Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / Aug. 2, 1929, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
The Franklin Times AX ADYEU118IXG MEDIIM THAT u . BBIXGS HESLXTS A. 7. JOHNSON, Editor and Manager THE COUNTY, THE STATE THE UNION SUBSCRIPTION $1.50 Per Yea* VOLUMN LX. - -? f ( ? LOUISBUEO, N. 0., FRIDAY, AUG. 2ND, 1929 (8 Pager) NUMBER 24 RADFORD ALLOWED ? $500 BOND flood Number Cane* lleceiTe Attention Jin Recorder's Court Monday. In the preliminary hearing given Preston Radford before Judge J. L. Palmer in Franklin Reeorders Court 1 Monday for manslaughter, growing out of an automobile accident Satur day night wherein Henry Perry, Col. ored, received injuries from which he died Sunday, Radford was bound over to Superior Court under a $500 bond. 1 Other' cases disposed of Monday, of,1 which there was quite a number, were t n? follows i ?.? State vs. Ira McGhee, bad check, pleads guilty, prayer for judgment continued to October, upon payment (J of costs. State vs Hunter Bartholomew, reckless driving, pleads guilty, prayer for judgment continued upon pay ment of costs. State vs Sam Robertson, distilling, pleads guilty to aiding and abetting, 4 months in jail Commissioners to b<re out for costs. State vs Percy Jones, unlawful pos session of whiskey, pleads guilty, prayer for judgment continued upon payment of costs and appearing be. fore the Court each first Monday and showing good behavior. State vs. Ed. Ross, distilling, pleads guilty, 4 months in Jail, commlsslon {? hire out State vs. Ed. Ross, violation prohi bition law, pleads guilty, 4 months in jail Commissioners to hire out. State vs Roasevelt Harris, violating prohibition law, pleads guilty, judg ment suspended upon payment of costs. State vs Preston Radford, man slaughter, sent to Superior Court, un jlei $500 bond. State vs Bailey Stslllngs, nu'sance, not guilty. State vs. Iola Perry unlawful pos session of whiskey, guilty, prayer for judgment continued to Aug 3th, upon payment of costs. State vs Renold Parrish, carrying concealed weapons,guilty, prayer for judgment continued for 6 months upon payment of easts and appearing eueh first Monday to show good be liuvlor. Staite vs Charlie Stond, violating prohibition law, pleads guilty, fined $25 and costs. The following cases were contin ued^ 5 _ State vs Claude Renn, adw. State vs Claude Renn, oai. State vs Ernest Wilson, adw. State vs Edwin Jones, adw. State vs John Petry, distilling. State ,ys. Bqfjt Driver, ptrccny, . State vs Charlie Stone, ccw. FIRE AT FORD PLACE A burning automobile cushion at the Ford Sales and Service Station created much excitement in Louisburg Saturday afternoon about 3 o'clock. The fire was caused by a spark from a welding operation on a battery box close to the gas tank of a Chevrolet automobile which had been run over with gas and the seat saturated. For a few minutes, it presented a serious situation for the entire business sec. tion of the town. The Fire Depart ment w^s quick on the job and soon: had the situation under control with the Chemical tanks. The damage was small, confined mostly to the loss of a seat cushion. MISSES BODDIES DELIGHTFULLY ENTERTAIN Misses Annte Willis arid Lucy Clif ton Boddte delightfully entertained a number of friends at seven tables of Bridge on Thursday afternoon, July. 26, at the home of their parents. Major and Mrs. S. P. Boddle, honoring Mrs. I Harrell J. Lewis, of Klnston, who is visiting her parents. Mayor and Mrs.! 1, L. Joyner. Mrs. Ross Earle and Miss Margaret Turner tied for top score prise, a bot-l tie of bath perfume, which Mrs. Earle recieved. being the lucky winner in the drawing. A pair of lovely slik hose was pre-' sented the guest of Honor. Olfta were also presented to Miss Lillian Wheeler, of Scotland Neck, and Miss Augusta Clark,'of Washington, N. C., out-of.town visitors. The house was artistically decorat ed with colorful summer flowers. A most delicious salad course with Iced tea was served by the hostesses to the following guests who were present to enjoy the afternoon: Misses | l,onle and Susie Meadows, Margaret, Turner, Max Allen, Katherlne Pleas., ants. Anna Fuller Parham, Louise Joyner, Augusta Clarke. Lillian] Wheeler, Ruth Early, Kitty Boddle,. Tearl Pearce. Ida and Flora McLaur In. and Lucy