E VDM Yl'OUI
BOOST
UOUISBl/RG
The Franklin Times
AN 4 OVERUSING
MEDIUM THAT
BRUM'S RESULTS
* 7 JOHNSON. Editor aad Manager THE COUNTY, THE STATE, THE UNION ? * SUBSCRIPTION $1.50 Per Year
VOLUKN LX. LOUISBURG, N. C., FRIDAY AUG. 16TH, 1929 (10 Pages) NUMBER 26
RKCOUUEKS COURT
Franklin Recorders Court held an
Interesting session on Monday, dis
posing of several cases mostly of
?minor importance. In the absence of
O-ipt. E. F. Griffin, who Is at Camp
Btagg tliis week. Judge Palmer was
assisted by Mr. HDl Yarborough who
prosecuted the docket. With much
x'red it to himself rgid satisfaction to
the Courtr- The cases were disposed
<f a.i follows:
State vs Stephen Cooke, Charlie
Vearee, Archie Gupton, "Reuben Allen,
Winter Gilliam, distilling, guilty,
Vearee, Gupton and Gilliam 12 months
hi roads and fine of $104 and costs,
Cooke and Allen 4 months on Toads
end fined 250 as to Cooke and $25
fine as to Allen. Upon payment of
Cue and costs in each of the above
cases road sentences are suspended
b'pon good behavior during the period
of said term.
State vs Paul Andrews, operating
?automobile intoxicated, pleads nolo
< nntendere, fined $50 and costs and
not to drive automobile In Franklin
County in 12 months.
State vs Paul Andrews, violating
prohibition law, pleads guilty, fined
$?5 and costs.
' Slate V* Haraee BuHiaih. cany lug
concealed weapons, not guilty, pros,
?ecutlng witness taxed with costs.
State vs P. A. Wood, bad check, con
tinued.
State vs Simpson Wardrope, dis
turbing public worship, pleads guilty,
judgement suspended upon payment
of cost 3.
Slot: ts Wcfle Bamette. operating
r 'tomobile iftoxlcated. continued.
S ate vs Herman Fuller, operating
ti"tom.obile intoxicated, continued
Strte vs Vance Medlln, assault with
t?c?Rv weapon,, pleads-guilty. pray
?r fr.r judgement continued.
STINT ON FEED; LOSE ON EGCS.
August 13?Cutting down
?? . poultry feel; especially the lay
u:ir~al>ll. Ill suiiiiuer means that lay,
fT Hill He seriously curtailed" not
oi.iy for thep reseat season but later.
"Oar experimental, records show
lli.-.t to ?,\il ni dlKf-nntlr.iie the lay
m-rh to hens-during late summer
?vi i retalt'tn" pddr"fI61<Dr of ?ggs la
ter,' says Dr. B. F. Kanpp,. head ol
the poultry department ol State Col.
life. "The body of tlie hen must 1m
5TCPTallied fits! uudtf-sufficient feed
Is not furnished, she will use thai
Si i en for egg productlor to build up
her body. Production of eggs will
fell off and if the hen draws on het
*-ndy supply of nutrients, she will
sutler In vigor so that production la
ter will not be satisfactory."
If not sufficiently fed, the hen will
draw on her body supply of fat tc
I n!Id the yolk of the egg and on hei
storehouse of minerals and vitamins
to put into the egg. This drainage
affects the condition of the body, says
Dr. Kaupp, and undermines the
health of the bird. He insists that
the ken needs a mash feed along with
the right amount of grain each day.
When putting on the new growth ol
f.OOO feathers, she needr additional
care and attention.
White corn, fed alone, will not give
a ben all the food nutrients needed.
While the egg la 66 percent water, It
a'.s? contains 10 percent of fat, 14 per
cent of protein and 11 percent of mln.
crals, mostly in the shell. Therefore,
laying hens must have a good laying
p ash and grain feed each day in the
year. In addition to this, each hen
must also have at least seven pounds
?.f green feed to each 100 b'rds every
sty.
If these requlremerts are met, there
r.o renson "Thy some eggs might
l.tt be secured throughout the sum
mer and the body of the bird suffer
m diminution In vigor for future pro
duction.
