DON'T FORGET FRANKLIN COUNTY FAIR OCT. 28 TO
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A. 7. JOHNSON, Editor and Manager THE COUNTY, THE STATE, THE UNION SUBSCRIPTION *1.50 Per Yev
VOLUMN LXI. LOUISBURO, N. 0., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1930 20 Pages
NUMBER 35
ERED DANIELS
GETS 25 YEARS
MANY SMALLER
SENTENCES IMPOSED
/ *
Judge (r~.land t. MJdjettc DelUwes
Splendid Charge to Umnd Jury?
Court Concerned Monday Morning
With FnH Docket
Judge Garland E. Mldgette delivered
one of the soundest and most logical
charges to the Grand Jury and a
court room full of people at the open,
ing of the regular October term of
Franklin Superior Court Monday, that
has been uttered here in many years.
The keynote of his charge was that
extravagance is responsible to a large
measure for the present crime wave.
He made his points exceedingly clear.
He stated that 65 per cent of all fel
ons and men wearing stripes In North
Carolina today are white men and a
laige number of them boys under 21
years of age, and that the prevailing
crime was larceny-stealing. He con
trasted the method of raising child
ren forty years ago with today and
felt sure there were only a few in
stances where the parents knew of
the whereabouts of their children at
10 o'clock at night. That in these
times of extravagance too many felt
that they had to furnish the children
with automobiles which led to extrav
agance and which when money gives
cut leads to stealing gas, tires or cars
to get along. Referlng to the present
wonderful school system of North
Carolina he stated that a school tax
is not a tax at all, it Is only an in
vestment. Speak of the intelligence
of this age with the good schools and!
churches he said it seemed that ourj
morals would be better, but they are
not In. referlng to the prohibition!
law he Btated this was the best in- j
forced law on the statute books and
that conditions were so much better j
than they were under the old scheme |
that we should feel proud of the |
change. His charge was a splendid j
cne and could only be fully appreclat-!
ed by being heard.
Solicitor Leon S. Brassfield was
present ably representing the State.
The Grand Jury was composed of
th# following citizens:. B. F. Wilder,
Jr., Foreman, L. L. Gupton, Baldy
Ayscue, J. W. Griffin, W. M. Lewis,
L. J. Crltcher, J. B. Gordon, P. G.
Hagwood, W. H. Allen, Jr., L. W.
White, R. B. Dodd, J. A. Reavls, W.
G. Davis, W. F. Moses, F. B. Leonard,
W. D Bowden, J. M. Moofe, J. J. Wild
er. H. F. Perry was appointed officer
to the Grand Jury.
The docket was taken up and dls.
posed of as folldws:
Blair Fuller was found guilty of
assault with deadly weapons.
Richard Clarke, Jr., was found guil
ty of unlawful possession of materials
to be used In making whiskey.
Biddie Strotber plead guilty to
charges of carrying concealed weap
ons and assgult with deadly weapons,
and was fined 950 and costs.
Cruss Denton waq found not guilty,
of assault, the court found the case
frevolous and taxes W. P. Baker with
tbe costs.
State vs. Jake Battle, eharged with!
murder, enterd a plea of guilty of
manslaughter, and waa sentenced to
4 months in Jail to be worked at the
County home.
James Bradford and Wm. M. Wyche
were tried for larceny, the Jury find
ing Bradford not guilty and Wyche
guilty. |
John Johnson, Willis Oupton and
Walter Dunston were tried tor lar
ceny. Johnson entered a plea of re
rairing stolen goods and was glren
?1 months on roads to be suspends^
for two years upon good beharlor
upon payment of costs. Oupton plead
Rullty to larceny and was sentenoed
from 3 to 6 years In 8tate prison.
Dunston plead guilty of larceny and
was sentenced to from 3 to I years In
State's prison.
Fred Daniels- entered a plea of
i.ullty of murder In the second degree
and Was sentenced to from 30 to 35
years in State prison.
Owen Woodllef and Otis Darts were
acquitted of a charge of mallcloas in.
Jury to personal property, a rerdict of
not guilty was accorded Woodllef and
s nol pros was taken- as to Darts.
John Wood was found guilty of un
lawful possession of whiskey.
Prank Macon plead guilty to an
ran it with (Madly weapon and was
required to pay Dr. Parry 337.OS, John
Bollock $31.00 and the eoets.
