A. F.JOHNSON, EDITOR AND MANAGES
THE GOUrfTY, THE STATE, THE UNION.
LOUISBURG. N. C.. FRIDAY OCTOBER 11, 1912.
SUBSCRIPTION $1.00 PER YEAR
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS |
"w . ? "? - , 1 ? .
1
MET IN REGULAR SESSION |
MONDAY.
Ti.e U. D. C. Win Allowed to
Select the Looatloa for tfco
MgnaM?Bt and Retain the
Donation ? Board Adjourned
to Heet Next Tuesday.
The Boar* ?f County Commissioners
net in regular session on lsst Monday
*'ith all members present. After read
ing and approving the minutes of the
previous meeting the following business
was transacted: /
Ruffin Perry was relieved of fl.07
taxes; in Franklinton graded school dis
trict?not being in said district.
The County tax assessor was ordered
to list the property of the Montgomery
Lumber Go.', in DunnB and Cypress
Creek township as required by law ?
the same having been overlooked for
several years. ~
. Sheriff W. H. Allen was appointed
tax collector for Franklin county for
the present term and gaye bond and
took oath.
It was ordered that $20.00 be furnish
ed Mrs. Fannie Allen, for burial ex
penses? she being on pension roll.
It was ordered that Dr. W. P. Simp
eon. Coroner, complete the papers in
the inquest of Guss Moore, in Younga
ville township, and file same with the
clerk according to law. t
Willie Massenburg was allowed to go
t?' the county home.
It was ordered that the allowance of
Clora Massenbnrg be increased from
on<- to two dollars per month.
It" was ordered that the county appro
priate $200.00 for the extension of the
good roaes to Ingleside.
The Hoard appropriated 9250. CO for
tlv* use in establishing hookworm dis
pensaries at five points in the county,
f?>r the, treatment of hookworm disease.
Report of Dr. 1. E. Malone. Superin
tendent of Health, was received and
filed. 'I
Mr. J. H. UzzeM was appointed a
committee to execute a deed .to Mr.
J. D. Hill for the 50 feet of Jand at the
rear of Griflin & Beasley's stables re
cently purchased by him.
A committee of ladiea of the United
Daughters .of the Confederacy went be
fore th ? Hoard in the interest of having
th" sf tact ion of the location of the Con- I
federate Monument left to them and at
the s-ame time retain the donation by
the C mmissioners. Tlieir request was
granted.
Ti e Hoard adjourned to meet again
at o'clock Tuesday morning, October I
I.-.th, 1912.
At St. Pauls Episcopal Church.
lit Rev. Joseph Blount Chesire, Bis
hop ; . the dioce*e of North Carolina !
will n^j?ke hi? annual visitation to St.
Pa ? s J'arish Sunday a. m. Oct. 13, at I
1 !:???. The publio is cordially invited.
E. LucisN Malone, Itector.
St. Paul's Church.
tidies Rast Booms ? _
irmers National' Bank has in
a new feature, and one which
much appreciated by th^ women
f?i: . . i Tianklin county. It is a rest
;hc rear of the bank, supplied
,let room, lavatory, mirrors,
ap, water, comb and brushes.
The ?? n are invited to make use of
this r when in town. Envelopes
Lliose who may desire to write.
T
tro>
r<?
wi;
to-v
ari l .
ieti
Tliv'* will 1>? plenty of ohairs, and the
'la?li ,v ni-'e invited to make the Farmers
Bank if ? ir headquarters when in town. I
-1 HBBBB? WBESS .
Marriage Licenses.
Tli^ following is .a list of couples who
fecure'i marriage licenses of Register
0f |i, . Is Y s Thorough during the month
of September:
White -B. C. Ray and Eva Wil
liams ' ' orge Catlett and Urvis Cash,
Dave Aycscue and Myrtle Woodlief,
jjd ]varce and Pattie Driver, Cleve
land lvsvcc and Dora Minga, C. D.
Ha(tw""' and Mattie V. Book, Ed Per
ry and Martha Tant.
Coi/.iiEO? Elbert Hilliardjand Serena
Strickland, Eddie Williams and Essie
F?rr< II. Ha"? Alston and Znol* Person,
John Williamson and Rosette Fisher,
Harris1" Jones and Minnie Spivey, Sid
Brichirand J?""0 Jeffreys, Pleasant
YarW. and Lfllie (Supton, Sim Kear
ney and Nannio Bell Smith, Eunich
Nicholson and Elmore Branch, Roland
Jones ?n ' Tempi* Ollftan.