Timbhrlake; and Mes da'mes Ross Earle. James King, Wei-! don Kgerton, Joe Mann. W T Person. W K White, Jr., Clyde Burgess. Rob Alston, Frank Rose, alul Harrell I?ow 1s. ___________ ATTENDS WEDDING FEAST Misses Carlelle and Alice Allen, at tended the Sbean- Cannon wedding feast on Tuesday nlglit July 13 nf Rosemany N. C. \ . sa in i* ii i ? ? Bubseribk to The Franklin Times MK. B. F. COOKE DEAD. Mr. B. F. Cooke, one of Franklin en's moat popuPar and prominent ltizens died at hig home there on Monday afternoon in his 68th year, iter an Illness of about two months. As the head of the B. F. Cooke 'urnlture Co., he 'was active in the igsinegs life of the town, and gave ' nnch of his time to the civic and ' ellglous activities of his community 1 laving been a member of the Board 1 if Stewards of the Methodist church, 1 if which he was a member for thirty lve years, and was a member of the frankllnton Masonic Lodge No. 123, uid Junior Order American Mechan. cs Council No. 120. He had served .18 community as funeral director for hirty-five years. Those who knew him best paid high .ribute to him for his honesty of pur pose, his reliability and kindliness, fits home life was an inspiration. He vill be greatly missed. He leaves besides his wife, who was Vliss Frances Moore, of Wake County, three sons, Messrs. George, Walter ind Clarence Cooke, and one daught Br, Mrs. J. A. Cox, of Frankllnton; three sisters, Mrs. A. L. Halland, of Wake Forest, Mrs B. A. White, of Frankllnton, and two brothers, Mes. srs. Albert and Hjtw^fl Cooke, of Frankllnton. ? The funeral services were held from the Methodist church at 5 o'clock Tuesday afternoon and were conduct ed by Rev. W. C. Ball, his pastor, asHltlifirt hT BBT- ?L L. Randolph, pas tor of the Baptist church, and Rev. J. T*. Mi tchlner. The interment was made at Fair view Cemetery with full Masonic hon ors by his Lodge, in the presence of au especially large crowd who had gathered to pay a last sad tribute to the deceased. The honorary pall hearers were the Stewards of the Methodist, church and the Deacons of tbe Baptist church. The active pall bearers were D. C; Hicks, L. W. Hen derson, R. J. Rose, J. O. Green, W. P. White, B. L. Bragg, C. C. Winston. ?Dr S. C. Ford and C. R. Sales, of Burlington. The floral tribute was extremely large and especially beautiful speak ing a most tender love , and esteem, mtre than covering the newly made grave. :--Itt tW >assing of Mr. estate town of Frankllnfon and Franklin County loses one of its best and most I useful citizens. [ The entire community extends the warmest sympathy to the -bereaved | family and relatives. GRADED SCHOOL TO OPEN SEPTEMBER 2nd. ~ Supt. W. R. Mills informs the Times tbat the Public Schools in Louisburg will open on Monday, Sept. 2, with the following faculty in the white school. Mrs. A. B. Perry, Mrs. A. B. Inscoe, Miss Louise Joyner, Mrs. W. E Uzzell, Miss Edith Bradley. Mrs. W. D. Jackson, Miss Mary Wilson, Miss Loulla Jarman, Mrs. R. G. Bai ley. Miss Mae Fisher, Mrs. O. Y. Yar. boro, Miss Marion White, Mr. J. B. Trogdon, Mr. D. H. Holliday. From a reading of this list, it will be seen that we are making a few changes in onr faculty; Misses Wilson and Jcyner are "home-folks" and need no introduction to our people. Miss Marlon White, of Mebane, N. C. is a graduate ofSalem Academy, Converse College with a year of graduate work r.t the University of North Carolina. Mr. J. B. Trogdon of Summerfleld,' N. C. Is a graduate of Wake Forest Col lege and comes to us with a line rec ord as a student and a all.-round good man. The remainder of our faculty are out* old frtends and we are glad to know that they will be with us again, and we aBk the cordial support for them and the new people who Join our staff. It is urged that patrons see to it that children return from vacation ia time for work; have the necessary physical adjustments such as teeth, tonsils, adenoids, and vaccinations done in time for entire recovery be fore the opening day. Actual school work will begin on the opening day and a day lost will be difficult to recover. J Watch the Franklin Times for weekly announcements. T. P. 8. L. SOCIAL A Jolly group of young folks, mem bers of the Young Peoole's Service league of 8t Paul's ' Episcopal Church, gathered in their new League Room at the Rectory on Church Street, on Friday night, July 28, and enjoyed a full hour or two of stunts and games, together with guessing contests which afforded much fun and merriment. Everyone raised their voices loud and clear in singing various League aud cump songs, fearing lest they have to pay the penalty of rendering a solo to entertalh the crowd. Several of the older members of the church were present to enjoy the fun also. , At the conclusion of the games, refreshments consisting of sandwich es, lemonade, and chocolate fudge were served. Football coaches are opposing the huddle system and have the support ot the av..