1NAIW BTEETINO IN THC NEW
COLORED SCT100L Bl'ILDING
/ ".1 cf the colond people who are
lot-Torted la the school this coming
sr: ik?a which begins Monday Sept.
2nd nre asked to attend a mips meet
Irg, to be helil at the school build.
)i.r. on Sunday afternoon Aug. 18 at 3
o'clock which Is very Important In
rexanl to our high school work. The
i.choo! will have a good etrong facul
ty, who will take special Interest in
esr.li boy and girl and And out their
greatest need, anil help them In ev
?/ way we can. The laws of North
Carolina are strict on the attendance
?if eooh child every day. so lot us put
car chllliren In s -hool the first day
end help kef i the school laws ag far
rs we can. The school building will
Is open August. 29th, 30th, (let to
give ?ny Information to parent! or
children about the echool. Begin
now to get your children ready forj
tl(o. opening day. We hgre a fine
r-w hnlliltnc with nice furniture and j
ail other necessary conveniences for j
our boys and girls. We feel proud
and thankful for thle beautiful build, j
Ing. Now let us show our appreciation I
and gratitude by Redding our byys
and girls to school. Don't let us
v.nlt for th* laws of the stats to fores
ns to do our duty, for our children.'
Don't forget the meetlug Sunday af-.
t-rnoon ?
George C. Pollard. Principal. I
Beckett, of Raleigh was
and Mra. R. F. Tar
riajr. *
X Hit EE KILL?1) .\EAK SA.NFOKD
Sanford, Aug. 14?As a result of an I
attempt by two men to rob the gas
tank of the filling station of Galth^r
Upwards seven miles west of Sanford
on Highway 50 and 75 about . 2:30
o'clock this morning three men are
dead. They the two would.be rob
bers, Ola and Lee Blrdsong, of Louis
ville, Ky., and the third, Gaither Ed.
wards, the proprietor of the station.
Mrs. Edwards, the latter's wife, Is
In Scott's hospital In this . city With
two bullet wounds, oue in her should
er and one in her leg. While badly
wounded, it is thought she may re.
cover.
Holding Woman. ,
The officers are holding in Lee
county jail, a woman claiming to be
a Mrs. Montgomery, who with an 18
months old child, was in the Chevro.
let coach with the men. Upon being
questioned she.told the officers that
one of the men was her uncle by
marriage, and that they were bringing
her and her baby to North Carolina
to find relatives, she claims that she
was asleep on the rear seat of the
car and knew nothing of the attempt
ed robbery .until awakened by pistol
shots.
inraCT~0?TrrsT
Raleigh, August 16?There will be
r.o mud or dust on the State Fair
Grounds this . year. More than 60
vorktoen are being continuously em
ployed this summer getting the
| grounds in shape tor North Carolina^
I great Fair and Home.Coming Week,
j October 15 to 19.
Tile is being lal;: under thfe grounds
I and they are being covered with top
I soil and srnd. Qui"-: growing grass
4 is now being sown, and beautiful
j <ri'c?n grass wtH greet fair visitors
j this fall, instead of last year's red
mud.
j Pf>xi:i: for old soldiers
The Joseph J. Davis chapter U. D.
'p.. rill'itlVB a rilnn^i tu tliesld Con*
tedcrata Veterans on Thursday, Aug
'r.st 22nd, at 10 o'clock at the
J County heme near :.ouisburg. It is
I hoped all did soliiiers will be present
? ;-y_ thai dev.
Mrs.'J. O. N?we11, Pres."
Mrs. C. K. Cooke, Sac'y.
BIRTHDAY PARTY
Miss Nellie Dunn gave a most de
I lightful birthday party in honor of
, her brother, Sfr. Thomas Dunn, and
, cousins, Mr. Charles Dunn and Miss
Louvenia Edwards, Saturday night at
TEer home, nearlngleslde.
1 The guests arrived about 8:00 and
' many interesting games were played
. on the lawn.
, Everyone was then ushered into the
,; dining room which was beautifully
decorated with dahlias and many oth
er fiowers of the season. The cand.
