v- i Ew. i
F
v v . ...^ ?
A f. JOHNSON, BDKOH AND MAf
kE
A PRETTY MAWB1ACE. ;
M Ar BAPTIST CHORCH AT ?
9 FRANKLINTON ti
*"ss Bessie Joyner Becomes the
Bride of Mr. Joseph Green dl
Jr.?Takes !Trip to Northern "
Cltlta. . *
A marriage of much social importance p]
.. and of exceptional brilliancy occurred n
here Wednesday evening. The bride. w
Mies Beaaie Durham Joyner. daughter
?' Mr. Thomas G. Joyner, is a most at- _
tractive and"" charming young lady,
widely known and admired.
The groom is Mr. J. O. Green, Jr.,
the ton of Mr. J. 0. Green, of this eoun- di
ty. a young man of fine character and G
attainments. The great number of in
friends of both parties made the event f<
one of unusual interest. ' v >' M
The ceremony was celebrated at the si
Baptist church and was performed by w
Rev. U. P. Harril, paster of the church, w
sssisted by ReV. W. W. Rose, pastor of w
the Methodist church. tt
In anticipation, the church had been
exquisitely decorated with palms, ferns
emilax and white chrysanthemums
sod was lighted with candles. Before ?
the ceremony, Mr. James Thomas, of
Raleigh, on the violin., accompanied by
Mr. Wm. P. Joyner at the organ, gave
expression in beautiful music to the P'
thoughts and dreams of the occasion. _
Then they swept in to the magnificent r
strilns of Mendelssohn's wedding march. w
the doors, opened, and the bridal procession
entered. w
First came the ushers, Messrs. Grady
Harris, of Raleigh; W. J. Cooke, of *
Youngsville; Henry Mitchell, J. D. Joy-1w
ncr, B. T. Green and J. W. McGhee, of I 01
. Franklinton. TJie bridesmaids entered
in pairs, one down each aisle, followed
by the groomsmen in like order, and ?
grouped themselves behind the ministers.
Miss Susie McGhee with Mr.
Robert Wyatt, of Raleigh.'Miss Eliza
beth Brewer, at Danville, Va., with Mr.
' William Simpson, of Raleigh; Miss El- "
eanor Vanu with Dr. .Burton Ray, of
Raleigh; Miss Carrie Vaughan with Mr. s*
Leonard Henderson. '
M The bridsmaids wore pink embroidW
ered chiffon over oink satin with crys- '
tral trimmings and carried yellow chrys- ?'
anthemums.
Next came the winsome little Misses w
Margaret and Lavinia Green, twin .
nieces of the bride, carrying between 10
them the basket of pink sweet peas in m
the midst of which on its cushion -was
the wedding ring. They wore white
ehiflon ever pink silk, trimmed with
Mechlin lace. . g(
The dames of honor followed, Mrs. B. ja
T.Green and Mrs. W- J. McGhee, sisters jr
ef the bride attired in yellow spangled
ehilton over pink Batin, trimmed with
crystal and pink rosebuds, carrying
baskets of pink roses. Immediately preceding
the bride was the maid of honor, hi
Miss Josephine Henley, who woro pink p<
crepe meteor with crystal trimmings ti
i ntmlr wriaca DJ
an<< (iu>>ou j/?M?
The bride, who was Riven away by P<
her father, was charmingly gowned in
ivory satin, trimmed with point-lace
and i-earls. The veil was fastened with
orange bleesoms. The only jewolry c(
worn was a cameo brooch which had p]
been her grandmother's. She carried aI
a shower bouquet of lilies of the valley. s{
.. .hist before reaching the chancel, she n(
was met by the groom who had entei ed
from the rear accompanied by his best
man, Mr. Andrew H. Green, Jr., of
RaWgh. .
The ceremony was deeply impressive. Ce
The church crowded to its capacity a<
with friends, the beautiful grouping of Vi
the attendants against the rieh back- sf
, ground of palms and ferns, the soft B
light from ths myriad of candles, the tl
subdued notes of violin and organ in m
Heart) and Flowers,"all unconscious- a
|y calling up in the hoarte of the listen- ht
^ er the echo of the past or a dream of
the future, and above all, the clear
ton< ? of the minister as he pronounced
the old, old words by which man plights
his irotb to woman. After the last word f0
bad been' spoken to the quickening i?
strains of Lohengrin, the flower girls, a
scattering flowers along the aisle led h
the way, -and the newly wedded pair, m
followed by the bridal procession pass- s,
m ed out. tli
P following the wedding a charming
. TecoptUm was given to freinda and relatives
at tne heme of the bride.Mr.
end Mrs. Green left on the
northbound train for New York and bi
other points of interest. lo
In connection with the wedding and n
on the night before.a moat enjajrabla e.
