard by
great crowds wherever he goes and
will no doubt be heard by a good con
stituency of Loulsburg.
Prof. Furman Betts of Raleigh, Is
known by the people here as he has
assisted In meeting heretofore. The
people who love singing will be glad
to assist under his leadership. All
singers are especially Invited to take
a place in the spacious choir that Is
being arranged lp the warehouse. The
services beginning at eight o'clock.
There will be two serylces on Sunday
one at three and one at eight P. M.
Let all the Christian people rally to
tte services to do what they can for
the salvation of the lost.
DELIGHTFUL BABBECUE
Mrs. S. P. Burt and daukgters, Uiss
Lucy Perry Burt, and Mrs. A. H.
Veasy, of Golds bo ro, were hostesses
to a large number of friends at a
delightful barbecue at her home on
Church street, on Thursday evening
at 5:80 o'clock. The home was at
tractively decorated with summer
flowers and terns.
The hostesses served delicious bar.
becue. Iced tea, slaw, pickle, pota
tos, and chicken to about one hun.
and fifty guests.
TO ENFORCE FISH
AND GAJfE LAWS
Mr. M. W. Haynes. of Tarboro, rep
tesentlng the State Department of
Conservation and Development, was
In Loulsburg Tuesday looking after
violators of the fish and game laws.
He says that the law prohibits tha
use of drag eelns, dynamite or set
nets In any of the streams
or ponds in Franklin Count]* He
statsd further that the Department
was going to use every effort to have
the law carried out In Franklin coun.
ty.
PR. BUBT ENTERTAINS
HWANT8 DIRECTORS
Dr. 8. P. Burt was host to the Di
rectors of the Loulsl)drg Klwaals
Club at a most enjoyable barbecue
supper on Thursday nlgit, June >7.
Barbecue, pickle, chicken. Ice cream
and r?ke were served to tLe following
guests trho were present to enjoy the
occasion: Meerfrs. K. K. Allen. P. 8-1
Alien, M. 8. Clifton, Jake Frtedlander,
A. H. Fleming, H. H Johnson, 8. F.
Buddie and 0. M. Beam.
Farm men and women of North Car.
ollna have a cordial Invitation to at.
tend the exercises of the annual Farm
and Home Ween at Stfite College, Ju
ly 12 to IT. I
REV. T. M. GRANT
ELECTED PRESIDENT
Blorth Carolina Epworth League Ao
nemblj?Mo-t InterMtlng and In.
atrnctlve Meeting Came, to Close
Friday night. ? ?
Credits were awarded two hundred
and forty-three students at the North
Carolina Conference Epworth. Leaguo
Assembly which met at Louisburg
College this week. There were three
100 per cent leagues, three 00 per cent
leagues, four 80 per cent leagues, and
fire 70 percent leagues which receir.
ed certificates of Efficiency. The
Greenville league received the seal for
having the largest number of delegat
es present at the Assembly.
Twenty-three students as follows re.
ceived diplomas, which represent three
years work at the Assembly. Elisabeth
Albritton, Hookerton, N. C.; Mrs. W.
A. Beasley, Durham; Margaret Curtis,
Cory; Annie Lee Cutchin, Whltakers;
Mary Mercer Dunn, Plnetops; Susan
Exum; Snow Hill; Anna Belle Hicks,
Snow Hill* Mary Cooper Hooker, Kln.
ston; Blanch Jackson, Middleburg
Clair Llnd, South port; Iola May
nard, Henderson; Rev. S. E. Mercer,
Elm City; Anna Rebecca Mltchener,
Rocky Mount; Hellen Mtdgette, Bel
haven; Addle Plnnell, Warrenton;
Mary Pulley, Tarboro; John Shannon
, ?ouse, Elizabeth "City f Ellen Stephen
son, Raleigh; Mary Lee Starling, Dur.
I ham; Winifred Tucker, Henderson
|Mrs. Geo. Tyson, Durham; Lucille
IWoodard, Greenville; Mary Louise
| Wright Hamlet.
I The following are the officers elec
ted for the new year. President, Rev.
|T II. Qnnt; vice-president. Rev. 1*
i C. Larkln; Secretary, Miss Blanche
iBcrrlnger; Treasurer, Gehrman Cobb;
I Era Agent, Mrs. W. A. Beasley; Edl
itor of the Advocate Page. Rev. E. C.