Flr? Proration.
Vi
Wednesday, the #th, of Oetofear, was I
-the ds 1 ?t apart bT tha state inauv
, apartment ud stmtefiremans1 j
jstienUrth# obeeryan.e throofrh
the state of the means required by the
stato laws fer the prevention ef tire,
aad the Louisburg Are department ob
served the day by Meeting ia a body
Basking an inapectioa of the fire district
aad visiting the reaideat portions of
town, making observation and taking
note of the location and condition of
the buildings pipe lines, hydrants otc.
and drilling so that they might render
?ere efieient service. It was the pur
-poee of this departaient to asake the
pnhlication of this, and aak the cooper
ation of the people in its observance,
bat, owing to the illness ef the editor
of thcTiMss and the illness ia his fam
ily, the articles offered torr publication
were omitted in toe laat issue of the
paper, and we must now begin after
rather than on that day. ?
It la the firm conviction of the writ
; ?r that there is no more efficient fire
department in the state thaa Louis -
burg's two volunteer companies. There
is not a shirker in the organization now
and to a man are ready to turn out at
any and all times and under every
ooaditioa to proteot your property,
and I take this occasion to publicly ex
press my pride in the department.
But, willing and effieieafaa this de
partment is to protect your proper^
and lives you can do more yourselves
to prevent fires than all the nre depart
ments in the country can accomplish
in extinguishing them, and this depart
ment asks your hearty cooperation in
such care of your premises as will tend
to prevent fires.
The state has adopted certain simpl e
rules in respect to the same whi<*h aro
in the statues of the states and I call
attention to some of the most impor
tant ones.
In the tirst place no building caa be
substantially altered or built without
first obtaining the written premit of
the building inspector, which office in
Louisburg is filled by the cheif of the
fire departmont. This statue law has
unitormly been disregarded in Louisburg
and ]Lhe result is that people take risks
through the ignorance or carelessness
of the builders of which they arc not
themselves aware in the improper er
ection of Hues and etc, and some wil
fully violate this law. to the risk of the
adjacent owners, leaving themselves
open to indictment and penalties which
if enforced, would be ruinous. The
fire limit lawarsf the state as applied to
Louisburg have unifoiTnly and openly
been disregarded and at times even over
thepfotejts of the lire cheif. This depart
ment give? notice now that hereafter
thse fire limit laws will be enforced to
the letter. This is not onJy a thankless
task to the department, allymembers of
it from the cheif down serving as they
always havo without pay, but it invol
ves time and labor and besides a lia
bility to indictment or neglect of such
duties.
The electric wires of the town are in
places in bad and dangerous condition.
The citizens pay full price for these
conveniences and their property ought
not to be subjected to the risk by these
nr?ans.
No stove pipn shall pass through the
roof, window or weather boarding of
any building, and in no place shall
stoves or stove'pipes bo within twelver
ir:ches of wood, unless properly pro
tected bv metal sheild in which case .it
shall not be less than six inches dis
tant.
No steam pipe shall be placed within
two inches of wood, unless protected by
nn-tal sheild or tube of one inch clear
space, The electric wiring must con
fotm to regulations of the National
board of fire underwriters. And all
buildiiur wired must first be inspected
by a competent inspector. No wire
ever, if well insulated shall be allowed
to touch wood or metal or cross any
other jyire. AKircsr shall be removed in
metal vessels and stowed in brick, stone
or metal receptacles not less than 15 ft.
from any wooden fence or building.
Oily rags and waste shall be kept in
c osart metal vessels. UnsIakrH llms
shall not be left exposed to weather in or
near a building. Stoves and ranges
shnH-mJt be nearer than two feet to un
protected woodwork, and the floors
und'-r them shall be protected l%v metal
mat or sand box. \Vasto paper and in
'flainable trash sha I not be allow*. 1 to
ac<u!umate in, under or near hrjVdings.
At this season of the year it is very im
portant to keep^drv leaves off the roof
Matches. This is greatest of all causes
[.of fires in our country. If only safety
matches should be used in* Qur house
holds and our places of business statis
tics show thct fifty per cent :>r more of
the fires would be prevented. The
writer of this article lias resolved to
have none but safety matches on any
premises controlled by him and earnest
ly request all holders to adopt the same
plan. Such matches are but little if
any more expensive than the friction
match which is in conlmon use, and the
slight inconvenience of having to strike
on the prepared surface only is offset a
thousand times in the decrease of risk
by using them.