Bn,olcer waa given to the men of the m
wedding, party at the beautiful naw in
bom* of Mr. and Mm. C. L. McOhee. I cl
Coven ware laid for flftaen and an ui
olegant repeat in aeyen oouina was ai
sorted. Decorations weiejn pink and rt
green. . W
On Wednesday before, at the home hi
cf Hist Susie MeGhee a hosiery shower hi
; 4, _
Kfl '
RAP
** '*>? f
IAGER
as given the bride. Immediately <
receeding the serving of salads and <
ea, little Jack Jo'yner, costumed as I
te traditional cupid, pulled the cord ]
ist released from the bell the shower I
>r the bride. i
On Friday, Miss Eleanor Venn gave a I
ilightful tea in honor of the bride, at <
bich Miss Grace Ward received in the 1
ill, Mrs. J. A. Moore, of Henderson, 1
irved tea in the parlor, and Miss Jose- I
hinc Henley presided in the dining I
>om where cream and other delicacies \
ere served J
aptized With Water From the
Hirer Jordan.
Little Florence Harvey Cheatham,
knghter of Mr, and Mrs. Thomas F.
heatham, was christened on the evenig
of November 15, 1911, by her grand- 1
ither, Rev. w. W. Staley, D. D? Miss
ary Lou Pitt and Miss Annie Staler
ing. She wore a lace handkerchief, ,
hich her grandmother wore on her
edding day, and was baptized with ,
ater which Dr. ?taley brought -from j
ie_RiverrJordan in 1895.
A Tardy Social.
The Woman's Club met with Miss i
ate Ballard Tuesday afternoon.
At the hour for the meeting to come
i order the president and others exressed
surprise that so many of the
embers were absent or possiDly tardy. 1
nmediately the ladies began to count 1
hat the Cnes for tardiness would '
nount to. Following the opening of '
te society the door bell began to ring, 1
id, with several minutes intervening,
mtinued to ring uatil sis members 1
ere added to the number present, each '
le apoliiing for her tardiness. Bnsi- 1
!?s concluded, a delightful contest was 1
irticipated in, the answers to the con- 1
ist being given in words ending in '
late.." The score cards were clock
tees, the hands pointing to twgnty 1
inutes' late of hour for meeting. Fifen
minutes was given to the contestits,
and Mrs. A. S. Joyner and Miss
ranees Winston tied for the highest ,
ore. They presented the prize, a tiny (
ock, to the out-of-town guest, Miss
lizabeth Brewer, of Danville, Va. The ,
Dstess then asked tbo secretary to
-aae all tardies. since all the ladies
sd arrived on time, and those credited
ith tardies had been concealed just for ,
te occasion. Refreshment were served ,
i two goucees.? Franklinton Departent.
i? ,
V '
V ===== i
Cotton Seed.
There is a steady demand for cotton
led this season and the prevailing price
25 cents per bushel, showing a little
crease. .
Cotton. ' I
The receipts have been somewhat '
;avier on the local market here the '
ist week than usual and the price con- *
nues to climb by degrees. The price j
lid yesterday was 9 1-8 cents per '
iund.
- I
rroduce.
Thero is a good strong demand for
luntry produce on this-nrarket and the ,
rice on fowls and such things as eggs
id butter eontinnes good. The ab- .
nee of turkeys has been especially ,
iticeable this season.
Celebrated. '
The people of Justice neighborhood '
ilebrnted the completion of their new "
ademy with appropriate services 'on
Wednesday among which were splendid
leeches and a big barbecue. Supt. R.