J. (3. Moon was fonad not guilty of
Issuing a bad check.
Seb Collins wss found guilty of di
stilling.
Herman Cobb plaad guilty to a
charge of assault with deadly weapon.
John Wood was glren 8 months on
roads and pay a fins of 335 for unlaw
ful possesion of whiskey, upon pay
ment of flne ?ad costs road p
was suspended for two years.
Presley Thomas, was gtran IB
months In )atl to be hired to 1L P.
Neal for fail art to comply with ter
mer order of oourt
Julius Churls was glren 3 to 3
Moses Williams plead guilty to aa
with deadly
HOME COMING DAY
AT METHODIST CHURCH
Home Coming Day at the Louisburg
Methodist Church, Sunday, October 12,
was apparently a great success with
the extra large attendance.
As his custom Dr. WUcok, pastor, i
delivered two splendid sermons, one i
to the children and one to the o'.der i
members of the congregation. i
To the children he spoke of the
magic mirror Into which one looks
and sees himself not as ha is but na ,
he ought to be. This mirror accord. ,
ing to Dr. Wilcox, Is the Bible, featur
ing the lite of Christ.
from the thirteenth chapter of ,
First Corinthians, "And I have not
Charity I am nothing", and aleo,
"This commandment glre I unto you.
'Love one another'," were the bits of
scripture upor. which Dr. Wilcox built
his sermon for the grown peopte In
attendance. Love was the main topic
of his address, which also, he said,
was the keynote of the whole Bible,
Church and the home. He said the
seme love that builds and maintains
the homes builds and maintains the
Church. Also, that which tends to
break the home breaks the church
or Just the opposite. Love, accord
ing to his definition Includes folks
cne likes and also dislikes, and the
essence of courtesy In everything
everywhere, and Its purpose Whs to
find truth, sweetness and honor. Like
wise, it is the purpose of the church
and home to look to served rather
than find fault. It was Christ's firm
belief that true followers of Him
were true lovers of men.
Dr. Wilcox stated that the work in
the churclt could be productive in good
only so long as It could be done with
love, kindness and willing spirit. It
is unnecessary to resort to quack
methods for they are used only when
there are quack folks to deal with.
H?v said that the Church of Christ and
Love survives and works with Its own
will, love, perserverence.
The services were very significant
of the day celebrated and the special
music rendered by the special choir
and the male trio made it more so and
more meaning and value to the ones
[ v.-ho attended.
Woman's Missionary Society
Honors Mrs. Blanton
The home of Mr>. F. W. Wheless
furnished a beautiful scene for a
lovely shower siren In honor of Mrs.
S. L. Blanton, who was to accompany
her husband, ifcv. S. L. Blanton, to
Newton Theolosical Institution, New
. te n Centre, Mass., where he will
! spend several months In further study,
on Thursday afternoon, October J.
The shower was sponsored by the
Woman's Msslonary Society of the
Loulsburg Baptist Church.
As the guests assembled music was
furnished by Mrs. W. E. Ussell who
I played many familiar melodies and
by Mrs. Raymond Bailey who sang
two solos.
Following this Mrs. Wheless wheel,
ed Into the living room a service tab
le laden with numerous gifts, the cen
terpiece of which was a beautiful
handmade ship. These gifts were
presented to Mrs. Blanton by Mrs. A.
B. Berry la a very unique manner.
Mrs. Blanton expressed her apprecia
tion for this and the many other fa.
rors shown her and her family during
i their stay in Louisburg.
The guests were then Invited Into
' the dinning room ' where Mesdames
, McM. Furgerson and O. if. Beam pre
sided over a beautifully appointed
I table. Tea. sandwiches and home
made candy were served. The guests
i xpressed their good-byes In a song to
Mrs. Blanton.
Campaign For
Welfare Contributions
The County-wide Committee ot the
I Welfare Association o? franklin
County will begin Its County-wide
| campaign for funds next week and all
, citlxens, who can do so, are urged to
I contribute as liberally aa possible as
tLere is great daman* being made
upon this organisation 'bet cannot be
met without fun da. la accordance
with a suggestion made several weeks
iage, chickens, eggs or things thafcan
be readily turned into money will be
accepted. Tboee wishing to contri
bute before being waited upon by a
member of the committee may do so
by sending their contribution to Sutft
B. 0. Perry, at Lonlsburg. Next
week's campaign will be directed to
wards receiving money end ohhskene,
mainly.