,Crawford; Dean, Rev. E. L. Hlllman;
Superintendent of High League, Mrs.
B. F. Boone; Supt. of Junior League,
.Mrs. L. M. Hall; Rev. R. L. Jerome,
'Supt. of Life Service; Rev. J. C. Phil.
Hps, Recreations.
District Secretaries are Mrs. Geo.
Tyson, Durham; Rev. H. B. Banal
Elizabeth City; _J._ Eatt.erson, Fay
? ettevtlle; Rev. P. H Fields, Raleigh;
Rev. A. J. Hobbs, Rockingham; Miss
.Eula Rackeley, New Bern; Rev. B. F.
Boone. Washington; Weldon has no
appointment yet; Rev. E. C. Overton,
.Wilmington. " - " ,?/.
Rockingham District won first place
I for having the best stnnt on 8tunt
Night, Washington District took sec
ond place, and Wilmington third. "The
Old District School" put on by the
faculty was a grand success,
i The play "The Love Pirate" given
by the students on Friday afternoon
was fine.
! Before the close of the Conference
a committee was appointed to draw
| up resolutions of appreciation to the
I people of Loulsburg.
i Pres. Thomas Grant said. "This is
the best Conference we have ever
had."
to locate nr louisburg
The many friends of Mr. Dunham
i Taylor. Jr.. who has been practicing
' law In Farmvllle. will be glad to learn
that he la ' returning to Loulsburg
'where he will practice his profession.
He will occupy offices over the First
National Bank.
COLORED WELFARE PROGRAM
The following Is the program tor the
meeting of the Colored Welfare Asso
ciation to be held on Sunday 1 after
noon, July Tth, at 3 o'clock:
Music by Allen's Chapel Choir and
Quartette. \
Address by Rer. J. M. Taylor.
Music by Concord Choir.
Music by Concord Quartette.
Recitation by Miss Elder Smith.
A special lnritatlon is extended to
white people.
?Rer. Daniel Lane announces hU
subject for Sunday morning service
at the Methodist Church as "Keeping
the Faith." Also that the Union ser
vice will be held at the Methodist
Church Sunday night with Rev. S. L.
Blanton doing the preaching.
Kranberg castle the home of Ham
let in Denmark has been restored.
The scientist who said that nothing
ever wholly disappears, could proba
ibly tell us today what became of all
the old familiar brewery signs that
hung outside the saloons.
All kind of medicine Is advertised to
limber up stiff Joints, but sitting on a
tack will tarn the trick much quicker.
Many people now are resting up for
heir summer vacation.
No matter what you plant In your
garden, you should be able to get some
chickens out of it.
Business men of Bertie Coonty ere
co-operating with the county agent to
.put in a supply of the Implements
i ' ? -
recommended for the cultivation of
tobacco on the ridg*
Dgvlsson farmers report an excel
lent tobacco crop but poor stands of
corn and cotton. The wheat harvest I
rain
pjso disappointing due to cold,
BOARD OF EDUCATION MEETS
The Board of Education met In reg
ular session Monday with A. F. John
sec. Mrs. T. H. Dickens, W. A. Mullen,
J. H. Joyner and E. L. Green present.
The minutes of the last meeting were
read and approved.
Bids on the Maplevllle School buil
ding were received as follows: W.
H. Allen Co., $2,629.21; E. B. Moore.
$2,250.00; Stallings Ginning Co., $2,
020 00; F. M. Parrlsh, $1,849.00. The
contract was awarded to F. M. Par
rish for $1,849.00.
A petition from the Flat Rock Dis
trict with the required number of
signers, asking for an election In the
district on a 50c local tax to supple
ment the pub]|c school fund of the
jdBatrict, was presented. This 50c tax,
if voted, to be levied in lieu of all oth
er local taxes now levied In the dis
trict. The same was approved and
sent to the BoaTd of County Commis
sioners.
A petition from the Inglestde Dis
trict with the required number of
signers, asking for an election in the
district on a 50c local tax to supple
ment the public school fund of the
district, was presented. This 50c tax,
H voted, to be levied tn lien of all oth
er local taxes now levied in the dls.
trict. The same was approved and
sent to the Board of County Commis
sioners.