. White was among- the speakers and
ib occasion was one of great enjoyent
to the large crowd present. Quite i
targe number attended from Louis- <
lrg and many from adjoining towns, i
Gets Hand Hashed- ,
Superintendent Met?., of the good road 1
rce, had the misfortune of getting his i
ft hand badly mashed while operating
stump puller on Monday afternoon. 1
e casse in town aud summed Or. J. E. <
alone, whs with the assistance of Mr. <
P. Boddie, dressed the wound. At 1
ds writing he is d ling well. I
Of Interest to Louisbur^. \
There has been a desire for the exbi- ]
itlon of some flrst-olass shows in the ,
cal opera house expressed upon the (
urt of the citizens of Louisburg, who (
I joy these pleasures. The manage- ,
iont of the'' opera house hau succeeded \
i contracting for Several of the high <
ass performances to appearbers, only ,
dob the condition of a very heavy guar- ,
1 tee. The tint of these shows has al- ,
edy given its performance hare, and ]
ban a reasonably good attendance was |
id, there was not a sufflciant nam- j
rr to eguel the guarantee. The asp- \
:<wf - - 7i?cJ .' '
WW.
sTKLI
THE COTJWTY, THE
LOUISBURG, N. C.. FRI
>nd one will perform here next Mon- '
ley night and is under larger guarin
tee, and it is up to the citizens of
Louisburg to turn out in large numbers
f they wish to have such high-class performances
given here. The one to play
tier* Monday night is The English Op- '
sra Singers and cpme highly spoken of
t?y both press and pulpit and gives the
promise oi being, the best of its klad
that has visited Louisburg in- some
time. It is a performance that wilPacpeal
to the most pious, and will be en.
ioyed by all. Let everybody go and see 1
V ' i
? 4
Big Hogs.
The following killings of big hogs have '
been reported to this office:
W. S. Tharrington, Dunn's township, '
three weighing 340, 278, 210.
Bud Pippin, Dunn's township, two i
weighing 808, 340.
S. B. Mullin, Dunn's township, two
weighing 803, 308. ,
Sheriff W. M. Boone informs us that
he killed four hogs on Wednesday the
tightest ot which weighed 215 and the '
heaviest 258. He also killed a pig that
weighed 572.
S. B. Nash, ofTouisburg, two weighing
321, 304. . i
/ ' .Fire at Oil 1111.' ~
The alarm was turned in on Thursday
right of last week at about 2 o'clock
From the cotton oil mill. Although the
people seemed hard to awake, the fire
:ompanies soon were on the scene and
at tvork. It was learned that the fire
was in the new seed house and was soon
extinguished. The damage was very
imall. The members of the local fire
department deserve much credit for '
their splendid work aud prompt answer
to calls, especially at such late
hours. '
1
Comrade Breedlove is Dead at 1
Soldiers' Home.
The funeral services over the remains
of Comrade N. H, Breedlove,
who died at the Soldiers' Home yesterday
afternoon at 4'30. were held this afternoon
at 1:30 Irom the little chapel |
at the home, and were conducted by j
Elder W. A. Simpkins.
Comrade Breedlove was a native of
Franklin county and served in Co. G,
13d regiment. He entered the home
Uotober 6th last and was 82 years old.
He is survived by one daughter and
three sons. *r Breedlove was a member
of the Primitive Baptist church.? ;
Raleigh Times of Mondav.
;i
Death of Miss Yarborough
Miss Bessie Yarborough, daughter of 1
the late R. F. Yarborough, died at her
home on Wednesday night. She had
been a sufferer for many years and although
her death was not expected so
sarly, it was not unexpected. She was. the
sister of Messrs. E. F. Yarboorougb '
snd W. H. Yarborough. Jr., Misses 1
Mary and Edith Yarborough and Mrs. '
I. R. Collie, and besides these she lesves *
ber mother to mourn their loss. The 1
tuneral was held from the Episcopal 1
:hurch yesterday afternoon and was con- '
ducted bv Rev. Isaac Hughes, rector of ^
the Episcopal church of Henderson.
His remarks on the life and character
>f the deceased were pretty and por- .
trayed a beautiful disposition. The re- (
mains wore interred at the cemetdry (
mhiu a large cuncuune 01 sorrowing t
friends. The pall-bcarers were J. M. ,
A.llon, W. H. Allen, J J. Barrow. M.
3. Clifton, ?. W. Ford, 1>. F. McKinne. '
The floral tribute was profuse and
beautiful.