~ge flapper's parents. ...Lit rHE ST. LOUIS ROBIN LANDS AFTER 420 HOURS IN AIRi St. Louts, Mo., July 30.?The long est flight In the history of aviation ended under virtual compulsion her* tonight 4hen the St. Louis Robin made a perfect "three-point" landing et 7:37 p. m., C. S. T. Pilots Dale "Red" Jackson and For rest "Obit" O'brine, who* took off at 7:1? a. m., July 13, had been con tinously aloft for 420 hours and 20 minutes, or approximately f74 hours longer than any other men in history. The nearest approach to the Robin's record was that of Loren Mendell and Robert Reinhart, who early this, month piloted their "Angeleno" 3461 hours, 43 minutes, 32 seconds, a mark extended by the Robin a full week at 2:01 p. m., today. Deafening Greeting. A dripping wet crowd of more than 20,000 spectators raised a deafening greeting as the Robin finally de scended. Both the crowd and the plane had been trapped for almost an hour be. fore the landing by a sudden rain squall. As the plane came to a stop, fren zied . admirers of the pilots pulled them out and bore them off the field on their shoulders. . Flares weta-flrad.. and cast an nn. usual, almost ghastly glow on the plane. A tractor worked its way through the hilarious crowd and dragged the plane to its hangar. Flash-light pictures of Jackson and O'Brine?both smiling broadly the confident smiles they wore aloft near, lv -18 days ago?-were taken. Police finally were able to surround them and keep them from the crowd Physically Excellent. Both flyers stepped out aliqost as PRESTON RADFORD BOl'XD OVER TO COURT After a hearing hefnm TiiHgo J I., Palmer In Franklin Recorder's Court Monday afternoon, Preston Radford, white, about twenty three years old, of Centerville, was bound over to Franklin Superior Court under a $500 i bond to answer to a charge of man slaughter. ~r From" the evidence it ~ seems that Preston Radford, Curtis Crowder, Will Gupton, Lonnle Radford, Duncan Mason, Eugene Williams and Clinton House had started from Centerville about 2 o'clock early Sunday morning TSf" H6psw?nrva.; in a" ffew~ Fbrth Touring Car, t6 spend Sunday. About the same time, Henry Perry, Johnnie Jordan, and Sam Williams, colored, who had been in Centerville since enrly in the evening had started home, walking on the road towards War. ronton. Perry was a good distance ahead of Jordan and Williams. The car passed Jordan and Williams who were on the right side of the road, proceeding at a speed estimated at from thirty-five to forty-five miles an hour. Perry was thirty or more yards ahead of the other two and was on the left side of the road. The oc cupants of the car stated that when they approached Perry, he was stag gering about the road, and fell in front of the car as they were in the act of passing. Radford stopped the car a short distance down the toad, turned around, returned, and asked, Jordan to get a doctor for Terry. Jordan got others there. Dr. A. H. Perry, of Wood, was called, who sent Perry to a hospital in Rocky Mount, where be died Sunday from interrnl injuries. It was in evidence that Perry was drinking earlier in the evening at Centerville. Radford was arrested Sunday night, after his returning and brought to Loutsburg by Constable A. S Wlggs. The defense was represented by Messrs. E. H. Malone and W. H. Yar borough, and prosecuting attorney E. F. Griffin was assisted with the pros ecution by Mr. G. D. Taytor, Jr. DORSETT?EGKRTOX Announcements reading as follows have been received by friends in Louisburg: Mrs. Ivey McKlndra Dorsett has the honour of announcing the marriage of her daughter ? Kathryn to Mr. Graham Burwell Egerton Thursday, the twenty-fifth of July one thousand nine hundred and twenty-nine Asheboro, North Carolina ' Enclosed were cards rending."at Home after the first Of Septenfber 9. Beverly Apartments, Durham. N C." 