, i les were lighted on the cakes and
? while everyone watched them burn, a
: most delicious course of ice cream
| and cake was served by Mrs. Dunn
' and Mrs. Charlie Kearney,
i Everyone departed declaring thev
, I had enjoyed a most delightful even
, ing and wishing the Messrs. Dunns
and Miss Edwards many more happy
? birthdays.
BERRY PERRY
In the recent passing of Berry
Perry, Bethlehem Church and com
munity sustains a real loss. Though
very quiet and unassuming, he was
| one of our most loyal members and
one of our most consistent and faith
ful Christians In this community.
The church wishes to express Its
gratitude to God for such a young
consecrated life as his, and to urge
upon all our folks the great import,
ance of accepting and serving Christ
In the days of youth.
PASTOR, v
CHARLES ERNEST RICHARDS
(1876-19W)
On July 16, 1929, the radiant soul
I of Charles Ernest Richards went
| home to Heaven. Bethlehem Church
; and community have never had a
| stauncher friend than he has been
for Jhe past thirty* years. There is
! not a Ofe onion* us that lias not been
I enriched by Ms bravery for the right,
I bin deep love for his home and church,
| his sacrificial service to hie commun
ity, and his sincere friendly Interest
! In every one wive knew him.
! Realizing Its keen loss, the church
i wishes to express to the family Its
! deep gratitude for his life and ser.
| viae, and lis loving sympathy. In tbelr
1 sore bereavement. Our prayer Is that
etery child and grandchild, and every
neighbor will follow in his footsteps
of love and service.
PASTOR.
A little tulle..
A yard of allk;
A little rkln
Aa, white as milk.
A little atrap?
How dare she breathe.
A little cough?
"Good eyeolng, Brh."
Little Richard and Martha Yarbor.j
ough left yesterday for Morehead
where thay will spend several days
wttk Mra Tr M. Bachafl 1
MOSES C. WIHSTO* DIES TEES.
DAY AT WAKJUEMOK HOME
Moses C. Winston died Tuesday aft
e'-noon at his home in Warrenton.
funeral scrvl<4% and burial were held
Wednesday ufteriioon at 4 -.o'clock in
Selma. Itev. C. K. Proctor, superin
tendent of the Oxford Orphanage, con
ducted the services.
Mr. Winston is survived by his wife
and two sons, Cameron Page and
Thomas Winston; on daughter, Mr,*.
William O. Broadnm, of Wilmington:
two sisters, Mrs. Georgia Ann Tuck
and Mrs. William Etheridgte, both of
Pelma; two brothers, Thomas W.
Winston, of Oxford, and John P. Win
ston, of Wendell.
FORI) Pl'TS FORDS HERE;
NOW ASKED TO DISCARD *EM
New York, Aug. 10.?Henry Ford,
an the moit prolific producer of auto
mobiles In the world, has been asked
t.y Borough President Harvey, of
Queens, to help solve the problem of
disposing of abandoned cars.
Professing to see a situation which
in tim9 will tax the resources of the
nation for its elimination, Mr. Har_;
vey requested Mr. Ford to lend his
automotive genius to abating the nlu
sance of streets and vacant lots Tit
tered with discarded- automobiles,
r any of them Fords.
GETS LEG BROKEN
Y/hile triming up an apple tree at
Ms home ne~.r Justice Tuesday morn
ii-5 >lr. Hayes had the misfor
tune of get Jog his left leg broken
just above the ankle. The accident
happened as he v.-es getting down, his
leg getting cat ght in the limbs and
tv.-istiag U. yi-. Hjyes was brought
13 LbuTSbarg?for?medical?attention,
r!e is 15 years of .age.
H0RS2 AM) ACTO RACING
T
r?- 'jiprh, august is?Roth horse and
uto racing will be features of the
forth Carolina?State?Ealr_QctabST
5 to 19." ??- ?
During the first five days of Fair
Y/cek, horse racing will be the fe?.
