MEN ONLY I YOU ARE INVITED TO HEAR REV. GADDY SUNDAY 3:00 P. M.
EE Franklin Times nur
r
?
KYEBYBODY
BOOST
L0C1UUM
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A. F. JOHNSON, Editor and Manager THE COUNTY, THE STATE, THE UNION SUBSCRIPTION $1.50 Per Year
YOLUMN LX. ? LOUISBUBO, N. 0., FRIDAY, JULY 19TH, 1929 (8 Pages) NUMBER 22
"SHOOT A NATURAL
OR CRAP OUT"
Bet. Carl E. Gaddy, Evangelist, Is
Preaehlhg to Large Crowds Each
Night at Planters Warehouse?
Special Meeting For Men Only 8un
M.iy Afternoon.
Large crowds are being attracted
to the Evangelistic Services being
conducted in Planter's Warehouse
l.ere by Rev. Carl E. Oaddy, a native
ot North Carolina, often referred to
as "North Carolina's foremost Young)
Evangelist". The services began on j
Sunday, July 7, and will last an In
definite length of time, being held
every * night and on Sunday after
noons. Cottage and business men's
prayer meetings are also being held
In various parts of the town during
tlie day. The services are further
augmented by a large Junior choir,
composed of fifty odd, voices. The
music Is in charge of Mr. W. Furman
Betts, of Raleigh.
Monday night, July 15, was given
over to the negroes, who rendered
many "negro spirituals", enjoyed by a
full house. Mr. Gaddy preach/ed on
"Rest", proving that rest comes only
through and by the works of Christ,
wrought in the souls of men.
tion, comfortably filling the ware
house, heard the Evangelist preach a
stirring sermon on "Hell".
Sunday afternoon, July 21, at 3
o'clock, the Evangelist will preach his
famous sermon to men only on "Shoot
a Natural or Crap Out". Sunday night,
Mr. Gaddy has promised to preach the
sermon that has made him famous.'
"The Heavenly Home".
Larger crowds are being drawn to
the meetings than at any time In d
number of years.
W ESTS HOOKED AT BARBECUE
Despite the inelement weather on
Thursday afternoon of last week, Miss
Jewell Clarke entertained her house
Gtdnsvllle, Ga., Miss Georgia Lee Gib.
son, of Greenville, S. C.,Miss Augusta
Hobbs, of Raleigh, together' with the
house guests of Messrs Arthur and'
George Ragland, Charles Herrlck ot
Detroit/ Mich., and June Bobbs, of
Raleigh, at g bountiful barbecue on
the lawn of her aunt, Mrs. T. B; Leon
ard. About sixty guests of only the
younger set participated In the feast
The cue was prepared in the good
old Southern style* atad served with
corresponding accessories?cold slaw,
pickles, corn bread and teed tea. Mrs
Leonard was assisted in serving by
Mr. R. A. Bobbltt, Miss Lucy Baker
and Miss Eliza Newell.
J Ol'ISBl'HG MASONIC LODGE
ELECTS OFFICERS
The following officers have been
elected for the ensuing year by Louis,
burg Masonic Lodge:
S. E. Wilson, Master.
E. F. Grtffo, 8. W.
M. C. Murphy, J. W.
W. H. White, Secretary.
F, J. Beasley, Treasurer.
C. G. Oakley, S. D.
A. W. Macon, J. p.
U. G. Woodlief. T. 8.
J. A. Wheless, J. 8.
W. E. Beasley, Tyler.
Daniel Lana^haplaln.
d^Rnii
Orphanage d?rmlttee: W B. Bar.
row, R. R. Klssell, F. M. Fuller.
Orphan's Friend Committee: J. A.
Wheless.
, 4
BIRTHDAY PARTY
Miss Elisabeth Fuller delightfully
- entertained a number of friends at a
birthday party on Wednesday evening
flom 9. until II o'clock at the home
ot her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. D.
Fuller, of Wood.
As the guests arrived, they were
served to delicious punch, and Invited
to Join the fun.
Just at the hour 10:30, the guests
-were called to witness the cutting of
the birthday cake. After Miss Fuller
blew out the candles, each guest was
allowed to cut a slice of the cake
which contained the old-time symbols
of marriage, batchelorbood, and rich
es. The ring fell to Mr. Bennle Nlcb.
olxon, the thimble to Mr. Graham
Nelms, and the dime to Mr. Raymond
Sturgess.