Bids were received on coal for the
schools for 1929-30, and contracts
were awarded to -F. H. Allen, schools
Berth of river; E. M. Mitchell, Youn
gsville School and Robt. White to
other schools south of river.
The secretary was Instructed to
ccntract with the Standard Oil Com
pany for gas and oil tor the trucks
lor the ensuing school year.
The Board decided to take care of
itdi compensation Insurance through
ap insurance company.
'The Board decided to Join the State
Organization of County School Board
Chairmen.
It was decided to wait until the first
Monday in August to fill the vacancies
on the local school boards.
There being no further business,
Ithe Board adjourned to meet again
the first Monday In August. ~
MISS DArfiWTRITXIF hoxored
One o( the seasons most delightful
entertainments was celebrated Thurs
day evening, June 27th when Misses
"Pete" Hill and Louise Cooper were
- hosts to Miss'Hess' Daughtrldg, oT
; Rocky Mount, house guest ot Miss
i Cooper-'1'
I The hospitable Hill home was ex
ceptionally attractive with a wreath
of Queen Ann's Lace dyed in pastel
shades which was arranged in the
various rooms, while the artistic dec
orations and galaxy of vart-colored
lights formed scene of brilliancy on
i Delicious punch was served during
the entire evening from a huge ice
bowl which was made especially at
tractive by xennlas frozen in the block
ot ice and being left open at the top.
formed a unique punch bowl. Banked
aflth ferns.and other foilage this made
one corner ot the porch unusually
pretty. *
A delicious ice course followed
dancing and other enjoyable features
of the evening.
Out of town guests were: Misses
[ Bess Daughtrldge. Rocky Mt? Maria
Prrham. Henderson. Mary Wheless.
Rocky Mount. Messrs. Bill Evans. Ed
die Finch, Cleveland Moore, Rhodes
Blue, John Hill Hicks, Peter Bunn,
George Buchan. Dooker Smith, all of
Henderson, Poss Wilder, At Newell,
| Frank Jarman. Earl Cooper- of State
College and Ed Bartholomew, of Ral
eigh.
About SO guests enjoyed the hospi
tality of Misses Hill, and Cooper.
MOTHER'S EYES ARE
GROWING DIM
Mother's eyes are growing dim she
can but scarcely see us now, but we
hope some day to meet her in that
home beyond the sky where no eye
grows dim with seeing and where
there are no good-byes.
Mother's eyes are growing dim In
the twilight of to-day, but we hope
that the beacon light from yonders
light-house Is sending out its rays to
light the pathway for her feeble feet,
as she Journeys on this way.
Mother's eyes are growing dim and
I know that soon we'll miss her, but
R won't be long before we too witl
pass this way, but If we are faithful
and true then we can forever be to
gether with him who doeth all things
well.
Mothers eyes are growing dim with
Fears so many and yet so few. Four
score years and three she's lived ret*
we all still held her dear for what
she's meant to us. we know that soon
we must say farewell, but not for.
that thou hath given to ua these many
ever to the one we lota so much, we
thank thee dear Lord for our mother
years.
Mother's eyes are growing dim she
la so feeble mow- but we feel that we
can but Justly ask one thing more
may thy protecting hand be ever near
to aooth her feeble brow. Mother
dear I know we will miss yon when
from earth to heaven you've passed,
then each day with blm Divine you
will await our' coming some other
ttme.
MOTHER'S BOY.
Subscribe to The Franklin Times
W. 5. DICKENS ELECTED
COTTON WE 10HEK LOI WBI'BG
Approves School Boorct ? Xakee
W'hoi Time Health On leer Possible
?Other Routine.
The Board of County Commission
ers met In regular session on Monday
with all members present. Alter
reading and approving the minutes
of the previous meetings the follow
ing business was disposed of:
T. W. Watson repons jail in first
class order.
J.'Z. Terrell made reports for Pub.
lie Welfare department showing It tn
good condition.
C. B. Barham reported five prison
era tn jail. It was also reported that
four prisoners were sent to Durham
County gratia.