-'*= I
Recognition Service;
The Rev. Walter M. Gilmore arrived
in Lonisburg last Saturdhv and on Sunlay
morning preached his first sermon
is pastor of the Baptist eh or oh. " At 1
the evening hour there was held a t
pecial service in recognition of the <
lew pastor in which all the churches in I
town took an active part, there being '
lervices no where else. i
Addresses of welcome were delivered <
ay Prot. W. R. Mills who spoke lor the 1
leacohs and members of the Baptist I
:hureh; Mr. W. H. Ruflin who Spoke
for the Episcopal church and for thetown,
R. W?Bailej who spoke for the
the Methodist church. After these corlial
words of welcome were said, Rev. 1
W. B Morton, a former pastor of the I
Baptist church spoke on the relation ot i
iaator to citizen and citizen to pastor. 1
Concluding the service Mr. Gilmore in f
i speech of acceptance expressed his c
varm appreciation of the many nice t
thinga said in hia behalf and the wel- c
:ome be had received by all the choTehee
ind the town at large. Special music J
vaa rendered by the different choirs c
md the services were very impressive, i
Kr. Gilmore has moved Into the pes to is i
tome and will soon be-joincd hy his c
amity. All Join in wiehing him along ?
tod successful pastorate. ?
h,V. \ *?>
" ' ^ '* i- ,\ fefc
:n T:
<- j
8tate, the union.
day november 24. 1911.
rifl moving people:
their movements in and t
out of town - t
Those Whp Have Visited Louis- '
burg: the Past Week?Those J
Who Have Gone Elsewhere fa
For Business or Pleasure. n
3. C. Hudson returned Tuesday from
I visit to Fayetteville. .
P. A. Keavia and wife returned Tuesiay
from a visit to his mother at Cary.
M. S. Davis and J. R. Colhe visited 1
Raleigh the past week.
Malcolm McKinne spent several days t
n Princeton this week on business.
Mrs. B. R. Lacy, of Raleigh, is visit- (
ng her daaghter, Mrs. R. Y. McAden.
Mrs. Edgar Hartsell of Henderson t
risited Mrs. J. W. Mustian the past r
seek. 4 i
F. B Avery, of Syracuse, N. Y., is *
ipending several days visiting Louis- '
burg. t '
J. S. Conway ana wife, of Syracuse, '
N. Y. are visiting friends and relatives 4
in Louisburg/
Capt. L. L. Joyner left Monday for t
Sarysburg, to attend the tuneral of his (
father, M?. Wm. T. Joyner. <- j
M. S. Davis left Wednesday for e
Spring Hope where he will do a lot of
rarveying for the good roads.
J..L. Ridout, of Warren Ceunty,
risited bis daughter, Mrs. J. B. FulIfhum
near Cedar Rock the past week, t
Attorney-General T. W. Blckatt and 0
wife, who have been visiting the North- 4
art, f*11io? Hhinul Waaaa aaa j *l:- t
?-?i HV>*m WUD UBJ 1,1113
week. c
L. J. Pornell and wife spent Sunday
with hia people at Alert He informs f
us that hia brother, who recently got .
cut up so badly in a cotton (tin, was improving
aa rapidly as could be expected.
Tobacco. a
The tobacco market has been fairly
lively the past week, having had pretty '
good salea each day. The price remains c
good 'nd many people are expressing
themselves as especially well pleased
with thf'resulta of their sales. s
On Northern Markets. '
Mrs. A. M. Hall left this week for '
the Northern, morkets, where, she will
replenish the stoak for the Big Racket.
She informs us that she will take espe- "
cial interest in selecting a lot of the
biggest bargains and upon her return 1
fou may expect to find what you want
at a very cheap price. Watch her adrertis
ments.
o
Georsre Yates Dead t
A telegram received here Tuesday t
night by L. F. Yates brought the news v
!>f the death of his son George. *o o
letails were given but it is presumed p
that he came to bis death from o
iome accident connected with a rail- ~p
read of which he was an employee. The 1
nody will be interred at Springfield, d
111., the place where he died.
WWHWHSWB F
Federai*?fturt.
According to the, reports the Federal ^
Sourt to be held In Raleigh. on the t
iighteenth of December will take up c
the cases from Franklin and Vance on ^
raesdav the 19th, aa^. those from Nash w
!>n the 20th. Those from this county ^
fcbo have b?enselecte<j as jurors are j
J. M. White, qffeunn, D. A, White, of ^
Pranklinton, W. 8. Goswick, of Frank- _
inton, J. J. Wilder, of Franklinton. ^
- c
The Soogirln Drug: CoThe
attention of our readers is called ^
to the new advertisement of The Scog- *
{in Drug Company in another column s'
>f this issue. It will be seen that they
rave decided to tell the readers of the V
riMES about the advantages they will F
oceive bv trading with them. This a
soronany is a wide-a-wake one and will ?
