PROFESSIONAL COLUMN DR. 0. B. BO N.N Ell , of Drs. Ilunner & Bonner Eye, tar, Nose and Throat Raleigh, North Carolina Will be lu Loulsburg on Thursday of each week. Office over Scoggln's Drug Store. DK. It F. YARBOKOUGH Physician and Surgeon Loulsburg, C. ~ ?)fflrfi In Blckett and Varborougn Building. Office Phuuo 296 Residence Phone 28 | UK. Ml. U. MOBTOr Eye Specialist lo-Hnt?l ailllrtlnf L*ouisburg. North Carolina I I II llllll fTTUTlTiI. ?I Attorsrj-At-Law. Loulsburg, N. C. Phone 248 j Office in First National Bank Building Prartk-e UK. AKTBl'K HYNK8 FLK*1H? Smrgeon Dentist. Loulsburg, North Carolina Office In Masonic Hall Building t sTT. BWWVJm^ ? Loulaburg, N. "G. - Offices over Scoggln'a Drug Stor* Hoars 11 e. 3L~to 1 p. m^-and 1 to S p. m. DK. YV. K. BASS. Veterinarian Loulsburg, N. C. Special-attention to Hogs and Pegs. Office and Hospital at R. F. cullers Stable. Calls answered day or night. fhoucii, Da" 56 Night 335 DK. II. M. BEAM W00DHJi. C. Officcs at Wood Drug Co. L. STALLIN'GS Doctor Veterinary .Medicine Phone Long Distance, Justice Justice, North Carolina DK. D. X. SMITH WICK. Dentist. Loulsburg, N. C. OT.c.e in the First National Bank Malp nn,| NaSll St8. ? W. a. PERSON. ATTORNEY-AT-LSW Loulsburg, North Carolina ? u-ttce In all courts. Office on Main ? Itli. ;I. B. DAVIS I'llV-Sh'lilil Loulsburg, North Carolina Office Church St. Next to Louisburg Bottling Works Honrs: 8 to LP: i. to 3; 6 to 8 P. M. Telephone: ETTTnrtr B4-1 Uing ltes. 64-2 liings. "it. U. Wflltfl ? f H Miilnni "WU1TE & M ALONE LAWYERS ~ ixraisourg. north Carolina (General practice, settlement of es b?te? funds Invested. One member o! xr? Willi always In ihe office. DK. H. H. JOHNSON Physician Loulsliurg, North Carolina Offices Adjoining I Aycock Drug Co. Telephones: . Day 287 Night 10 W. P. SIMPSON, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Loulsburg, ? North Carolina. Offices over Aycock Drug Co. All calls answered promptly. UK. J. E. MAI. ONE. Loulsburg;, North Carolina - &>?>, WMI.IMHI H)|t I'l'ULU T*T - =_-^- l*ItO V KM K NTS (Continued from Page Two) izi J $400,000 in school building. $105. rt>ci ro'- maintenance, and $15,0tf0 for teacher tralnTngT And for the first time in Its history a general assem bly of the state effected a sort ot partnership between state and a re ligious school . A portion of this $15,000 will go to private church schools to pay for teacher training. Had lh.fr -general assembly put th rough the larger program, -Mte-megro es would have received more than a j million, but the big builders thought I In terms of six years while the as sembly wrought for two only. The j amount authorized for negroes is not | ponderous, but it shows confidence in I them and gives them hope. ThP i| roilllll 37.00.000. This Includes inheritance and franchise Uaxes, of course, and the amount rests 6n ihe fiOBpel'lty uf tlie Wuith t'aio ]lina business men. Should there be la great shrinkage in these values, the jstate would be forced to meet a de ceit. Perhaps the most radical thing un dertaken by this genera! assembly was the passage of a medical exami nation law as a precedent to marri age. This measure was introduced bv Representative Bellamy, of New Han over, who put it through with very little difficulty. It was sponsored by the state" board of health, which not only remains intact as the result of the session, but is given twice as much money as it ever had before, tys vital statistics and sanitary prirv laws had been violently assailed at oftimes, but there was no man who sought that notriety. which is a Terv satisfactory substitute for reputation, certain to come to the proponent of backward movement in medicine. The medical code was rewritten and brought todate and the life of those p/ofessions allied in general purpos es, but very alien inpractice. with the physicians, was not made easier by this session. The state welfare work was retain ed and strengthened, the money more freely spent on it, and strength to its arm In the enforcement of the school law was Invoked. The effort to abol Ish the work was withdrawn after ^iie united work of the women was felt Even the counties which swore etei nal enmity were left with the welfare work on their hands and they will pro bably forget their Indignation before another session*.. The community service branch o< the department of education received a doubled appropriation and Its -work goes on. The state donate.