The money rained at this time will
be need mostly to provide books and
clothing for destitute children in the
district from which the contributions
ere received.
breaking and larcony.
Umr ~|
Gilliam iu lend guilty of
making whiskey and possession of
materials for tbe purpose of maktac
whlriMF.
Vane* Medlln was found not unlit
of carrying oonoaalad weapons. H?
Trua Mna tor murder -
against Jaeaa
Court was
oof I
EVERYTHING IN KEADI
NESS FOR FRANKLIN
COUNTY FAIR
Tuesday, October 28th ts the open
ing date for Franklin County's Fair
and everything Is rapidly getting In
Jhipe for the great event. This will
be the sixteenth Fair held In the
County and as usual It Is looked for
ward to with much interest.
To the grown ups, it Is loads of fun
and to the children it is simply won.
derful.
Few Counties In eastern Carolina
can boast of as good farm products
as Franklin and there Is no Fair in
the State that has as good exhibits
as those to be seen at oar Fair. The
individual farm display, that have
Lren put on In prevlons years have
far excelled those In other Fairs and
It Is expected that they will be better
this year..
The farms have been put in first
class shape for the cattle and hogs
and many have already been entered.
The Franklin County Pig Clnb sev
eral years ago put the foundation
stock for what is now the finest pure
bred lot of hogs to be found in any
County.
The Fair many years ago adopted
the Live-at-home programme and has
done everything possible every year
to foster and encourage living, sell
ing and buying at home. -
To add to the educational features
of the Fair the management has con
tracted with one of the best and
cleanest carnival companies to fur.
nlsh the attractions for the mid-way.
This carnival is The Bruce Greater
Fhows and is up to date In every way
and has never before been seen In
Louisburg. The Fair opens Tuesday
the 28th and Wednesday the 29th will
he School day and all the children In
fhe County will be here In a monster
parade. All children under tsrelva
years of age will be admitted free If
they are In the School Parade and all
over twelve will be admitted for halt
price or twenty-live cents. Every
school in the County will have an
exhibit and these are well worth see
ing as our schools are always.in the
lead.
The largest attendance in years is
[ expected and our Fair is the one place
I that every body has a good time.
College Music Club Meets
The Loulsburg College Music Club
met Wednesday afternoon October
the fifteenth to elect officers. The
invitation to music lovers in the town
is still open and the Club will be very
much pleased to have them Join as
associate members of this club which
is a member of the National Federa
tion of Music Cluba. The annual
dues for associate members is $1.00
per member. The next meeting will
be November twelfth at 5 P. M. in the
College dining room.
Dr. Blanton Preaches
farewell Sermon
Rev. S. L. Blanton, pastor of the
Loulsburg Baptist church, left Mon
day, October IS, for Newton Centre,
Mass., where he will continue further
studies at the Newton Theological In.
atitute for several months. His fare
well sermon was delivered Sunday
morning, October 12, at * which time
he brought a message and explanation
on "Stewardship of Life". The para
bles of the wise and foolish virgins
and of the talents were read as scrip
ture for the basis of the address. Dr.
Blanton totd that these two parables
taught that which Jesus tried always
to teach His dlclples. seriousness of
life. He said that people Iooked..npon
life lightly while Jesus took it seri
ously and earnestly although he en.
tared Into all social activities.
There were two things Christ taught
Ip his parables, accordng to Dr. Blan
ton: the differences among men and
the likeness among them in that they
were all charged with the same duty.
He stated that there was only cen
sure for faithlessness and praise only
for faithfulness. The reward that
comes to man, he said, for faithfulness
Is the ability to serve In greater pro
portions and be of greater nsefulnees,
where as the reward for faithlessness
Is the disability to do as well as he
conld.
All of the people of Loulsburg re
gret the departure of Dr. and Mrs.
Blanton but look forward eagerly to
their return In the future months.
Hill Yarborough Ap
pointed Welfare Board
Mr. C Hill Tar borough has been ap
pointed to membership on the Board
of Welfare and Public Charities of
Franklin County to till the vacancy
canned by the resignation of Mrs. R
F. Yarborough. His term expires
June 1. IMS.
Mr. Yarborough Is n most capable
young man end will give the County
most efficient service.
Bee op tion A\ College
The President see faculty of Lonls
bnrg Collage will entertain their
friends at a reception t? the College
Parlors on Filial evening, October
IT. nt eight (rtMek. everyone M cor
dially invited.