nake it to your advantage to see them
>efore making your purchases. a
. ??*
Off for Conference. *
Rev. R. W. Bailey and wife, pastor of r,
-he Methodist church here and V. B. 0,
HcKinne and wife, Ivey Allen
ind wife and Miss Kitty Foster
eft Tuesday for the Annual Con'erence
of the Methodist Episcopal
ihureh for the eastern part of the state
bat convened at Kiuston on Wednes- n
lay morning. Rev. Mr. Bailey has
urved this charge two years and has it
woven himself an earnest and conae- at
Tea ted gentleman and an interested
ind conscientious pastor. In his last h
ermon Sunday be expressed his Sppre- tl
nations of the , treatment he had re- tl
*ived at the hands of the "geuirous
and noble, hearted" peo- }<
IMK
\ j^
>le of Louisburg and we feel safe
n saying that the feeling exiting
between him and the people gen
rally of Louiaburg oa the part of the
eople is.just as strong and warm as
is to them. He has labored faithfully
or the cause of Christ here and our
eople are open with their expressions
f appreciations for his work. Since
lis coming to Louisburg he has made
rtany friends here who will be glad for
onferenee to return him to this eha ge.
A Pec alar Incident,
A certain merchant in Louiaburg told
he editor some days ago that it was
trange to him why it was?that a peron
would go to another merchant- in
own and -pay fO.M for the same article
le would sell them foi $2.00 and effen
ifter comparing the articles.
This statement was not strange to
he editor as the merchant talking did
tot ad&ertise his goods while the one
eferred to carries a strong adverisement
andk keeps it interestng.
It is only another ease of
rhere the public is placing their
lonfldence in the man who adverraes
his goods and right they
ihould as he is the one who could not
inder any circumstances afford to misrepresented
his stock. The people
hould continue just such practice, not
;h*i no Athpr morrhonfa oannci Ka
nt as there ere lota of them that are.
YoungsvUle Items.
Cold weather and exeeeslve rains for
he past few weeks bare proved a serins
impediment to thi progress in roadlaildiag
in Yeungsville township. A
lortion of the newly-graded road-bed
in the recently surveyed route from
foungsyille to Harris' chapel was ex>osed
to heavy rains before gravel could
>e applied, and is in very bad condition.
Iverseer Carrielchoff, however, assures
is that, with a little more sunshine, he
rill be able to convert the same into
in A1 road. Mr. Joe W. Winston, who
ome time ago was e lee ted to succeed
he late Mr. Charles Patterson,
las shown himself an active and effi|ent
member of the board of road trusees.
The good farm, rs of the county round
ibout. seem t? be ''holding on" to the
leecv stapla-in the face of a stubborn,
irecarious market, yelling hard times
ind intently pray for "higher prices."
io mote it be
Mayor C. C., Winston left Monday
light for Richmond.
Ask Jones Cooke about the big "Rat
Cilln* " "livF Ssu."
Castalla Items.
Perhaps the most interesting marriage
f the season will be solemnized at the
irotty home nf Dr. and Mrs. T. A. Mathews,
of this place, on the 29th of Noipmhfir
when Misn .Tg?r?ni? Hulrea
? ? 'Uivc. v;nc
f Nash's most charming and accomihshed
daughteis, will become the bride
f Dr. J. O. Newell, one of Louisburg's
Irominent and successful physicians,
'hey will take a bridal tour of several
lays visitin the Northern cities.
Near the Franklin line, two milts
orth of here, some days ago. Deputy
heriff John Taylor and posse captured
, blockade still, runniug in full blast,
'he negro, the only one In charge of
he plant, seeing the-epproaehing offiers,
made for his shot gun, bat being
ired upon, made his escape into the
roods. It seems that it has developed
hat Scott Leonard, who is still missug,
is suffering with a bullet in the
ack of his head. Leonard is said to be
n old offender, and with others who
ave been connected with him are being
losely watched by the officers
We deeply sympathize with Mr. M.
I. Lancaster, one of the oldest and
mong the best citizens of the Red Bud
action, in his rscent misfortune.
Misses Eugenia liraswell and Chessie
Vheless, who have been teachiag in
'ranklin, are now doing school work
t White Oak and Oak Level in this
aunty.
R. H. Burns, a former teacher here,
nd Mr. Cruishank. construction cngi
eer of the Georgia and Florida Railed,
were here last week in the interst
of the Henderson and Ca3talia Railaada.
They were encouraged but gave |
ut nothing for the public.
Plain TOM.
Sufyjestlvo Questions
Nehemiah Rebuilds the Wall of J?atalem.
Neb. iy.
Golden Text?Watch ye, stand fast
i the faith, quit you like men, be
rong. 1 Cor. xvi. 18.