J. B. Sturdivant made his report
which recommended R. J. Young,
Youngsville, J. H. Cooke, Frankltnton
and W. N. Dickens, for Loulsburg, as
cotton weigher at their respective!
places. He passes the question of
whole time nealth officer to the Board
Sad recommends Indexing of. Vital
Statistics records, and tiled reports
from Miss Daisy Caldwell, Home
Agent, and Dr. S. P. Burt, acting
Health Officer.
R. J. Young and J. H. Cooke were
nranlmoosly elected cotton weighers
fcr Youngsville and Frankltnton res
pectively.
t- - W. M nirkann Tnwwor ? r Mm
vv. . t/icacuB, vwrg" dOyucr,
P. Moore filed applications for cotton
weigher for Louisbnrg. Upon ballot.
W. X. Dickens was elected.
The settlement pf Sheriff F. W.
Justice for year 1928-29 was accept
ed as presented.
I Upon motion the Insolvent list was
returned to the Sheriff for collection.
Upon motion it was ordered that
the insolvent list be published in the
Franklin Times and Frankltnton
News for two weeks each.
The petitions for elections for spec
ial school tax in Rat Rock and In.
gieslde Districts were granted.
An appropriation of $250.00 was
made to the First Battalion Head
quarters Company at Youngsville.
McM. Furgnrson was allowed B
drawback on 11,999 worth of property
error in listing.
22,509 was placed tn the Budget Tor
the Health Department (It is under
stood that this Is to match a like
amount from the State tor a full time
Health officer, however It does not
-exceed the-last years budget.)
A formal resolution was passed to
borrow money to take care of the
County's finances until the taxes tor
the psesent year begun to be collect
ed
The school badget as presented was
passed.
Report of John Hedgepeth, Super,
lntendent of County Home, was read
and approved. He reports 3 white
and 10 colored Inmates.
After allowing a number of accounts
the Board adjourned to meet again
on Monday, July 15th. _
SAJC HARRIS GETS LEG BROKE5
Sam A. Harris got his left leg bad.
lr crushed Saturday afternoon about
3:00 o'clock wfcea Peter Williams,
colored, driving a Chevrolet road,
ster. failed in an attempt to make the
turn from Main Street into. Tarboro
Road and ran jam up to the porch of
Henry Yarborough's store building
on the" corner, where Harris and Wai
ter McDowell were sitting. McDow
.ell managed to get out of the way, but
Harris not being able to eecape. re.
ceived such injuries to his left leg
that he was rushed to St. Agnes Hos
pital, Raleigh, where his leg was am
putated.
Williams stated that in trying to
pass a car which was coming down
Main Street, he was not able to make
the turn. Eye witnesses say that
Vllliams was driving too fast to take
the tarn.
Williams was arrested by Chief of
Police Ben Meadows, and was bound
over to the Superior Court by Mayor
L. L. Joyner, without bond, pending
the outcome of the Injury to Harris.
Harris Is one of Louisburg's wdr.
thy colored citizens.
Later?Reports from Raleigh Tues
day night announced the death of
Sam A. Harris, whose leg was crush
ed in an automobile accident on the
streets in Loulsburg Saturday after,
noon. Death followed the amputa
tion of IMs leg on Monday morning.
PBE-SCHOOL CLIJfC
Loulsburg Klwanls Club. Franklin
County Board of Health and the var
Icus Parent-Teacher Associations In
the county will hold a series of Clin
ics over the county for the purpose
cf examining school children begin,
ning on July 15th. A full program
will bee announced In next week's
Franklin Times. Get yourself ready
to give full co-operation to this great
work.
The Babylonian compass was laid
out In accordance with the winds rath*
e: than stars, according to a German
professor.
LOST
A suit ease containing a lot of la.
dies clothes, shoes, wrist watch and
other articles on Sunday night, Jane
30. between Margaret and Justice.
Finder will please return same to me
at Margaret and receive reward. R.
K. PERRY. R L Buna. N. C. 7-5.lt
AMONG THE VISITORS
SOU IOC MOW AHI? SOU IOii
00 HOT now.
1M liilu ili
Their Friends Whe Travel
Supt. E. C. Perry visited Raleigh
Tuesday.
? ? ?
Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Tucker visited
Gteensboro Sunday.
? ? ?