-* li.'tertllv to physical education and this fea ture will have a special emphasis the coming year. From first to last ib ere was no tampering with the edu cational plans. The effort to e1?ct school boards by the people, alwars a Republican paramount, i'nde-1 otter ly awny this time. Insurance lieparinirnu The insurance department is abun dantly set up with the legislation and Stacy Wade, the commissioner. t? day declared :hcre never ha-i been s. much done at a sinrle session. He gives a synopsis of the la-*** passed so much lion-* lor els depa ? ii?-m lb at the session seems to have been a'i insurance body, The following synopsis embraces the principal acts affecting the insur ance department and -all baring Inter est' or concern in laws coming under Its supervision, ndopted by the gen ernl assembly of 1921: I.lfe and fraternal Insurance com panies will be benefited by the act to authorize the valuation of bonds and other securities for life, rraternal and benefit companies by the amortisation method . \ ( Pits Insurance and rasualty oem panles and the public generally have greater protection by the act which amen did section 4-4 j of the consoll- 1 dated statutes. imj as lo makr the bur- , ning of ?u automobile a felony 111 vie sky la*. regulating the sale Of aacuritieh stocks ot? t>v !Trvt?st mint compaJUt-s ww k? vjJ.1v streug tbeiied by providing that s^rh shall b? sold unijV for cash or for notes or bonds payable to the company and ] that said notes or bonds shall not be | sold or discounted with an indorse- j meat without recount- Private ow jners of such stock in foreign corpor- 1 Imimw ar?? included! in these restrlc 1 tions . ; ? j 1 hire protection. the repeal of the state building commission law. re ketore* to ?h?? tnmir^^ dei>artme^, [the responsibility of passing upou the I fireproof quality of all buildings erec |ted by the state, necessitating* the ex a it>i nation and approval of all plans I and designs for such buildings sub l..on...< Ky th? architects or contrac tors. I Other acts and resolutions adopted | greatly aided. -Lha. insnrnnrc depart ment by providing additional ILSBlBt ants for detecting frauds on life, ac cident and health Insurance compa nies. detecting ^iind prosecuting lncen UltflBUi. and lugf aalag the arimlnli t ration fund for the life, health and ?accident departments. | Revenue act ? Local agents or do i mestic companies reduced from $1.50 to $1. Agents of all other companies ^ trr^rr, |3 to *2 . .Non-resident lirolrgrs-are-iac.reawed from $3 to |10T Lightning rod agents incF&LUOd fruiu $1 to $3. In addition to this, the agent is requliud to hold a lirenafl for each county in which he proposes to sell or erect rods, and to pay $10. ? Formerly the payment of one license pt tended the right of the agent to op erate in all counties. The law "re quires license for companies and lo cal agents in each county they do bus iness in. Some Of the Accomplishments. In positive accomplishments here are a few things that the general as sembly has to its credit: 1 . Passage of $50,000,000 bond is jsue for the construction of a system of hard-surfaced roads. 2. Provision for permanent im provements at state institutions am ounting to $6,745,000. 3. Appropriation of $5,000.^00 as a jl>orrowing fund for schools all over ,the state. I 4. Gave $1,000,000 for pensions to Confederate soldiers, ah increase of ,$350,000. ] 5! Passed I nc ome "tax ? machinery , l.m hi- n hirh $7,000.000 niav hp rol fleeted in lieu of a property tax. 6. Passed judicial retirement and [emergency judge bill, which relieves 'judges above 70 years, provided they jhave served lo years. f 7. Put eastern Ndrth Carolina un der stock law. S. Knaeted Bellamy marriage Urv !??>'. 'iiirni^ ni?V.lt ;U e-\a4'llllim.UH . 1 !?. Provided machinery Tor the re evaluation of property assessed undv:' ,the revaluation act. c j 10. Created the office of eommij |sioner ot revenUt* III the state toxins system. | 11. Increased total appropriations 'lii j J. 300. 