The state insurance department has
been finding fault with this department
for not reporting fires this year, but the
fact is that every fire has beep prompt
ly reported, and we haye been so for
tunate as to have had no fires since the
disastrous ones of Jan. 3rd. and Feb.
12. except two very slight ones which
did no damage at all. Let every *bne
winter season when fires are always
more prrryaient, aad observe the above
precautions required by our state laws,
and this department stands read/ to do
ita part aad co-operate with you.
Wm. H. Ruffin
? Chief of Fire Department
PRICES R?ACH 66 CENT8
? ?
ON LOCAL MARKET THE PAST
WEEK.
Other Averages Reach 68 and
46 cents? Biddng Seems to
Be Lively and Farmers Well
Pleased.
The prices on the loc^l tobacco mar
ket reached the high water mark the
past week when a pile brought 66 centa.
These prices are not so much an excep-a
tien as might be imagined as other
ayerages ran up to 46 and 58 cents for
lots as high as from 350 to 800 pounds.
Many averages reached around 35 aad
40 cents. Quite a large number of vis
iting farmers have been here the past
week and all seem especially well pleas
ed with the results of the sales. The
tendency at present seems to be on the
advance and those who have tobacco to
sell seem to be in good spirits. Louis
burg ta making an envious reputation
aj a tobacco market, and many people
are coming here because of the fact
that the advantages in othpr lines of
business are so great. Come to see us,
we want you and your business.
Epoch Makina: Speech By Hon..
T. W. Blckett
(Continued From Lfcst Week)
PAYS RESPECTS TO TWO FACTION'S.
Passing a discussion of national is
sues, Mr. Bickett said; "I wou'd not
for a moment tall any Republican the
names* 1i*ey have called each other. I
have more respect for them than they
seem to hove for each other." Here
he read a number of "pet" names that
Mr. Roosevelt and Mr. Taft have "been
using in refrence to each other, fn
the list were, hypocrite, theif, liar, re
ceiver of stolen goods, traitor and
many other synonyms of these, all of
which he clipped from the public utter
ances of the ex-President and the |
President during the past year.
ATE EACH OTHER IT.
Mr. Bickett brought great laughter
and applause when he recited efective
ly Eugene Feilds' humorous poem on
"the calico dog and the ginpham cat,'*
who eat each other up in a fierce con
flict. To those he compared the con
flicting factions of the Republican
party at the Chicago convention. As a
result o^his factional fight among the
Republicans he declared that the rank*
and file of the people-the ninety and
nine-had found out the Republicans
and would give the party such a rebuke
in November as no party in the nation
had ever received before. He predict
ed .that 40 of the 4S states would be
carried by Woodrow Wilson. The
great victory that awa'ts Democracy,
he said, "'only goet to show tlifc truth
of Solomon's gseat unpublished pro
verb, when theives fall out the Demo
cratic party gets its dues.":
TARIFF has busied republican party.
Mr. Bickett attributed the undoing
of the- Republican party? its death ? to
the record it has made on. the teriff,
which has enriched the few at the ex
pense of the many and lias enabled
some to pile up enormously until v e ciill
them "swollen fortunes." He recog
.nixed that when a few are *normouslv '
rich there may be a Jdegree of pros:
perity among the masses, whom the j
enormously rich will at times try to !
juctfy by allowing them to accumulate*]
a portion of the world's gojis suHi
cierit for their famlies to subsist upon, \
This, he declared to be Republican idea
of how to obtain prosperity. But he |
held that it is un-American. "The !
American citizen." he said, may be as !
poor as Lazarus, but he scorns to fat-j
t^n ou the crumbs that fall from the
rich man's table."
He held that the swollen fortunes
represent the difference beeween what
the people have put and what they
have taken out. And here he quoted
from the great undelivered address of
the late Charles B. Aycock, which he
declared to be the greatest political ut
terance ever delivered in North Caro
lina.
<3. O. P. BLEEDINO THE HEO**LE
Then he compared the Republican
party to the old-fashioned doctors who
used td bleed their patients for nearly
all diseases and showed that ander the
disguise of an iniquitous tariff the
goyernment under Republican rule is
bleediag the people of their money,
while most of the bleod goes into th?
showM that annaully th. government
collects {115,000,000 tariff on sugar
while 60,000,000 [Ma into the gerem
ment treasury and $65,000,000 into the
treasury of the sngar trust This tax,
he uid, eould not liy* a single day if it
didiiot t?ayel in dkguiss. The oalr
7:
way to raise It U to hide it It has to
wear a false face to live, and a law that
haa to wear a false face to live de
sj rvee to die.