. After enjoying Interesting games
and dancing, deltclotfa, cake and Ica
tteam were served. Beautiful little
bsskets, filled with mints and nuts,
vsre presented to the guests.
Music for the evening was furnished
by vlctrola and the Mabrey Brothers,
of Essex.
Those enjoying Miss Fuller's hos
pitality were: Misses Mary and Anna
Mae Sturgess, Lucille Hudson. Nannie
Perry, of Lonlsbnnr, Marlamana Ham.
let, of Essex, and Miaa Brlsaem; Mrs
Aj H. Perry, Mrs. P. T. Fuller and
Mrs. W. D. Fuller, and Measrs. Eddie
ftupton. Raymond Btnrgeas, Tolbert
Sturgess, George Fuller, Graham
Nelms, Joeh Tbarrington. Leland
Oupton, Thurmtn Qrlffln, ?. ?. Her.
ring, Auetln and Edgar Fuller, Prank
Road. Ran Wall, and Carl Picker, of
Durham; Bennle Nicholson, Sam Al
ston. Joe, Claude and Ralph Mabrey,
tf Esses, Miss Ida Fuller.
' Friends you attract ara worth twice
hi much at friends yon ml.
INNCAL ENCAMPMENT AT LAUREL
The regular Annual encampment of
he O. A. 8. and R. A. 8. of the Tar
Urer Association will be held at
??aural July 22 to 26, 1929, Inclusive,
til member* of thoee societies of the
Baptist Churches In this association
ire Invited to attend. The camp will
le chaperoned by Misses Sue K el ley,
Bottle Tunstall and Mrs. Roger Flem.
ng, of Henderson. Miss Neva Harper,
if Rocky Mount, and Rev. Chas. B.
-Jcward, Loulsburg. Mr. Fred Wolf
rill be swimming Instructor. The
tgular schedule will include In the
norning: 6, get up; 6:16, hike; 6:46,
nornlng watch; 7, breakfast; 7:20
;lean room; 8, class; 9, swimming;
11, dress; 11:SO, story hour; 12, dln
ler. In the afternoon: 12:30, rest
ind study; 2:30 class; 3:30 swlmm.
ng; 6, recreation; 6, supper; 6:30,
lo as you please; 7:30, vesper service;
1:30 bed time,
In addition to a picnic supper for
he first night each person will need
:o take with them one dozen each
ipples, Irish potatoes, raw or cans
lomatoes, one half gallon snaps,
squash, cabbage and corn, one halt
lozen eggs, one half pound each, lard
ind butteis 2 cups meal, 1 can peaeh
?. 1 pound sugar, 1 gtoss jelly. 1
pound sliced bacon, 1 chicken, or 60
sents for hesf, 1 cake, 21 for Incldent
tls, bible, note book, pencil, sheets,
: blankets or quilts pillow and. cajse^.
towels, soap, tooth brash, comb, wash
pan, tin plate, tin cup, knife, fork and
ipoon, bathing suit.
LAWN. PARTY
Quite a large number were enter,
tained at a lawn party last .Saturday
night, July 13th at the home of Miss
Estelle Cattette of Ingleside, given by
Dahlia and Grace Edwards and Es
telle Catlette.
The lawn was beautifully decorat
ed with running cedar, Ivy and potted
plants.
After many Interesting games were
played we were placed off in couples
and invited out on the lawn through
an archway of running cedar, roses.
Queen Ann's lace, dahlias and holly-,
hawks, where a beautifully arranged
table had been placed, ta tbe center
was .a bowl of summer flowers of va.
rievrated shades. Then a delicious
courge of gib and cake was served,
the waitresses being Mrs. William
Matthews, Mrs W. W. Jones, Mrs. T.
IV. Edwards and Mrs. C. I. RdbeTSbh.
After the course was served we had
A social hour and then the guests de
departed declaring they had a de
lightful eveningr-?
XTTEXDING FIREMEN'S
CONVENTION
Quite a number members of the
toulshurg Fire Department and >?r.!
tral others left Loutsburg Sunday
and Monday for Hendersonvllle to at
tend the Annual State Firemen's
Convention. Among those attending
are Chief J. S. Howell and wife, C.