Dean-Vick
Beautiful Wedding CcnnM; Solemn
lied At Cedar Bock Baptist Cknrck
Saturday Afternoon
Beautiful In its solemnity and sim
plicity. the wedding of Hiss Lucre
La Webb Dean, o( near Louisburg, to
Mr. Columbus Edwin Vlck of Jack
sonville. Fla., took place on Saturday
afternoon, October 11, at 5:30 o'clock.
In the Cedar Rock Baptist Church,
Rev. Raymond Long of Wake Forest,
officiating.
The church was prettily decorated
in the color scheme of green and
white. In the background of green,
beautiful palms, ferns and running ivy
were used, while enormous, beautiful
white crysanthemus, artistically ar
ranged, completed the scheme of dee
orations.
Preceeding the ceremony, musical
seleltlons, Shubert's "Serenade,'"
"Barcarole" from "Tales of Often
bach" and "Sweet Evening Star", were
rendered at the piano by Mrs. O. Y.
1 arboro. Also, Mrs. Willie Wilson
seng the selections, "For Love's Old
Sweetsake" and "At Dawning," Lohen
grin's and Mendellsohn's Wedding
Marches were played during the cere
mony.
The ushers, who entered in couples,
were Arthur S. Vlck of Nashville,
Clifford Dean, brother of the bride,
Bernard Faulkner and Clyde Taylor
of Nashville.
Following the ushers, the brides,
maids. Mrs. W. O. Lee of Lutnberton
and Miss Lillian Evans of Henderson,
proceeded towards the chancel togeth
er. Mrs. Lee wore a blue satin dress
with tight bodice and full flowing
skirti and Miss Evans a dress of the
leame style of orchid satin. Both wore
lace mittens and slippers to match
end carried arm bouquets of fall
. flowers of harmonizing colors.
The flower girl. Little Miss Martha
Ann Vick. nelce of the bride, attired
in a dainty pink crepe frock, entered
immediately after the bride's maids,
carrying an arm basket filled with a
variety of garden flowers strowing
them along the path for the bride.
I Miss Eula Dean, sister of the bride,
as maid of honor, entered gowned in a
dreaa of pale peach moire made of
the ptyle with bodice and flowing
skirt. She carried an arm bouquet
of roses ?nd snapdragons.
Preceding the bride, the ring-bear
er, Master .Woodall Dean, nephew of
the bride, proceeded up the aisle.
Lea ring the ring in the heart of a
Illy. Master Dean wore a suit of
white satin.
The bride entered with her broth,
er. Mr. Edward Dean, who gave her
in marriage. She wore a gown of
Ivory satin with draped bodies, with a
slightly bloused effect above the
v. aistllne and a full skirt flowing
gracefully from a closely fitted hip
line. The veil was of a lace cap and
tulle, the cap being caught at the side
with orange blossoms. Of special
chic and daintiness were the ivory
kid gloves and slippers. She carried
an arm bouquet of brides roses and
lilies of the valley.
At the same time the groom ap
proached the altar from the side en
trance to the chancel, accompanied by
the best man, Mr. John Vick. of Jack,
sonvllle, Fla.. brother of the groom.
ATter the ceremony the bridal par
ty left the church to the strains of
I the wedding march.
The bride Is the youngest daughter
of Mrs. James. A. Dean, of near Louis
hurg. and the late James A Dean. She
is a graduate of Meredith College and
has held the position of teaching at
Kpsom High School In Franklin
.County for the past five years,
Mr. Vick is a graduate of State Col
lege and a member of the Tan Rho
Alpha Fraternity. He holds the posl.
Hon as assistant engineer in the En
gineering Department of the Atlantic
Coast Line, being stationed at Jack
sonville Fla.
From the church, the bridal party
went to the bride's home where her
mother entertained at a bouffet sup
per.
Immediately afterwards. Mr. and
Mrs Vlck departed for a bridal trip
to Washington, afterwhich they will
make their home at 2643 College St.
Jacksonville, Fla.. after October tSth.
Sharp Negro Gets Check
During the tobacco sals ?t Planters
Wire home Monday a strange negro,
having familiarised himself with the
name* of W. H. and r. H. Egerton and
their tobacco through conversation
with W. R Egerton an old negro man.
got hold of the bills and presented
them to the book-keeper and got the
checka, amounting to MMt- The
trickery was discovered in a few
minutes and an Investigation madt
which revealed that the negro had
gone Immediately to the bank and
cashed the checka and disappeared.