. t ire attraction of the afternoon. Stake
races with a SI.000 purse will be run;
Th addition" to "Tlfcw tn the -open clas
ses. More, than $7,500 is being ot
tered as purses for the races and 104
horses are already entered in thidi,
including Nuilh -Carolina)*?best as
well as many good horses from other
states.
The auto races will-te held on Sat
nrday afternoon, undet the rules of
the American Automobile Association
The State Fair track is considered
one < f the leading half-mile dirt
I tracks in the South, and many Amer
| ban racing stars will be there. In
| addition there will be a group of Brit
I ish racing stars, who are now touriug
| the country.
PROMOTED
His many friends In Louisburg will
learn with much pleasure of the pro.
motion of Mr. E. M. Bartholomew to
general sales manager for the Stand
r.rd Oil Co., for SmlthOeld. Clayton,
Four Oaks, Kenley, Princeton and
S?lma. with headquarters at Smlth
fleld. Mr. Bartholomew was former,
ly station agent at Raleigh.
Mr. Bartholomew Is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. W. E. Barttmlomew of our
city.
THE BEATIFIC LIFE
Ret\ Daniel Lane, pastor of the
Loutsburg Methodist church, announ
ces services at the Methodist church
next Sunday at 11 a. m.. and 8. p. m.
At the morning hour he will use as
his subject "The Beatific Life,'' and
at night "Christian Citizenship."
All are. invited to attend these ser
vices.
FKE-BCHOOL CLINIC
REGISTRATION
The Times 19 requested to state
that pre.school registration for the
tonsil and adenoid Clinic for Franklin
county will be given preference up
to and Including August 23rd. After
this date the registration will be open
for all who wish to register.
Supt E. C. Perry requerts all who
v. ish attention In this clinic to see
him at once and perfect-thelr regis
tration so that all eonfdWon and er
rors possible could be eliminated.
CREAMERY GREATLY INCREASES
Dr. W. R. Bass. Secretary for the
Farmers Creamery Inc., Informs the
Jimes. that In July 1929 the creamerv
trade 1818 pounds mors-butter than
during July- 1938. This represents
quite a big increase and shows that
tile farmers are appreciating this new
enterprise. >
w. m. u. tar river ...
ASSOCIATION TO MEET
Mr* R. A. Bobbltt, secretary an.
nctincas that the W. M. T7. of the Tar
Itlrer Association will mart with
Cardnera Baptist Church. Warren
County Aug. 22nd and 23rd.
All that are going to apend the
night let Mra. C. M. Halthcock, Macon
Know so ghe can assign yra a Immr
Subscribe to Tha rranklin Times
I
HU>Ki,IJN lUt'liTY HIGH f,
S( 11001, Lt.iGl'K ORGA*Ij?F.I>
At a meeting of Franklin Counter
High School principals held In the of
fice of Mr. E. L. Best Wednesday,
August 14, it was decided to change
the Franklin County High School
Athletic Association to the Franklin
County High School League with no
change in officers. J. J. SVolfe, Ed
ward Best 'High School is president
and J. A. Woodward, Epsom High
School is Secretary-Treasurer.
The following committees were ap.
pointed to take charge of the con
tests which will be supervised by the
FTanklin County High School League.
1. Essay?L. J. Keith (Bunn), Miss
LHlie Harper (Gold Sand), Miss Kate
Bullard (Youngsville).'5
2. Oratory?W. C. Hopkins (Ed
ward Best), Miss Martha Kline
(Bunn). W. O. Reed (Gold Sand).
3. Declamation?R. G. Davis (Ep
som), Miss Irene Gupton (Edward
Best), E. T. Parham (Youngsvtlle).
4. Music?Miss Geraldtne Gower
(Franklinton), Mrs. O. Y. Yarboro
(Loulsburg), Miss Ellen Hughes
(Bunn).
5. Glee Club?Mrs. T. H. Sledge
(Edward Best), Miss Winnie Cox
iBunn), Miss . Jessie Luper (Gold
6. Basketball?B. M. Crawford
(Youngsville), Mr. Beasley (Frank
linton), T. D. O'Quinn (Bunn).
7. Track?E. H. Holliday (Louis
burg), F. U. .Wolfe (Gold Sand), J.