Ftce, R. R. Kiasell, B. H. Meadows.
T'. B. Beasley, L. L. Sturdlvant, N. D.
Medlin and wife, J. R. Winstead, Miss
Avey Williams, C. H. Murphy and wife,
E H. McFarland, G. C. Moseley, T. C.
Alston, P. C.'Dickerson, H. C. Will
lama.
MBS. D. J. BCRNETTE BEAD
Mrs. D. J. Burnetts died In her
ninety fifth year, at her home near
Centerrllle about fire o'clock, Thurs.
day afternoon 'July, 11. having been In
HI health tor quite awhile.
The funeral services were held on
Friday afternoon at three o'clock' con
ducted by Rev. G. W. May* pastor of
Centervllle Baptist church, interment
being made In the old family bury,
leg'ground near her home.
Mrs. Burnetts leaves to mourn their
loss her husband and three children,
Mrs. Kearney Oupton, of Wood, Mrs.
Robert Upchuroh, of near Loutsburg,
and Mr. R. J. Burnette, of Centervllle.
She also leaves a number of grand
children and great grand children and
a host of friends.
Mrs. Burnette was f- kind and sym
pathetic neighbor, a devoted wife and
mother and. a true friend. Her life
has passed into the Joy of her Lord,
where she will wait tor her loved ones
to follow.
The pallbearers were Messrs J. W.
Neal, Howard Griffin, Joe Lewis Wil
liams, E. 8. Lancaster, Rufus Oupton
and Norman Foster.
Many beautiful flowers bespoke the
tender love and esteem of a host of
friends for the deceased.
The community extends the deepest
sympathy to the bereaved family, and
would point them to their heavenly
father, who doeth all things well.
A FRIEND
HOME COMING AT
PROSPECT CHURCH
Sunday July tl will be home com
ing day at old Prospect Church on
the Loulsburg Circuit. There will be
services at 11 o'clock conducted by
some former pastor or member Tfeer*
will be a picnic dinner on the ground
at ths noon hour and st S o'clock
thsrs will be preaching service Which
will mark the beginning of the revival
meeting at this church. Every form
er member and pastor and everyone J
Interested In tbts church Is Invited to
b# present for the ell day occasion.
RECORDER'S COURT
Only ? small docket In franklin
Recorders Court greeted Judge J. L.
Palmer, Monday Morning. It was
disposed of as follows:
State vs Son Dunston, assault with
ieadly weapon, not guilty.
State vs Claude Renn, assault with
leadiy weapon, contlnned.
State vs Claude Renn, operating1
sutomoMIe intoxicated, continued.
State rs Ernest Mitchell, distilling
and unlawful possession of whiskey,
guilty, prayer for Judgement contin.
ued to first Monday In October upon
payment of costs.
State rs Johnny Perry, abandon
ment; guilty, judgement suspended
upon payment of costs.
State ts Robert Greene, Louts Bul
lock, Son Dunston, affray, not guilty
as to Robert Greene, guilty as to
others, judgment suspended upon
payment of costs and that Bullock
mnst stay out of any pool room tor
two years.
BBCTAL ATTACK
Tuesday night. Mr. Geo Manning
wes brought to Louisburg for med'ea!
attention, due to a brutal assault from
a negro alleged to be known as Monk
Wiifht, from which he received a
Vroken rofsr bone and otter painful
Injuries
- The trouble, ft is stated, was due
to the negro going Into Mr._ Manning's
store at Ingleslde, 7 miles north of
Louisburg. to buy some merchandise
on time. When he was told that ha
could not buy anything else on time
because be bad not paid a former ac.
-Count, tbe negro became enraged
attacked Mr. Manning, who Is one of
Franklin County's quietest and moat
gentlemanly citizens. The negro
jumped immediately into an automo
bile and made bis escape and has not
been apprehended..
Feeling Is running very high against
tb^ negro for his brutal and unwar
ranted attack on one of tbe county's
best citizens.
BRIDE ELECT WITH
Among the many goctal eventauf
the season one of the most enjoyable
was a four course dinner party given
by Mrs. Thelbert Fuller at the home
"Hlilcrest Farm." Wednesday evening,
July 10 at seven o'clock compliment
ary to Miss Lula Fuller, whose mar.
rlagg to Lewis Edward Thurmond of
Atlanta Ga? will take place July 10.