The warehouse made good the amount
to Egerton aad a full description was
given the officers who nre on the
look out for him.
AXlBKaX LMtOir irpiUT
T%e American Legion iuvlltory
will meet nest Tuesday. October tl,
at four o'clock at the home of Mr*.
H. H. Johnson. Mrs. J. E. Unions, Jr..
Is arraagfeg aa attraotlvs
Town Commissioners
* Hold Special Meeting
The Board of Town Commissioners
met in special session, upon the call
Jf Mayor L. L. Joyner, Friday, Oct.
10, at 8 P. M.
Upon roll call the following mem
bers were present: A. W. Person, W.
hi. White, F. H. Allen, M. McKinne,
and A. H. Fleming.
The minutes of the previous meet
ing were read and approved.
Mr. P. S. Allen was before the
Hoard, in behalf of George Egerton.
Mr. Allen stated that George Egerton
owed something over 830.00 in delin
quent taxes; that his taxes had been
given to the Town Attorney for col
lection; that he had paid 830.00 on
account and still owed. 836.00. Mr. Al.
leu.stated that George Egerton was
Unable to pay such an amount, and
that he be relieved of part of this bur
den. The matter was discussed by
the Board and Atty. E. F. Griffin. It
was ruled that the Town- could not
refund the Attorneys fee, court costs,
advertising costs, etc. to George Eger
ton in view of the fact that if this
was done the Town would hare to pav
such costs, and that If this were done
In one case it would be nothing more
than fair to make such refunds to all
other cases in which parties may be
subjected to legal procedure In or
der to collect their delinquent taxes.
Mr. J. S. Howell, Firq. Chief, was
before the Board, requesting the pur
chase of 500 feet of fire hose, which
is badly needed.
Mr. Mahone, representative of the
Eureka Fire Hose Mfg. Co., was be.
fcre the Board, in an effort to sell the
Town of Louisburg 500 feet of Para
gon hose.
It was decided to secure quotations
from other manufacturers of Are
hose, before purchasing any.
* The Light & Water Committee re
commended that the Board not make
any changes in the prevailing light
rates. The Light A Water Committee
leported that they had secured the
ing their rates with those of Louis
burg, found that the prevailing rates
in Louisburg are as low as those of
any town of it's size, and lower than
some of them. After hearing this re
port the Board ruled that no changes
be made in the prevailing light rates.
The Town Attorney was instructed
to file claim against tha U. S. Fidel
ity A Guaranty Co., and A W. Green,
for shortage in the accounts of for
mer Town Clerk. A. W. Green.
C. E. Pace was before the board re
cestlng a refund from the Town for
expenses incurred in the use of his
automobile for patroltng the streets
of Louisburg during the nights. After
hearing the request of Mr. Pace, the
Board failed to recognise his claims,
srd no refund was ordered.
The clerk was instructed to make
no special settlement of light and
water account of Mrs. Neal.
HALLOWE'EN PAtTY
If you want to have, "A Real
Spooky Time" come to the Pearce
School. Friday night, October 24, 1930.
at 7:30 o'clock.
A Hallowe'en Play will be given
Free. Afterward* there will be con
tests. fortune-telling, fish pond, and
ether interesting features.
Come, bring yonr friends and enjoy
the fun.
Louisburg Choral
Club Organised
The first meeting after its organ!,
ration of the Louisburg Choral Club
was held at Dr. and Mrs. H. H. John
son. on Monday night. October 13.
The clnb was organised not only,
that all music lovers of Louisburg |
might assemble to sing together, butt
that the town might hare an organi
sation that might furnish music both
sec red and secular.
The Choral Club is being directed
by Prof. H. L. Swlnt. of the Louisburg
College Faculty, with Mrs. 0. Y. Yar
bore acting as pianist. Officers of the
organisation are president. Mrs. W. E.
White, and secretary and treasurer,
Mrs. R. O. Bailey. '
The club hope* to put on a program
of sacred music in each church of
Louisburg some time la the near fu
ture.
Honoring Mlsa Boddie
A hoet of friends war# present at
the lovely linen shower given M~
Annie WUHs Boddie at the heme of
Misses Beatrice and Margaret Tar.
ner on Friday, October 3.