'The hrlde is one of Ashhoro's most, tharmlii"- and attractive young ladles' who wan (specially popnltr amoug a host of frlenda and admirers The groom is otie cf '.n-iehn'g's moat popular and efficient young men who la now holding a most Important position fn the State Highway de partment at headquarters of District No. 4 In Durham. The many friends of this young cqtiple expend heartiest congratuis n !resh looking as they were 18 day* p igo. They were clean shaven, wore fresh white linen shirts, and botbjfl carried straw hats in their hands.' Fheir physical condition appeared a excellent. a "Outside of being a little tired, we p [eel line," Jackson remarked as po licemen guided the two flyers into a n waiting automobile and took them to h a nearby hangar. s There they were met by their wives, and posed for stilt and motion pic tures Later they were bundled into the automobile again and driven downtown to an exclusive hotel, which turned- over its double bridal Buite for them to rest in. Landed By Request. Jackson and O'Brinne grounded their plane at the request of Curtiss Robertson Airplane Company official sponsors of the flight, who pointed out in a letter to them today they already had far exceeded the "test" of ISO hours they set out to make. A sobering aspect was cast on the flight by he fatal termination of the endurance plane, Minnesota which crashed Monday morning, killing both of its pilots. That factor was be. lieved to have swayed Robertson of aarv risk by^ prolonging the flight. Extra flying pay and special awards totalling approximately $25,000 were earned jointly by Jackson and O'Brine from the time they broke the Angel eno's record a week ago until they landed tonight. In an effort to in. duce them to come down today spon sors of the fllghtmade~them a flat promise of added pay "on the basis cf 500 hours," which they had admitt ed was the "mark" they were shoot Ing at. T W. BABTHOLOMEW DIES BY HIS OWN HAND Beed of Naslnille Man Believed -tg?PiWB?Kllt. tn__ Bait? Health Rocky Mount, July29.?T. W. Bar tholomew, we'-l-known Nashville citi zen, Took ifs own me at his home ic the Nash County seat this after noon. tiring a pistol ball into his temple, according to information r ceived here. Mr. Bartholomew had been in ill health, and that tact is believed to -fee responsible for-trtB "act Information received here was that Mr, Bartholomew seated himself be fore a mirror and fired (the fatal shot. He was found crumpled in an arm chair by members of the family, who rushed to the room. He died in a short time. The tragedy occurr ed early this afternoon. Mr. Bartholomew, former deputy marshall and more recently engaged in the insurance business, ts survived fry three children, George, Louis and Sadie Bartholomew and several brothers, including S. J. Bartholo mew, of Castalia. Funeral arrangements were not known this afternoon. ESCAPES FROM JAIL Robert Tharrington. white, held for Superior Court on a charge of house, breaking, made his escajte from the Franklin County jail on last Friday btorning. Jailor R. M. Mtnor accounting for the escape stated that it must have been that the bar that locks the cell doors failed to catch the door when it was thrown into position, and that the other doors to the jail were left open to give better ventilation for the comfort of the, prisoners, which made it easy for Tharrington to escape af ter gaining his freedom from his cell. An investigation showed that Thar rington went to his home in Franklin ton and was carried away from there Friday night. No trace has been got ten of his whereabouts since. DELIOHTFI'L BARBEOCE Miss Nellie Whitfield rharmingly entertained a large number of friends at a dcligblfiii barbecue^ at the home of Mr. and Mrs S R Nash, near Louisburg, on Wednesday evening of last, week. Oeliciqua- barbecue with pickle, slaw, and bread, was served. About fifty guests were present to enjoy the occasion. MBS. JOYNER ENTERTAINS Mrs. L. L. Joyner delightfully en trrtalned a group of young folks at a moat entovahle Bridge Party at her home on North Main Street on Fri day night July 