The home was a veritable bower of
lovllness with its graceful arrange
ment of summer flowers from Mrs.
Fuller's garden. In the dining room
dasies and gladiolas emphasized the
color %cheme which was carried out
In the place cards and nut cups
The hostess presented the bride.to.
be with a couple of dainty pink and
blue evening hankerchief's.
BOBBITT?LEWIS
Mrs. Josephine Bobbttt, of Rocky
MounL and Mr. W. A. Lewis, were
happily married-at-the Baptist Par
sonage Monday evening at 7 o'clock
by. Rev S. L. Blanton. Only a few
friends being present to witness the
ceiemony.
The bride is a charming young lady
from Rocky Mount and is a sister of
Mrs. J. O. Sledge, of Loulsburg, whom
she has been visiting.
The groom 1s a proipercdt young
barber and proprietor of one of Louls
turgs popular cleaning and pressing
establishments'.
NEW DOCTOR
Among the new doctors who suc
cessfully stood examinations * before
the State Board of Medical Examin
ers at Raleigh Monday, we notice the
name of one Franklin County young
man, Mr. 0. R. Stamps, son of Rev.
and Mrs. Mack Stamps.
The Times Joins his many friends
In extending congratulations.
CORINTH R. T. P. U.
The following program has been
planned foLSunday night, July 21, by
tbc CortntlPB. Y. P. U:
Topic: Our Hope of Heaven.
8:00: Face to Face.
Prayer by President.
Song: Shall we gather at the River.
Quit conducted by Ernestine Cott
rell. -
Group Captain in Charge. ~~
Chain Prayer.
Introduction by Louvenla Edwards.
Triumph Through Christ Our Cap
tain. by Loise Staluback
A Pilgrim in the Land of Promise
ty Jlmmie Dqnn.
Man's Fairest Hope by Ida Fuller.
Heaven in Our Hearts by Hurley
Ayscue.
Heavenly Oocupatlon by Hallle
Smith.
Wait Patiently for Widening Vision
by Mr. H. A. Faulkner.
President in charge ^
Secretary's report.
Business meeting.
Song: On Jordons Stormy Banks.
Prayer by Dabla Edwards.
Everybody is Invited especially to
attend. Come and learn the truth
ebont Heaven.
Some say that It requires tact to
keep a cook and oftentimes a vivid
imagination Is headed to call her one.
lePRJEST TO INTRODUCE
AN ELECTION BILL
Segro Representative At Washington
From Illinois Says He la Going To
Continue Tour Through The Month
, Oesplte Threats.
E
' Chicago, July 15.?AP?Introduc
tion in Congress ot a federal election
law bill Is promised by Oscar DePriest
Ltgro Representative at Washington
from Illinois.
In his first speech in Chicago on
national racial questions since his el
evation to Congress, DePriest told a
negro audience last night his proposed [
bill would put national elections in
thN hands of government election
boards. DePriest was Introduced as
the lone Representative In Washing
ton ot the twelve millions negroes In
the United States.
"I am fighting," said DePriest, "not
Icr social equality, but for equality
ULder the law. .The prosperous col-,
oied folks In the North must rescue
the disfranchised black peons of the
South before the negroes of America
are free.
"I am going to continue my tour
through the Sooth, notwithstanding
threats I have received. I'm going to
try to teach the colored people of thetr
rights under the constitution."
BABT DROWNED
Justice, N. C.?Theodore Rochelle
Wheless, two year ten months old ba
by of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Wheless,
wandered away from Mother and
Nurse while they were canning at the
child's grandmothers and fell from
the dock of White Roak River, near
Ewansboro, N. C., in water about eight
}nches deep and was drowned, Sat
urday morning, July 13, 1929. Mrs
Vheless and nurse states that it had
rot been fifteen minutes since the
child had been eating (watermellon
with the other children when they
yrlssed him Theodore's grandfather
was sent by the baby's mother to the
0ock to look for him while the other
rvembers of the Truckner tamuy were
ftusy looking else where. The child .
was found: lying on his face as he had i
lien from the five foot dock. All
&.f first sid methods were used to try
jki restore his life but In vain.
Teddy, as he was called by his
V-\ed ones and friends, was burrled
at "Duke Memorial Cemetery Sunday
Afternoon at four o'clock. Rev. A. A.