Mr. Geo. Griffin visited Washing
ton the past week-end.
? ? ?
Mrs. B. C. Perry. Mr. and Mrs. R.
W. Alston visited Raleigh Monday.
? ? ?
Maj J. W. Jenkins, of Henderson,
was a visitor to Loulsburg Tuesday.
? ? ?
Mr. Luther Pittman and family, of
Baltimore, are visiting his people
here.
? ? ?
Mrs. R. H. Davis returned Monday
trcm a visit to relatives at Wllming
icx.
? ? ?
h""h HiK?:.rerr7 and brother, Mr.
Harold Abbott Waited Rz/eigh Tueo.
day.
? ? ?
Mr. Hhrold Abbott,
W..Va^ is
0 Perry.
a ? ?
p O. Smithwifik ?nd family of
Philadelphia, are Waiting hla parent.
? ? ?
r ? ^"'mberlake, of Winaton
ASwfgjg*8 "er ^^bter. Mrs.
' ? ?
l*i? ??: k" /?hn80Q and children and
Miss Elizabeth Johnson Waited Rock*
Mount Monday. ?ocay
* * *
Mary, BUI and Genoise Stuart, of
aid Dorothy Wlgga this week.
Mrs. Willie Hester, who haa been
Waiting Mr. and Mrs. R. P TayC
haa returned to her home In FIorfafaT
? ? ?
- Perry And annn lUna
piadys Taylor and Mr. Harold a?
tott Waited friends^ Wilson Sunday.
*"? 9,yde Burgess and little dan
fF' u"? Har-e" returned the
wile. * * TU,t 10
? a. ?
h.*1?' H ^ Barrow has returned to
hli b^.e w.m WI?,toa-3alem. She
i Wl^ ^ *"? Mrs. A.
I e e e
L,^f, .L' w Lancaster and wife, of
[Raleigh, were Wsltors to Louisburr
Sunday, guests of Mr and Mrs. Jam*
J. Lancaster.
? ? ? ^
tTMr,3- Jack Brown and little son
Stanley, left Sunday for St. *
*' to ***** **?r eister and will itar
some time. ^
? ? ?
J" S' Lancaster and family, of
Rocky Mount, were Wsltora to Loola
bar, Sunday, guests of his brother"
Mr. James J. Lancaster.
? ? ?
Mr. and Mrs. William A. Andrewu
and sons, of California, and Miss Ea
Iter Andrews, of St. Louis, Mo., are
Wsiting relatives ln< Loulsburg. ?
Mrs. Julia P Scott. Miss Sallle
anlTa? h, ind Mrs' *? F- Griffin
^d SuSdfr f1"' MCT C*rly'*- turn
ed Sunday from a Walt to Wrights,
? ? ?
I Mrs J. A. Tucker. Misses Ida Tuck
Mr J^UrT "d Flor? McLaurin and
Mr John Tucker returned home JYt
~y .f.r?? ? motor trip to New York.
Washington, and points in Canhda.
Bo,wyer- "ho Is spending
the summer with Dr. and Mrs H a
t0 b's home In Dan
Wile. W. V'a., the past week on ac
de*,h ?f hh> "aad-fathl
SugS; ^rry*CCOn,Pan,,d by *r
PEOF. A. H. YEA1EY
TOl LOCATE HEBE
A(?*pta PesMeo ef Terkaioal Advb.
^^^'nrtnlu-OareUmi Chemfcai
Goldsboro, June 13.,-A. H. v..
.of Ooldsboro. who has been for the
IJTVk n yeprs agriculture Instructor
,nt the Rosewood high school, three
miles from Goldsboro. has accented
the position as technical advisor for
DanrVIt*oU'C"?"n* Cfc"nical <*>?
** Oreanaboro. Monday ha will
bS>,to?r~?>r0- Wh- he%lll kl^
offtc* ** PO?'?lon Is quite a
promotion over the one in the school
| Mr. Yesiev was two mrs ago ee
lectsd as raastsr agriculture Instruc
tor of the sooth. after having been
?sleeted as master agriculture u.
structor 0f North CaroUan.?O
boro Dally Now*. ?
Pro#. Veasey la a ?oo.ln Jaw of c
townsman. Dr. S. P. ~
bounty extends