Then he brought the argument to the
concrete iu this oonvineing manner: A
woman buys 14 pounds ef sugar for 80c.
The grocer requires her to purchase 21c
In stomps telling her at the same time
that 9c goes to the govrnment and 12s
to the trast A young man bays a
suit of cloths for ?12 but the merchant
requires him to pay S9.60 for a govern
ment tag which the merchant is re
quired by law to stick on every suit of
clothes he sell. This is the way the
tariff would work if the tax were col
lected directly by the government from
the people, instead of indirectly as nn
der the .present system, which amounts
to the Bame.
people waking up/ '
For a long time, he said, the people
were apparent? blind to the system of
robbery being perpetrated upon them
by Republican misrule. He showed
that the great awakening had come in
the west, when the insurgent move
ment began with Senators Dq'liver,
Cummins and LaFollette in the lead!
And he was convinced that Joe Bannon
was right when he said to hjs collea
gues of the house, "Be not deceived.
That insurgeht movement out yonder
is Democracy."
Mr. Bickett showed that the spirit
of rebellion within the ranks of the Re
publican party began years age with
the late Senator Dolliver; to whom he
referred as the greatest man the G. O.
P. had produced sio?e Lincoln. The
result was that two years ago 50 Repub
lican Congressman and 14 Republican
L'nited .States Senators went down to a
dusty death, with the result that Con
gress was inade Democratic. Then he
recited the good laws proposed by the
Democratic Mouse, such as the far
mers free list bill, for the benefit of
the masses. He also showed that
these laws had been defeated only bv
the President's veto,
NO CRY OP PAXJC NOW. . '
"Anil now," he declared, the busi
ness world knows exactly what the
Democratic-party will do when it gets
in power, anl the business world
knows that w^pill go tnto power, yet
we hear no cry of panic abrond in the
laud, in Ihct, since the Roosevelt panic
in 1907 you cant prize the word panic
out of a Republican's mouth with a
crowbar. He showed that the country
generally now has confidence in its
leaders of the Democratic party and its
ability to carry out the policies outlined
by the Baltimore platform.
THE TOREK CAXliIDATES
fn e losing Mr.Bickett held up before
his hearers the three prcsidental can
dinates, Taft, Roosevelt and Wilson.
He showed what each stands for and
the kind of man each was and left it to
the v;oters to chooso between the three.
taft. .
He said but little about President
Taft, as he had been taught by his
mothes in his eorly life to say nothing
unless he csuld speak well, of the dead.
He let it suffice to giye a defnition of
J Mr. Taft as he was defined by Senator
I "President Taft is a large dody sur
rounded bv a lot of gentlemen who
know exactly what thev what.'' And
said .Mr. Bickett, "Let these words,
spok.n in charity be his epitaph."
ROOSEVELT.
M r. ffflckett paid his respeots to Mr.
l!oo> i ve't at some, length and Compar
ed the Republicans who had gone on
Laflur In m the yirn.lip-ql ...n efin t
blame you from quitting the Reeuhli
I can party, but we plead with you
when vou leave to Come upstairs.
Helield that Roosevelt was not a
progressive, but a disgrunted disciple
of the G. O. P. We can make the
best deterime, he said, why Roosevelt
quit the Republican party by determin
ing w hen he quit. He did not quit the 1
parte until the party quit him. Then |
the question is, has he a dislike for Re
publican grapes, because tbey are sour,
or because he can't reach them?
ROOSEVELT'S RECORD.
Mr. Bickett went extensivly into
Cononel Roosevelt's record while he
was President and showed that during
all the seven years he was in office he
bad not lified a hand against the bosses
he now condemns, but let them have
their way he acqaiesed In all they did.
He pr<rved by Uncle Joe Cannon, him
self. that he (Cannon) was closeted
with Roosevelt on an average of two
hours a week during the satire Roose
velt administration, while Cannon was
recognized as boss of all. He showed
that in the great railway regulation
flght in the Senate. Roosevelt had sid
ed with Aldrieb, Foraaker, Quay 'and
Lodge against Ben Tillmaa and Senator
LaFolletee.
t. r/b ceuarme arna*.
If Roosevelt had been nominated at
THE MOVING PEOPLE
their movements in and
OUT OF TOWN
Those Who Have Visited Louis
burg: the Past Week? Those
Who Have Gone Elsewhere
For Business or Pleasure.