Corey, pastor of church, in a very few
simple words attemped to comfort the
loved ones who were forced to give
the child up.
The pall bearers were E. F. Whe
less, Z. T. Perry, R^sel and J. C.
Iiunn.
- The large crowd of people who at-1
tended the funeral "service, and the
beautiful flowers showed, even though
?{Teddy was only a baby, the host of
friends he bad gained through his
happy smile and sunny disposition.
Theodore left behind a mother,
father, two brothers, Benjamin and
Marlon Wheless
DELIGHTFUL BARBECUE
Mfg. D. F. McKinne. and daughter,
Mrs. H. E. Stout, of Slier City, who Is
visiting her parents here, charmingly
entertained a large number of friends
at a delightful barbecue at her beau*
tlful home on West Sunset Avenue on
Wednesday afternoon, Jul? 17. At
tractive summer flowers and fern
wo ked out a most beautiful decora,
tire scheme.
The guests, about one hundred in
number, were seated, on the pretty
green lawn where they were served
delicious barbecue, slaw. Iced tea, and
tuns.
Mesdames, H. E. eleven, J. R.
Weatherspoon, Marion Wyatt. and C.
C Abernethy, all of Raleigh, were
honor guests, and assisted Mrs. Mc
Kinne In receiving the numerous vis
itors.
RESOLUTION OF RESPECT
On June 28th. 1929 about the hour
of 9:30 P. M. Bro. C. T.^-Newton was
instantly killed by a passenger Bus
vrhlle attempting to cross the hard
surface.
Therefore be it resolved that bre as
a lodge of Jr. 0. U. A. M. humbly bow
to the will of Him that doeth all
thinks well. We know that we have
lost one that was a good husband,
Father, and neighbor. His sudden
going must be a warning to all of us
as well as his beloved family, and
we hereby extend our sincere sympa
thy to his family In the great loss and
point them to Him that Is able to re
ward and comfort when none other
can. pledging ourselves to remember
them before a throne of grace. That
l copy be spread on our minutes.
?eat to the family, one to The Prank.
Ihi Times and one to the Jr. Order
Journal, for publication.
J. R. Pearce.' *
J. B. Stephenson,"
W. H Hudson.
MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED
Miss Florin* Boone announces the
inarrlag* of her sister, Miss Gertrude
Soon*, to Mr. Montgomery P. Spelr
>n Monday, JUTE nth. 1929, at Ral.
ilgh, H. a They wilt be at home af
:er the fl"t of August at Wtnterrllls,
?. 0.
1
11
BIRTHDAY PARTY
Wednesday afternoon from 4 to 5:30
clock Little Miss Nancy Carlisle
rlffin entertained with her first
irthday party at the home of her
trents, Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Griffin on
unset Avenue. Ice cream,, cake and
dnts were served and balloons were
Iven as favors to the little guests.
Those invited were: Misses Jane
urgess, Mary Nelson Smithwick,
lartiia Thompson, of Franklin, Va.,
lartha Grey King, Elizabeth Lee, of
umberton, Frances Lee Kissell, Vlr
inia Howard, Eleanor Beasley, Doris
tout of Siles City, Talmadge Thomas,
>orlg Beasley, Robecca Beasley, Betsy
obb, Mary Frances Boone, AthalieJ
oone, Elizabeth Egerton, Anna Mary
!nglar, Kathryn Beasley, Martha Ann
(riffin, of Raleigh, Frances Ann Earle,
leien Welch Tucker, Eleanor Glenn,
f Gatesvllle, Betsy Blue Person,
Jizabeth Alston, Masters Mack
tamps, of Welch, W. Va? Eaton Hol
en, John Perry, Billy White of Ral
igh, James B. King, Jr., John Hodges,
'heatham Alston, Jr., Robert Beasley,
oe Barrow, Harold Lewis, Jr., of Kin
l?, ,, i ? .' ?
t
PLEASANTS?ARRENDALE
Hayesville, N. C., July 15.?The
narrtage of Miss Clyde Ellen Arren.
ale, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John
Arrendale and Mr. _Miles Otis
TeaagnTsT^I"touisburg, N. C., 'was
xlenmlzed at the home of the bride's
iarents Sunday morning at 8:30
('clock. Dr. J. A. Sharp, President
(f Young Harris College, Young Har
?Is, Ga., was the officiating minister.