L. Armstrong (Edward Best).
8. Playground?D. L. Lyles (Gold
Sand). Mr. Trodgen (Louisburg), Mr.
Y/Inchester (Franklinton).
Details of th?se contests will be
arranged at the September meeting of
the Franklin County High School
League
REVIVAL AT POPULAR
sPRIMiS BAPTIST CHURCH
A revival meeting will begin at
Popular Spring.. Baptist chureli on
Sunday, August 25th. at 3 o'clock In
Tha afrvuj&a will last
t?r. c;T out live week and wttt be heht
at 3 and 8 o'clock p. m. each day,
Rev. J. F. Roach will do the preach
ing. Every one Is Invited to go out
r.Hd take some one with them and
assist fn malting "tills one or the
r'-aatest meetings ever held at this
church.
With many regrets the citizenship
of Monroe and surrounding country
learn that Dr. Green has left Monroe
ioL.his future home in Louisburg. the
t'.wn of his birth. Dr. Green while
in Monroe, made many friends and
they will be distreeed to learn that he
end his daughter have moved away.
A few years ago Dr. Green lost his
v ife and he has suffered silently ever
since. He Is giving up a wonderful
practice that he may live with his
peopble and friends in Louisburg. As
a dentist he Is an expert and the
People of Monroe will not only miss
him but will regret his leaving. Dr.
Green Is a church man, loved his
choir and attended same. Dr. Green
was an asset to Monroe because of
his good traits and fine christian
character. The people of Monroe
wish him the happiness and success
that comes to th? good and faithful
and hope his old friends will And him
as we have, a splendid man and fins
gentleman.?Monroe Journal.
(,VTCHEff PERSON SUPPOSED
TO SET FIRE TO HOl'SE
Constable A. S. Wlggs with his
Mood hounds were called to Nash
County early Wednesday morning
where they traced Ed. Davis from the
scene of a burning building to his J
| home at;d found him in bed. Davis
I " as arrested and charged with burs
ng the building, which was owned
I y Mr. John C. Matthews. The build,
ii g came near burning down on the
f.mlly living therein. They saved
only a sewing machine and a few
mall articles.
MISS STORK HONORED
The house of Mrs. W. P. Neal was
i ever so attractive as last Monday
evening, when her daughter. Miss An
i le Perry Nenl, entertained the young
people In honor of Miss Emily Storr
of Raleigh. N. C. Twelve tables of
,1 ridge and a course of ire. cake,and
mints brought the happy gathering
t'>geth?r In a most delightful "way
Miss Storr who Is v|sltlng Miss]
N'cal Is one of Raleigh's most attrac- ?
live young ladles.and she has made
i place In the hearts of the young
: eople of Loulsburg.
GETS STILL AND MEN
Constable A. S. Wlggs reports that
he and Sheriff F. W. Justice raptured
a 45 gallon copper atlll outfit In Har
ris township near Royal Monday and
pre holding Hugh Williams gnd Jake
Ijinds In connsctlon with the still.
On Tuesday Constable Wlggs and
I rohlMtlon officer McDuffy report!
i apturlng a 50 gallon copper still out
ft and destroying about eight hun
Ifed gallons of bear near Parrlsh's
pond In Cedar Rock township, and
E netting Tom Wilson, colored, at tha j
?till. Wilson U being held for fedar-j
*1 court under $350 bond.
AMOIiQ THE VISITORS
SOKE IOli KNOW AM) ?0*K *0i
00 NOT KNOW.
i'ergonal Item* about tolki All
ihelr Arlendg Who Tratel H.r.
And Titer*.
Dr. H. G. Perry visited Raleigh
Saturday.
Dr. E. S. Green paid Monroe a visit
the nasi week. ? , .
? ? ?
Mr. Joe Pearce paid Raleigh a busi
ness visit Wednesday.
? ? ?
Mr. Jake Frledlander spent the past
v.eek-end in Greensboro.
Supt. E. C. Perry returned Friday
from a trip to Tiffin, Ohio.
Miss Beverly Pearce is visiting Miss
Annie Walker in Turlington.