Mr. W. H. Ruffin visited Warrenton
the past week.
Col. A. H. Hawkin, of Raleigh, is
visiting Mr.Vm. Bailey.
Mrs. R. H. Davis left Monday for
Salisbury to attend thte United Daugh
ters of the Confederacy Convention. .
Mayor and ' Mrs. B. T. Holden left
Wednesday for Richmond where Mrs.
Holden^will enter a hospital for treat
ment. ?
Mr. ?. C. Toepleman, General Man
ager for the Home Telephone and Tele
graph Co., was a visitor to Leuisburg
the past week.
Misses Agnes Lac*, Rath Adams,
Kleanor Cooke and Messrs. Weldon
Egerten and Harry Candler visited
Ral?igh Tuesday evening.
Messrs. J. W. Hollingsworth, L* P.
Hicks, T. B.JWilder, J. P. Timberlake,
and W. E. Bartholomew left Tuesday
for Richmond to attend the fair.
Misses Elizabeth Johnston, Betti?
Rush and Sue Kitchin and Messrs. Jack
and Hardy Mills, spent Sunday after
noon with Misses Margie and Mary j
Belie Macon. I
Chicago by a majority of one vote, I
H'?l you he would be running on the same j
platform that Mr Taft is running on
and would be hand-in-glove with the
wime pang that surrounds- Mr, Taft.
He compared T. R. to a man that ha"d
courted and married ene 'laughter in a
family, and she having died waited a
^reasonable time and married anothe*
from the ,same family. In time the
second wife died also. Th^i the wid
ower han gone to Africa and scent a
reasonable time in mourning. By and
by he returned and fonnd that another
daughter in the same family was of a
marriageble age. He at once set. about
courting the third ohe, but was turned
down. And then becaase she would
not become his blushing bride he had
gone ove* the country telliug the
friends of the girl apd of her family
tnat she was a bad woman and that the
family was a disgrace to the commun
ity. Roosevelt had twice been honor
ed by the Republican partV with the
highest office in the gift of theNjation.
Then for a third time he cam? bacVNast
spring and went on tne greatest court*
ing spree this world has ever seen, only
to be turned down by his much sought
bride at Chicogo. because she desired
to give her hand to another.
He declares that T. R. was the "he,
she ann it*' .of the n?w progressive
party saying, 4 He - spoke ar.d called
L^hat party into being, and cau speak
fund it will perish from ea'rtTT. iPfhe
wire* tonight were to carry tTie newV
of the deatn of T. R. the funeral scr
| vices would be held tomorrow over fhe
j :l.a!nS Of Ilk# Pr^gresMvc party.'
WII.SON
! Mr. Hickett's closing words was a
! splendid tribute to Woodrow Wilson.
He traced Wilson's career showing
that as president at Princetown he had
stood for the masses and had sought to
J overthrow the class svstcm that had
existed when tie took charge. He had
| sought to establish in the great instl
r lit ion of U-nr-.in^ an ? rMnrrary ?
brains instead af an aristocracy cif '
Weallh, and had succeeded well when
lie was catted by th* masses of boss-rid- j
d**n New Jersey to the Governor's
chair. Bccausebf his long life light!
for humanity, Wilson appealed most I
strongly to the ninety-nine and to.. the;
young men of the country.
? A CLEAN NOMINEE
Referring to the Baltimore conven
tion. Mr. Bickett said, no nomination [
ever came to a man more cleanly than !
the nomination came to Wilson. He
wai? nominated * by the people and is .
recognized as their companion. He is |
not out to destroy the government but
to repair tt. His weapon is not a big
stick but a surgeon's knife.
He declared that the people from one
end of the country to the other are
flocking to Wilson's banner, that they
recognize him there only true friend
and companion, Eor this reason the
millions are joining thg chorus, "win
with Wilson.
When he had tinished the crowd rose
oration. It was with difficulty that
Mr. Womble who presided at the meet
ing as president of the Young Man's
Democratic Club, restored order long
enough for Chairman Gilbert T. Steph- 1
enson t% announce that Hon. -Fmneisl
D. Winston will speak in the > start
house here on the Bight of Oct. 8.
As the audience filed out at the var
ious exits members of the Democratic
Club were present to take tirtt names of
those who desired to join the club. A
large number of new members were
secured in this way.