I he ring ceremony being used. The
rows were spoken beneath an altar
>f Rhododendron, Potted plants and
uountain flowers were used in deco
ating the home
Miss Edwlna Dailrymple, of Frank
in, N. C., presided at the piano and
cndered a preliminary program
?blch consisted of "The Dawn Is
Halting For Hie Sunrise," followed
)y "At Dawning" by Miss Maude Rice
}f Conover, N. C. Miss Sue Halgler
sang "I Lore You Truly." The brl
;'al party entered to the strains of the
ttidal chorus from Lohengrin. "To
i Wild Rose" was softly rendered
[inring nig mummy
Miss Ruth Arrendale, sister of the
hiide, was maid of honor. She wore|
a gown of Orchid Georgette, and car
ried an arm bouquet of Butter Fly
and Larkspur^^^^^^^^^^^^^H
Mr. David C. Rankin, of Marshville
N. C . was best man. |
The bride approached the altar up71
nn the arm of bar father by whom
she was given In marriage. She wore
i beautiful White-Grepe gown held on
t- bands of pearls. Her Tulle veil
was attached to old lace, and held In
place with a wreath of orange blos
soms. She carried a shower boquet
of Bride's Roses and Valley Lilltes.
The bride la a graduate of Young
Karris College, Young Harris. Ga.,
also George Peabody College, Nash,
vllle, Tennessee. The groom is a
graduate of N. C. State College, Ral
eigh.
Out of town guests were: Mr. and
Mrs. Hultt and children, of Eufola,
N. C-, Miss Irene Seitz, of Hickory, N.
C., Miss Maude Rice, of Conover, N.
C- Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Rankin, Marsh
ville. N. C., Mr. and Mrs. John Cllne
end little, daughter Maxlne, and Mr.
Carl H. Cllne, of Newton, K. C., Mr.
and Mrs. J: M. Gupton and eon. Miss
Mamie Pat Ward, and Mr. Maurice
Hoffman, of Salisbury, N. C., Miss
Edna Dalrymple, and Mr. and Mrs.
George Dean and children, of Frank
lin, N. C.; Miss Esther Wallace, of
l.ockhart, 8. C., Mr. and Mrs. Ray
McLaln. of Tiger, Ga., Dr. and Mrs. J.
A Sharp. Mr. and Mrs. Worth Sharp
>cd baby, of Young Harris, Ga.
The bride and groom left lmmedl
ilely after the'ceremony for an ex.
[ended motor trip to Washington.
Richmond and other eastern cities.
L'pon their return they will be ' at
tome at Balls Creek, Catawba Coun
[y, N. C.. where they both hold p'oel
:ions in the Balls Creek Consolidated
School. '.'
BAPTIST CHIKCH
Sunday School at the Baptlat
Church Sunday morning at 9:45. The
mbject of the Sunday morning ser
i<on will be "Conditions of Dlclple.
ihip". Preaching by the Pastor at
H a. m. The B. Y. P. C. will meet at
t p m. There will be no evening ser.
rice on acconnt of the union service
>t St. Paul's Episcopal Church.
Mr. Thos. B. Wilder, of Aberdeen,
vas a visitor to Loulsburg yesterday.
? ? ?
lis C. C. Hudson and Mrs. Bettle
Taylor visited Plymouth, yesterday,
see
Mrs. P. N. Wiggins and daughters,
diss Lucie Oosteneau and sons and
fvelyn Wiggins, of Charlestown. W
a., are visiting her sister, Mrs. B. H.
I'eadows.
e e e
Mrs. B. W Ballard, who has been
letting her daughter, Mrs. Dr. R. P.
'arborough, returned to her home In
Tanklinton this week, accompaned by
Ittle Martha Yarborough who will
Isit some time with her.
? ? ?
Miss Kate Ballard, of Raleigh, who
as been visiting her sister Mrs. Dr.
:. F. Yarborough, left Tuesday to join
Warrenton party to make an extend,
a tour of Boston. Cape Cod, New
ork, Niagara and other points.
AMONG THE VISITORS
(OME IOC KNOW AND SOKE TOD
DO NOT KNOW.
'arsenal Item* itoil Folk* Ail
Their Friends Whs Travel Hera
k?4 There.