26. Those enjoying the occasion were Misses Lydia Person, Doris Strange. Temple YarborOugh. Helen Allen, Josephine i?erry. and Messrs. Felix Allen. Morris Jovner, Edward Stovall. Sthart Davis, 8am Pearce. and Jack Taylor. At the conclusion of the gamef, delicious refreshments w*ere served. C AMP LAUREL From the twenty-.aeeond through it tweiity-slxtb ot July the R. A Ld G. A. camp of Tar River associa iou was held at Laurel under the plendid leadership' of ? Miss Bettie unstall our. Associational young peo ie's Leader. There was an enrollment of seventy ve boys and girls and ten workers. Three study course books were very bly taught by Miss Tunstall and Miss ilva Laurence our State young peo ?e's leader. Classes, hiking, stunts, and swim uing were enjoyed by the campers, iut the thing that brought a smile of atisfartion to everyone's face was he musical sound of the dinner horn. We feel that the camp was a help o the boys and girls who attended tnd we hope that next year every t. A. and G. A. in the entire Associa icn will be enrolled. Once a little >oy who was very fond of peanut >utter and molasses said to me, "If rcu run up with any boys and girls sho have never tried to eat peanut >utfer and molasses together will ,ou tell them how good it' is? i hate !or them to be missing it." Now, if rcu know any boys and girls who lia not attend camp this year, won't rou please tell them about the good times we had there? We don't want tl-em to miss It next year. We heartily thank all those who contributed in any way toward the success of the camp. NEVA HARPER. ItH'KERSON HEARING POSTPONED The preliminary hearing before A, W. Alston of P. C." Dickerson for as. sault on J. J- Shearin has been set for Friday morning. This case grew out of a disorder at the Log Cabin of the railroad on "Friday morning v.-hen It is alleged that Dickerson shot Shearin through the foot and shot two other times at the building. The trouble, so it is stated, grew out of a era on 1 in a Hpfl 1 : 5 Ci ov I CUC? UUan ? ? ?? i ?? Jl'MOR ORDER MEETING All members of Loulsburg Council No. 17, Jr. O. XT. A. M. are asked to be present on next Monday night August 5 1929. There will be discus-, ] the order. M. J. Stokes, Council r, W. H. White, Secretary. GETS BIG STILL Constables A. S. Wiggs. F. H. Ays cue, F. M. Joyner, and Dave Huff, as sisted by prohibition officers. McDuf fy, Barbee, and Riddick. captured a copper still outfit and destroyed about two thousand gallons of beer and sev eral containers about one and a half .miles north of Moulton Monday at trrnoon. Everything was in read! ness for running, but the officers arrived before the furnace was flred. COLORED WELFARE WORKERS TO MEET The colored Welfare organization of Franklin County will hold its reg ular monthly meeting next Sunday afternoon in the court house in Louis burg at which time the following pro gram will be observed: Music?Shady Grove choir. Address?Rev. S. L. Blanton. Pastor of the Loulsburg Baptist (white) church. Paper?Mrs, Mabel C. Yarborough. Music?Concord Quartette. Recitation?Dorothy Cooke. Solo. Tho Old Rugged Cross, Mra Bessie Hag wood. A special invitation is extended to white friends. ZOLLIE PLEASANTS DIES IN HAWAII Mrs Hattie T. Pleasants, widow of the late J.. P. Pleasants of near Sandy Creek church received a telegram Wednesday from adjutant Bridges Washington at Forte MrPherson. Ga., Informing her of the death of her son Mr. Zollie Pleasants, which, occurred In the Hawaiian Islands on Sunday July 28th. Mr. Pleasants was a member of the Chtted States Array and stationed In Hawaii, and was 21 years of age His depth the result of a fractured skull The telegram gave no Infor mation as to how he received the In jury. The remains will be brought to his hom> near Sandy Creek for in terment. He was aebrother to our townsman. Mr. W. Myron Pleasants, and besides Ms mother he leaves a number of brothers and sisters and close rela tives. The bereaved family and relatives have the deepest sympathy of the rommunity. "EXPERIENCE" The above will be the subject of Rev. Daniel Lane at the eveniug ser vices at the Methodist Church neit Sunday. At the-morning hour be will preach from the subject "Proving .Jod". There will be no unton ser rires during the month of August. Ml are Invited to