In rooms beautifully decorated with
fall flowers, the gneets played at
eleven tables et bridge, the top score
prise being won by Mrs. Fells Allen,
who graciously presented It to 1"
guest of honor, and the low score
prise being iron by Mrs. E. L. Be
Meanwhile. little Karl Alien,
dressed as a porter and bearing a
bag covered with tags from abroad
entered asd presented his luggage to
the bride-elect Wh* upon opening.
111 m iiiI^Si ml nsmnpHmk
m?cor?r*fl iuxm?rvm
was presented Mlsa Saddle by the
ty i B9
bride of thn i
In cancleslon, a <
MR HOLDER'S
CONDITION IMPROVED
The many friends of Mr. Ben. T.
Holden, .who is being treated at Park
View hospital, Rocky Mount, for a
self inflicted wound in his head
which was made during a moment of
dispondency at his home here early
Monday morning, is resting well and
Indications are that his condition is
Improved.
Mr. Holden is one of Louisburg's
most successful and prominent law
yers and is held in high esteem by
a large number of friends who deep
ly regret his condition.
Louisburg Tobacco Marktt
Leads In Prices
Sales on the Louisburg tobacco
market the past week hare been much
larger than usual with prices still
high, and the greatest satisfaction la
many years. Monday more than one
hundred thousand pounds were sold
ti an average of $17.83 In spite of
the rain and good sales with splendid
averages have been ezperlened each
day. Many growers In adjoining coun
ties are visiting the Louisburg market
demonstrating the fact tt$t Louisburg
is leading in prices.
The buyers are all eager tor the
weed, bid lively and the warehouse,
men are taking care of the farmers
interests.
Louisburg invited you to come and
join in this good will and profit.
R. H. Gilliam Seriosuly
Injured In Wreck
Mr. R. H. Glllam was seriously in
jured in an accident about 10 o'clock
Tuesday night near the home of Mr.
L. A. Kemp on highway 56 when the
Ford truck he was driving collided
with a Chevrolet Motor Express out
cf Raleigh. Mr. Gilliam received in
juries about the head which may
prove fatal. He was taken immedi
ately to a hospital at Rocky Mount.
From reports and indications pre
sented by the contact it seems that
the Ford truck driven by Mr. Gilliam
was returning to Louisburg while the
t other truck was enroute to Franklin
ton. the Ford striking the Chevrolet
on the side just back of the front
wheel. The Ford was badly damaged.
I cn the Chevrolet was injured. After
; viewing the scene and taking the
names of the owners of the Chevro
] let the driver was allewed to go with
out bond.
Mr. GtUIam. is a man of about 45
, years of age and has a family, and
! is considered a very successful to
' I acco grower in Harris township.
A5 APOLOGY
?
The TIMES has to offer its apology
to some of the schools and other con
tributors for having to again carry
over the articles sent in for publica
tion. The main reason for this is that
the linotype we are using has been is
service since 1913 and has had very
little adjustment. It being almost Im
possible to get a good linotype ma
chinist to visit a small town for over
hauling a machine. As a result we
cannot set the amount of type with
It that we need to accommodate the
last minute work. It being the only
machine we have we could not ship tt
back to the factory for recondition
ing. We are now trying to remedy
'hese conditions and have been for
twelve months and hope to have them
remedied in a few days.?Editor
A1LU-BODDIK
Invitations rending as follows have
been issued:
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Perry
request the honour of yonr
i at the marriage of their daughter An
nie Willis to Mr. Peter Stapleton Al
len.. Jr.. on Wednesday, the fifth of
November, at twelve o'clock noon.
Saint Paul's Episcopal Charch Louis
burg, North Carolina.
There will lie no invitations mailed
In town. /
The bride elect is one of Louisburg's
most charming and accomplished
roung ladles. She is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Perry
and enjoys a stats wide i
and is a graduate of St. Marys Col
lege Raleigh.
The groom to he Is tha soa of Mr.
P. & Allen, mad is a young man o<
ability and strong
for hi
and a host ad
sweat will be
with mneh Interest by tfc
| at 10 a a. Oei.
Uth with aehaol farads and a nag
will ha presented by the Jr. Order.
following the meeting la the
dttoHnm. class mom work wttl ha
and at U:M the
be
^ l?sl"tSn"trelAt ~ ' *"
the T. t. if.
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