Miss Beverla Pearce is visiting at
Cnfleld.
see
Mr. Hill Varborough visited RaL
ugh Friday.
see
Miss Mary B. Spencer visited Chap
l Hill Monday.
? e e
Mrs. A. J. Cooke, of Beaufort, is
rt siting Mrs. M. E. Foster.
e e e
Miss Elisabeth Clifton, who has been
>n a visit to Ocracoke, has returned
"ome. ?
e e e
Mrs. Annie Lee Horner is visiting
Friends and relatives at Baltimore and
Nor folk. ? ,
. ? e e
Messrs. Joe Pearce and George
Shelby spent the past week-end in
Baltimore.
:
Miss Marie Meade and Mrs. W. B.
Johnson are attending a house party
?a ni.i, ??j - - - ?? 1 1 ' '
w tiicnnrona.
i *???? -?
Messrs. H. C. Taylor and Forrest
Joyner returned Sunday from a trip
to Norfolk, Va.
? ? ?
Mrs. John Uzzell left Monday to
sj.end some time with friends and
.elatlves in Norfolk.
? ??si?a
Mr. and Mrs. John Garden, of Nor
folk, Va, visited Mr. and Mrs. M. S.
Clifton the past week.
? e ?
Misses Adelaide and Elizabeth John
son gjid Mr. M. L. Hoyle visited Chap
el Hill the past week.
Miss Verlle Bobbitt. of Norlina.
visited her aunt Mrs. C. C. Catlett,
r.sar Loultburg this week. 1
been visiting in Warrenton and Hen
derson, has returnsd home.
? ? ?
Misses Mgy Alice and Annie Maye
Ramsey left the-past, week to visit
their parents at StarksvUle. Miss.
? ? ?
Mr. G. C. Harria left Thursday for
VsJdosta, Ga., where he will be con
nected with a tobacco warehouse,
? ? ?
Mr. Jobn D. May, who has been in
the government hospital at Ports
mouth, hag returned home much ina
pt oved.
Mr. and Mrs. a. C. Richards and
eon. Billy, of Columbua, Ohio, in
r.aking a visit with Mr. and Mrs. A.
W. Mohn.
? ? ?
Messrs. C. F. Collier, R. E. L.
caster. J. A. Bledsoe, Y- C. Wlllia
and B. C. Shearltf spent Sunday at.
Ocean View.
e ? e
Miss Mary Margaret McLeod. who
Is attending school at Chapel Hll).
spent the week-end with Miss Elisa
beth Johnson.
? e e ?
Mrs. T. W. Watson and daughter.
M:ss Anna Gray, attended a meeting
cf the Welfare Council at Chapel Hill
the past week.
see
Misses Josephine Perry, Temple
Varborough, Luclle Hudson, and Lacy
Plummer Jones are attending a house
party at Plymouth.
? e e
Mr. A. W. Macon, who has been re
ceiving treatment at a government
).< spttal at Portsmouth. Va. returned
home Wednesday.
Mr. and Mr=. W. C. Webb, and Mr.
end Mrs. E. F. Thomas and little
daughter. Talmadge, spent Sunday
ct Virginia Beacb.
e ? e
Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Cooke returned
Friday from Enfleld, where they were
culled on account of the serious ill
ness of Mr. Cooke's sister.
? ? e
Mr. Cbarles H. England, of the
Conservation and Development De
partment of North Carolina, waa a
visitor to Louisburg Wednesday,
e e e
Mrs. H. A. Kearney and little daugh
ter returned Friday from Rocky
Mount, where they were the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Saunders,
e e e
Judge and Mrs. O. M. Beam and
children left Tuesday for a short mo
tor trip to Natural Bridge. Va.. and
through the Shenandoah Valley.
? e e
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Mohn and fant
ly, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Richards and
son, spent Thursday in Ptnehurst and
the week-end !h Morehead City
see
Mr. Charles E. Brown, of Mt Ver
non. N. T? who has been visiting Mr.
11 d Mrs. T. W. Watson left this week
t?. visit relatives at Warrentoo before
returning to his home.
e e e
Misses Mary Neal Sander* Helen
sunders. Elisabeth Winston. gg
ocky Mount, and Rosalind Holltagn
nrtiN cf Dunn, who b%vu been vtail
ig Miss Gertrude holdea. bnee m.
i mod home.
i