(1.) Verse 1?What . progress had
sen made up to this time in rebuilding
te wall of Jerusalem, and bow had
he work been done?
(2.) What rigKt hath Sanballat te ohr
Kt to building the wall, and why did
i fi'l'tf* V
5.
a- - " ' )
SUBSCRIPTION SI.00 PER YP.fcR
NUMBER SO
he do it?
(3.) What did be expect to accomplish
by mocking at, and jeering the
Jews?
(4.) fan you give any instance where
mocking and ridicule have stopped or - . - , ?
ruined a good life?
(5 ) Verses 2-3?What is it in humaa
nature which makes individuals jealous
of individuals, towns of towns and coua- .
tries of countries?
(6.) When a man is down, do the hanjan
influences around him tend to keep
him down, or help him up; Why?
(7;) Which gets the more hurt from
scorning, the scorner or the scorned
and Why?
(8.) What influences did the ridicule
of Sanballatt, and Tobiah, have on the
work upon the wall? (9.)
If one is true to God, does the
devil mostly hurt or help him, in his
life and work?
(10.) Verses 4-6?Is any experience
that wi 1 give us the opportunity te
pray, and to test God's power to be regretted?
(11.1 Should the prayer of Nehemiah
' that God would not forgive them, but
that-they might suffer for their sins, be
imitated by us? Give your reasons?
i (12.) Verses 7-8?What reasonB are
there to believe thatthoBe who are jealous
of the prosperity of others, will not
| stop short of actual violence to aceom|
plish their evil desires, if they ran de
so with safety to themselves?
j- (13.) Verse 9?What are two effectual
things we may always do, whea
we are surrounded by enemies?
11A 1 T. -*1-?- ?
\- ? / ? ? i"?jv? muivut nutciung, or
watching without prayer, of any avail,
if we have the opportuaity to do both? ' (15.)
Verses 10-12?Which, as a rule,
doe? us the more injury, the opposition
of enemies, or the pessimistic discouragement
of friends?
(16.) Verses 13-14- What effect did
the threat of his enemies and the wail
of his own countrymen harp upon Nehemiah?
(17) How often is a determined ma>
with tiod on his side liable to "be defeated
in things he undertakes?
(18.) Verse 15?What factor is courage
alone in winning life's battled?
(This is one of the questions that may
j be ansn eied in writing by members of
the club.) .
(13) Verses 10-23?In how many
senses is a Christian under obligation to
fight and to build all the time?
(20) Why may we rely on God fight
ing our battles for us if we fight and
work with him?
Lesson for Sunday, December 10th,
1911 Nehemiah and His Enemies.
Neh. vi.
JOSEPH P. CALDWELL
Mr. Joseph Caldwell died at Morganton
this morning at 5:3ff o'clock. This
brief announcement, though expected
and tong anticipated, brings personal
sorrow to the hearts of many thousands
of North Carolinians. As editor of the
Charlotte Observer, Mr. Caldwell mads
a name for himself second to no other
North Carolinian of his day and in the
every-day touch with his readers he woa
an abiding place in the affections of
thousands who did not know him per. \
sonallv. These, with the Dersona!
friends of the, great editor, are sorrowful-today.
We feel that the mail whs
is gone from us appreciates this sorrow
as manifesting their lore, as he appreciated
every message of friendship that
came to him during his long illness. yr
But his life's work was finished and he
wanted to go. For days and months he
knew that the end was not far away,
and he awaited it hopefully but patient- ly.
He has broken the bonds that held
him heie and entered the life of the
other side, even as he wished. There
is sorrow at parting, but while sorrow- " S
ing for the friend that we shall miss,
there is comfort in knowing that his sorrow
and sufferings are over.?Raleigh
Times of Wednesday.
~~ " ' v
?Deputy Sheriff. R. W. Hudson, ?^
dressed as a hunter went out on Monday
afternoon and arrested Charley
Davis, a negro from Apex who waa **
Charged with' an assault with deadly
weapon It seems that Davis was a
desperate negro, or by some means ha had
been evading the officers since
June, but Hudson walked upon and arrested
him with all ease. He was arretted
near the home of W. John
Mitehiner and waa brought here and
placed in jail, but was released on
Tuesday by paying sll costs, according
to instructions from the ttherilf of
Wake county. '
? Mosquitoes are net plantiful thia
year, but occasionally a - little fellow
which dan crawl throqgh' the mrshsa
of wire screens imshsa it Interesting
foreperson who is trying to an tar