? > ?
Miss Emily Storr, of Raleigh, is
visiting Miss Annie Perry Neal.
Mr. A. R. House, of Zefiulon was
a visitor to Louisburg Monday.
" Miss PT? Beck is visiting relatives
In Richmond, Vs., and Wetdon.
Mr. N. B. Tucker returned this
week from Rex hospital, Raleigh,
t ? ?
Mr. Joseph Hale of Wilmington, is
visiting his mother Mrs. Ida Halo
Mr. John Bailey, of Roxboro paid
Louisburg a business visit Monday.
? ? ?
Mr. R. F. Parham. of Nashville, was
a visitor to Louisburg Wednesday.
Miss Fannie Rowland, of Kittrell. is
yisiting her sister Mrs, F. M. Fuller.
Mr. I, B. Gardner, of Spring Hope.
was a visitor to Louisburg Tuesday.
Miss Mamie Shearla. of Grove Hill,
- visiuug uer t
in.
Maj J. W. Jenkins .of Henderson
was a visitor to Louisburg Wedues.
ttsyr? ?
Mrs. M. L. Williams, of Baltimore,
is visiting Dr. and Mrs. A. H. Flem
-mgr
Mr. D. E. Cone and family left
Wednesday for a visit to Wrlghtsville
Beach.
Mrs FT H. Hilton and family have
just returned from a trip to Winston
Salem.
Mr. W. R. Timberlake, of Wako
Forest, was a visitor to Louisburg
Monday.
Rev. and Mrs. G. V. Tilley, of NSw.
ton, are visiting Dr. and Mrs. A. H.
Fleming.
Mrs. R. R. Kissell and daughters
are visiting friends and relatives in
Danville.
Mr. R. R. Kissell and son, returned
Friday from a trip to Sanford and
Charlotte.
Mrs Harold J. Lewis and Infant son
returned to their home In Kinston
last week.
Mr. W. D. Egerton, wife and daugh
ter and Mrs Frank Rose visited Ral
eigh Tuesday.
Mr. L. P. Hicks. Mrs. J. A. Hodges
and Mrs. Cary Howard visited Ral
eigh Tuesday.
Mr. H. E. Hight returned Friday
fiom a visit to ?ls sister at Charles
towrf, W? Va.
?0 ? ?
Miss Margarett Wilder Is home
again after a week's visit to frieuds
in Henderson.
Messrs. William Scoggin, and'Harry
Hatton returned from a visit to Oc
racoke Monday.
? ? ?
? Miss Lucy Timberiake returned
Sunday from a visit to relatives at
Scotland Neck.
? ? ?
Miss Annie Perry Neal returned
Friday from a visit to friends at
Petersburg, Va.
? ? ?
Misses Estelle and Nancy Winston
of Youngsvflle, are visiting Miss
Margaret Holden. '
? ? ?
Judge Wilson, of the Wake Forest
P.ecorders Court, was a visitor to
Loutsburg Monday.
? ? ?
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Alston, Mr. and
Vti T. C. Alston and children visit
ed Danville Sunday. .
? ? ?
Mr. Cary Howard, who Is buying
ti bacco at Mt. Tabor, spent the week
end wltli his family.
? ? V
Miss Annie Walker has returned to
her home in Rttrllngton after visiting
Miss Beverly Pearee. '
? ? ?
Mrs. L. W. Huff, Jr., and daughter
Myrh, of Henderson, is visiting Mr.
>nd Mrs. F. M. Fuller.
Mrs. S. A. Xeweil, Miss Lucie Allen.
I rs. E. A. Kemp and Miss Liza Newell
spent Monday in Raleigh.
... r"ji
Rev. 3. L. Blanton and fan
Monday for Western North
for a two weeks vacation.
iflkt
Mr. Donald Cooke of Richmond,
\a.. spent the p39t week-end with
Iridnds and relatives here.
...
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dennis and
daughter and Mrs. John Hedgepeth
spent Sunday at "White-Lake;
? ? ?
Mr. R. C. Beck, Jr^ Who is assisting
Mr. Howard on the Mt. Tabor tobacco
rarket, spent Sunday at home.