000 oiuT lad costrion ^ i 12. Amended the medical practice '?.ft :>?"! hr^uftht it tn 13. Passed the par clearance act. 14. Gave $400,000 to negro schools and added $105,000 for maintenance. J . 15. Provided for negro reformato ry and gave $$5,000 to it. l-"> 1-2. Revised the banking laws of the state. % i 16. Made ample provision for all I the known insanp***Tt the state ant '{provided trea^f^nt for inebriates. I 17. Ain*lTnted commission to in ! quire into the feasibility of selling I the North Carolna railroad stock anil \ I investing it in other railroads to be 'built in the state. 1$. Redistricted the senatorial di visions of the state. 19. Passed an audit act in connec tion with the school law which will give the state its first opportunity to take a look at the books of the sever al counties. ^0. Passed an audit law which makes the state auditor an acquain tance of county methods in account ing with the state.' 21. Enacted the Clement divorcl bill which makes five years' Be para* tion a ground for absolute divorce. 22. Provided special penalties for moving picture show men who pre sent indecent pictures. 23. Strengthened the municipal fi nance act and gave relief to cities | now cramped by its provisions. 24. He-enacted the state ware house law of 191$ . 25. Restored the old directorate plan of controlling state institutions and repealed the state architect and state building commission law., 26. Provided $1,800 pension for MYs. Thomas J. Jarvis. Defeated We?*nre?. The assembly refused to pass the I?ong bill forcing electrical compa nies to carry out contracts privately made. It defeated the moving picture cen sorship bill and refused to put state wide tick eradication on the books. It would enact nothing in the name of prohibition -except local legislation and very little of that. It would make no revision of4 the election laws asked by the women and did not touch the age of consent. The legislation in the direct interest of women was very limited. It would not let Tam Bowie legis late one Republican office bolder fr om the county of Ashe, then turned round and put six Republicans out of office by Neal redistrictlng bill. It made divorce doubly easy under the five-year abandonment clause, then made marriage exceedingly dif ficult under the Bellamy medical bill But analysis of the body today hardly. It was a law unto Itself. It whs an Kpiscopallan tn the thiuns done that it should not have done, and the things left undone that it sb ould have done. It was a Methodist in the whirling chaos of emotional ism by which It responded on roads, arhools and pensions; a Presbyter- ( ian in the stability which held It free from stampede. We Don't Meet Prices We Make Thetn As we are putting in a Grocery De partmentwe will mention a few _ ? nf nur Many Attractive Prices: Blue itibbon Sardines, 10c boxes 5c ? 25c Can Salmon, - - 2 for 25c Pilot Rnob Co?fe&, tin cans - 20c HfWt iirn.fi e trf?nrtid Coffee ? - - 20c _ Next Best Ground Coffee - - 15c Octagon Soap, large size ? JQZ Octagon Soap, special size - - - 4c Tomatoes, Best Grade 2 pound cans 38c, our price 20c PLENTY FRANKLIN SUGAR ON HAND Don't forget to attend our Big Auction Sale Saturday afternoon beginning at 2:30 o'clock. 50 poundsSugar given away at - beginning ol Sale. We handle nothing but best grade of Lard and expect a supply in time lor the Sale Saturday, G G Hudson Xo. (WIDE-AWAKE MERCHANT) iOOSBEEC, _ . NORTH CABOLlXi ANNOUNCEMENT! I wish to extend my deepest appreciations to the many people in Louisburg, especially the members of the Fire Department, who so nobly tried to save my property in the fire on Monday morning, and for the many expressions of sympathy. Now that my entire stock has been destroyed by fire it becomes more necessary that I collect what is due me and I shall ask them to come for ward and assist me to a point where I may again enter business. I don't feel that you will await a second request and I certainly hope you won't. You can find me at the Farmers & Merchants Bank, just across the street from my old stand. J. S. WILLIAMS.