Torchlight Procession
The torchlight procession was a bril
liant success. Led by the mounted po
lice, following whom were Mr. Bickett,
President Womble and Mr. Hush Chat
ham and Hon. C. B Watson in a car
riage, the band playing stirring airs
immediately behind the carriage,
mounted marshalls to the side, and hun
dreds of bright terchlights in the hands
of young men and old marching proud
ly?all made an inspiring wene. .The
number of people who thronged the
streets to watch the parade could not
be estimated with any degree of accu
racy. The parade traversed the princi
ple streets of the city and marched in- '
to the courthouse just at 8 o'clock.
Immediately after President Womble
called the meeting in the court house to
order, Secretary Phillip Williams read
the list of committees appointed siuce
the initial meeting of the club. The
list included the vice-presidents and
committeemen from several of the
country precincts and city wards.
Poll Holders
The following is a list of pollholders
appointed at a meeting of the Demo
cratic Executive Committee in Louis
burg on last Monday, to hold the Sen
sorial preferential pritfiary, which will
be held on November 5th, 1912. The
mimes in each township were selected
by the Managers for each Candidate
I and are published in the orqer of Sim
J moris first, Kitchin second, Clarke last.
The lists follows:
I Dunns? S. B. Mullin, Alpheus Strick
: land, S. J. Aiford.
Harris township? J. N. Bariis, W.
P. Morris, .1. B. Harris.
Xoungsville? J. T. Wilson, W. R.
Winston, J. B. Allen.
Frank inton? U. L. Whitfield, T. W.
Whedbee, E. L. Moore.
Hayesville? W. M'. Hayes, R. I. Fra
zier, James Evans.
Sandy Creek ? \V. D., Fuller, Geo. >1.
Manning, Ballard Egerton.
Gold Mine? W: D. Upchurth, C- G.
Wood, Peter Collins! ?
Cedar Rock? It. F. May, S. H. Boone,
E. Harrison.
Cypress Creek? W. W. Hines, E. S.
Wilder, J. ti. Creekroore.
Louisburg? W. P. Boddie, W. II.
Macon, W. A. Jones.
[ We are requested to state that the
j above appointments were made strictly
I in accordance with the requests made,
J by the managers for the several candi
dates, copies of which are jon rec >rd ' in
] thelSpcretiry's office.
Tar Rtaer Association
The eighty-second annual session of
j this body met with the Red Bud church
i 15 miles, east o"f\Loujsburg, Tuesday,
f Wednesday and Thursday of this week,
j Rev. Geo. -M. Duke, the moderator,
preached the introductory sermon Tues
1 day morning, it was great. Rev. A.
1 G. Wilcox was r&HccUdettrie thc.As
i sociation fwr the '14 th time. The - at
; tendance was iarfje, especially on Wvd
1 nesday, Red Bud being near the ^jeO
! (graphical center " f the association.
\ The messen?>*r? representing the
i LtfuiM'Urc ehurch were .Judge C. M.
Cooke, hey Allen, D. T. Smitliwick,
J Sheriff W. H. Alien, IJ. B. Griffin and
? pastor W. M. ' ill more.
j T!if. ib^rn.^iiins an the various oiijeCtS
| were of a hi^h order. Prof, ^ykes, of
i Wake Forest College, delivered a mas
? teriy address on Education on Thursday.
Mr. Arch Johnson, editor of Charity
'and Children, made a fine talk 011 the
I work of the Thouiasville orphanage.
The next se>sion will be held at War
xentorrjind Bev. W. O. Jiosser, of Sprinpf
Hope, will preach the annual sermon.
? JMI L XI
Colored Episcopal Church.
A mission meeting is being couducted
in St. Matthias Episcopal church (col
ored) for the purpose of bringing souls
to Christ and awakoning deeper Inter
est in the christian work.
The mission work is being conducted
by the Rev. Henry B. \ Delany I). D.
Archdeacon of colored in the Diocese
of N. C. And James K. Sattcrwhite of
Winston Salem and Rev. Robert J,
Johnson of Durham. Sunday service
and celebration of the Holy communion
by the Archdeacon assisted by Rev.
James K. Satterwhite. Morning pray
er ai.d sermrm at i lovea o'clock by the
Archdeacon. Address to the Sunday
School. children half past three by the
Rev. J ft Mrs K. Satterwhite and Bev.
Robert J. Johnson. Kvening prayer
and sermon at 8 o'clock by the B?v.
Joseph Mount Cheshire. D. D. Bishop
of the Dioaess of N, C.
QBorqb C. Pollard
Missionary in charge
f -is*. i,