...
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Wilson and
family of Raleigh are visiting Br.
Wilson's mother, Mrs. J. O.
...
Miss Patricia Holden and
John, returned home Tuesday
visiting their grand-parents b
folk, Virginia.
a ? ?
Rev. Forest Weaver, who Is
log the University at Ottawa*,
is visiting his parents, Mr. and
3. W. Weaver.
? ? ?
Miss Esther Knight who has
visiting Miss -Vlrgluia
[near town has returned to her
in Hendersonville.
. . ?
Mr. C. F. Collier and family aad
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Gantt returned
Friday from an auto trip through the
valley of Virginia.
? ? ?
Mr" and Mrs. R. W. Hudson went to"
Raleigh Sunday to accompany their
son. Glenn, who Is recovering from
an operation, home.
...
Mr. anff Mrs. W.?J, Cooperr and
Miss Emma Bartholomew left Sunday
tor Salisbury and Albermarle to visit
relatives and friends
m ? m
Mrs. Eva Perry and daughter, BIL
In.1 .and Miss Lit ile Person have re?
turned home after a visit to Mrs. W.
HfllUiii'imil. ?
Mrs. J. W. B. Thompson and little
daughter, Martha, or Franklin, Va
are visiting Mrs. Thompson's parents,
I Mr. ami Mrs. W. H. Allen. ?
Misses Lucy Burt and Pattie Plum
ber Macon and Messrs. Frank Hicks
[~aad- Frank-.Egertoa. returned fr?nn a
weeks visit to Morehead, Monday.
? ? ?
Mrs. J. A. Beam, who has been vis
iting her daughter. Mrs. R. G. Bailey,
and son. Mr. G. M. Beam, returned
to her home at Roxboro on Monday
? ? a "~*
Misses Sallie T. Perry and Eugenia.
Perry, and Messrs Wilson Morton,
Earnest Furgerson and Edward Cro
dup Perry spent Sunday at White
Lake. I
a a a,
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cuthrnll and
little daughter, of Rocky Mount, spent
Saturday and Sunday with Mrs. Cathr
rell's parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. (1,
Pearce. "* * .
? ? ?'
Judge G. M. Beam and
Miss Mamie Davis, and
Fuller Beasley left Tuesday
for a sight.soe!ng tour of the Natlnw
al Capital. .
? ? ? y
Mr. H. J. Hedgepeth and Mrs. J. K
Iiedgepeth. who have been
Mr. and Mrs. John Hedgepeth,
turned to their homes at Ce
Ga., Friday.
? ? ?
Mr. >nd Mrs. W. J. Shearin. Sr..
spent Tuesday at Rex hospital wtfh
their son. W. J. Shearin Jr.. at which
Pete went through an opperatioa
Tuesday. He is doing fine.
Messrs T. W. WatSon, S. C.
and J, Z. Terrell of Louisburg,
Cel. C. L McGhee aud Mr O. L. i
of FrankMnton left Tuesday foe
vilie to attend a meeting of the
Association of County Commissioner*.
St'fctlAL KKIl fcS A t AT
On account of being rushed
other business Mr. 1M. C. Murphy, ad
vertising manager for 0. W. Murphy
and Son failed to get new copy
his advertisement for this issue
instructs the Times to say that tha
special priees mentioned in the ad
vertisement and that prevailed laaC
v cek will bo maintained for the cea
ii.g ""?ek, Aug. ISth to 20th. Read
this advertisement with this correc
tion in mind..
MCKPHY-l'MfERHILL
Mr. Oeorgo Herman Murphy
Mies Naomi Underhlil were
married on last Sunday at the
of Ray. M. Stamps near
Rev. M. Stamp* officiating.
The bride is the charming
ter of Mr and Mrs. C. H.
of Wendell and it popalar
host of friends.
The groom i* one of
0 r st popular and capable :
1 oldlng an Important position at Q>
W Murphy end Son.
Mr- and Mrs. Murphy are
their bridal tour throng
forth Carolina thin week.
?
rOR FIRST CUaM JO?
KM
u.