go out and attend hese services. )Y SCOUTS RETURJJ FROM CAMPING TRIP The Louisburg Scouts, Troop No. 1, turned Monday, from a one week mping trip at Camp Tuscarora. i ue camp is loeated..sevcnteen miles Dm Goldsboro on the Mount Olive iven Springs Highway, five miles f Highway 40, Goldsboro to Wilm gton, in the sand hills of the Indian ) rings section. The property is cned by the. Goldsboro Council, and as completely inspected, by the ;alth department and pronounced ife from every angle. . The deep, rwing well insured pure, cold drink g water for the campers, and the vimming water is as pure as any w. e country. The mess hall is ample >r seating seventy-five people and tt absolutely -fly.proof. The Scouts slept, in tents, on spring jts which covered with mos uito netting. The tents were well rained; thereby insuring perfect ??mfort at all times. DAILY SCHEDULE Morning: 6:30 First Call, 6:35 Rev le, 6:40 Flag Ceremony, 6:45 Morn ig Dip, 7:30 Breakfast, 8:30 Clean fp, 9:00 Inspection. 9:20 Problem ames, 10:00 Scoutcraft, 11:00 Swim ling Instructions. 12:00 Dinner Afterpoon: 1:00 Rest Period. 2:00 luestion Period, 3:00 Scoutcraft, 4:00 .ife Saving Instructions, 4:15 Swim ling, 5:00 Flag Ceremony, 5:15 Fef >wship Period. 6:00 Supper, 7:00 (limes, 8:15 Camp Fire, 9:00 Call to juarters. 9:15 Taps. _ Scouts, Click Parrish, Earnest Wea_ " er, Blana vruitte. uavis Perry, Jos ph and Harold Tonkel and Scout naster A. C. Hall, comprised the -.embers of the Troop. Rewbin Kis ell went as Mascot. Dr. H. H. Johnson and Mr. R. R. Cissell carried the Scouts to camp rnd hrOrurlif ti-p-n Tvirlf" -yha ire indebted to them for having lent lid to them in providing means of t ansportat ion All of tho Scouts were "Tender. nets" wiep?they left Louisfaurg. Pruitte sAd tests Perry passed all of the required te mdwere awarded their second class cadges by Mr. W. W Rivers, Scout Executive, of Goldsboro. These four aim passed ;heir "swimming est" on their first class work. J. and 4 -Tonkei raped meet- of thole nrrnw* - :tass tests but had to return home before camping period was over. Scouts Parrish, Pruitte. Weaver and Perry also passed third honors by meeting the_ following requirements! T. Put into practice Scout Oath and Laws. 2. Swim 20 yards. 3. Identify 5 species of trees. ~ NT Identify 5 specfes oI Hrds. 5. Identify 5 species of flowers, 6; Identify 5 species of insects. 7. Identity 4 types of soil. 8. Know composition, history and Forms of respect due American Flag. 9. Write home twice a week. 10. Personal cleanliness. 11. Punctuality at all formations. To obtain this honor a scout must pass nine out of eleven.. The Scouts had a delightful trip. They are looking foreward to going camping again next summer. They returned Monday morning none the worst except for sunburn and red bog bites. Camp Tuscarora proved to be an ideal place for recreation and amuse ments. Swimming the most promin ent. CORI.VTH B. Y. P. U. The following program has been planned for Sunday night, August 4, by the Corinth B. Y. P U. Time 7:00 ' Topic: Lesson We May Learn From Jesus About Prayer Song: Sweet Hour of Prayer. Prayer by Mr. H. A. Faulkner. Song Jesus Calls Us. Quiz conducted by Ernestine Cott_ rell. Group Captain in charge. Scripture Reading by Maurice IVrenn. Introduction by Jewell Cottrell. Jesus Had a Habit of Prayer by Oavid Fuller. Study Our Scripture Selections by .ouise Ayscue. The True Spirit of Prayer by Mary Susan Fuller. Problem of Unanswered Prayer by' :. C. Cottrell. President in charge. -Secretary.'s report ? Business meeting. Song: Our Best. Prayer by President. Preaching service following B. Y. \ U. The public is Invited to attend. ' BAPTIST CHURCH , The Rev Sankrv I,. Rlanton. Pastor f the Louisbur* Baptist Church, will reach Suudatj, morning u it o'clock a "JFe Know In Part" The sermon opto for Sunday at S p m. will be The Highest Good". Sunday School t 9:45 a ,m B Y P. U. at 7 p. m. "he publlc'ls Invited to all service*. Boll weevil InfssUttoa continues oo he Increase In Ihe State Those ?anting Information about dusting ?Ith sglclum arsenate should writ* to . H. Brannon, extension entomolO Ist at 8tate CoUege for lat* factk
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 2, 1929, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75