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The Franklin Times
WATCH LABEL OH TOOB t
| PAPEB? Sea4 !? tnm| 1
Before Time Expires. t .
A- t. JOHNSON, ? Alter ul
THE COUNTY, THE STATE, THE UNION
tolukn lil
SCB8C B1PTI0N $1 MS Per Tew
LOUISBCBO, I*. C, F BID AT , JTSE 29, l?s
J
Nl XBEB IT
BIG DAY AT
PUNKIN^ CENTRE
FRIDAY AFTERNOON
CROWDED WI1H
AMUSEMENTS
Between 1500 and 200 ) People
Present ? Raleigh. Orcbestra
Furnished Music ? Good
Crowds Each Day.
Pmklu Centre Amusement Com
pany opened Friday the 22nd accord
tag to plans. From 1500 to 2000 peo
ple ? men, women and clilidn n ? en
<oy?d the opening program. Boating
and swimming were the main features
of the day. while many en*oyed the
dances. A Raleigh orchestra furnish
?d the music for the day, and from
?he opening hour until 10 o'clock that
aight the pleasure bent from sur
rounding community and from dis
tant towns and communities, throng
ad the spacious pavilion. "Hot Dogs''
barbecue and cold brinks mado It
?nnecessary for those present to hare'
to return to their liomos for meals,
and many took advantage of the Invi
tation of the management that begin
ning Tuesday evening, the 26th, a
-kigh-class orchestra-will furnish mu>
s ic every afternoon and ijfght, and
> n Sunday afternoons Sacred con
is will be given for the benefli of
who wish to hear good music.
*:y every day since the opening
1 1 '-.j hills and waters have been
lii'. :iplng grounds for Sunday
Echo. . icni.cs, and tho little folks are
taring .ha times of their lives. The
gi-ounUi surrounding; Clifton's pond
tie free to Chuvches, Sunday Schools
and o:iioio who wUl. convenient plac
es for gatherings ami picnics.
Kor'e-Turner
A wedding of unusual interest
throughout tho State, and dirtinguish
td for Its beauty and simplicity, was
solemnized at the Methodist Church
at six o'clock in the afternoon on
June 23rd, when Miss Mary Burt Tur
ner became the bride of Mr. Frank
Kosers Rose, of Henderson.
Prior to the entrance of the bridal
party. Miss Ruth Hall very s>vcetly
^ aHRE D'Hardelot's "Because" and San
derson's "Unll'V accompanied by
Miss Sallie Thomas Williams at the
organ. Benham's "When" was ren
dered as an instrumental number by
Hiss Williams with two violins, Dr.
H. H. Johnson and Mr. Bruce Berk
ley. The Bridal Chorus from "Lo
hengrin" was used as a processional,
and Mendelssohn's Wedding March as
a recessional. During the ceremony,
Miss Williams very softly played an
improvisation of her own, "Dreams."
Rev. L. E. Thompson, the bride's
pastor, officiated in a most impres
sive manner, using the ring ceremony.
The bridal party entered as fol
lows: First, the ushers, Messrs.
James B. King and S. Jones Parham,
Clyde G. White and J. Rosi Earle.
The bride entered with her maid of
honor, her sister Miss Margaret Tur
ner, and was met at the altar by the
gioom with his best man, his broth
er, Mr James Rose, of Henderson.
The maid of honor wore Nile green
chiffon taffeta with Nile green picture
hat, and carried a bouquet of pink
Columbia roses and blue Delphinium.
The bride was unusually beautiful
in an exquisite creation of orchid
chiffon and gold lace, hat of the same
materials, and gold hose and shoes.
She carrlod a shower bouquet of
bride's roses and valley lilies.
Immediately after the ceremony
Mr. and Mrs. Rose motored to Rocky
Mount whore they took train for
Northern points, Washington, Balti
more and New York.
The bride is the second daughter
of Mrs. James A Turner of this city,
and is possessed of much personal
charm and attraction, and is of bril
liant Intellectual attainments. She
was educated at Louisburg and Sa
lem Colleges.
The groom Is one of Henderson's
most popular young men, and holds
a position with the British American
Tobacco Company.
SchloBB News
Messrs. J. K. Brewer *nd W. O.
Hale gave a Joint Ice cream party Sat
urday night In honor of Helen Hale's
and Kenneth Brewer's birthday, both
being the same date. Those present
vero Mr. Wiley Burnette and family,
Kr. J. J. Burnette and family, Mr. Will
Smith and children. Misses Mamie,
IJzzle and Lesste Harris, Battle and
Lizzie Smith, Messrs. Bennle and Fo?
ter Harris, and Dave Hunt, Mr. W. G.
Hale and family, Mr. J. K. Brewe ?
and family.
The stork visited two Hcnloss
homes last Wednesday (June 13th)
leaving a fine girl at Mr. Robert Hale's
and a bouncing boy at Mr. A. H. Hhis
rls'.
Mr. Sid BreWer, of Auburmlale, Fla.
Mr. Bob Collins, of White Level, and
Mrs. Mary Broyre'-, of Sandy Creek,
v totted Mb. J. K. Brewer this week.
? B.
Subscribe to The Franklin Times
REVIVAL SEASON
?t Cedar Rock and Hickory
Rock; Dr. A. Paul Bagby of
Wake Forest to Be At Cedar
Rock.
The reriTal meeting will begin at
Cedar Rock oil July 8th, 2nd Sunday
Dr. A. Paul Bagby. pastor r.t the Wake
Forest Church will do the preaching.
Dr. Bagby is one of the ablest preach
ccs of the South, and occupies one of,
If not the most Important pulpit In
the South.
The people of Franklin County are
Invited to attend these services. Dr.
L'&gby is expected to dr.iw great
crowds from all over the entire coun
ty and even out of the coutty.
Services will be held each afternoon
and evening at 3 and 8 p. m. during
the week following the 2nd Sunday
in July.
The meeting at Hickory Rock will
begin the week following the meeting
at Cedar Rock, which will be the third
week.
Mr. Hill Approves Road
By Creedmoore
Raleigh, N. C. June 18. ? Without
nny preliminary to the regular meet
ing of the state highway commission
for the purpose of taking Tip" new
work. Durham County is counted to
furnish quite the liveliest scrap
hrpught here since the commission
became a creature.
The Durham battle is supposed to
be Commissioner John Sprunt Hill
en one side and Colonel B Cameron,
the daildy of good roads the world
over, on the other. Mr. Hill comes
to the capital with considerable glory.
He just a few days ago sent a double
first cousin to the state prison and
climaxed this use power with a
flat sit down on Colonel Cameron.
The two manifestations wou]d not
mean so much if the downing of Colo
nel Cameron did not carry with it
a flight in the highway commission.
The major body is supposed to he
against Mr. Hill, who is opposed to
j Colonel Cameron on the proposal to
I run the Durham-Oxfoi'd road by Stag
jrille, the country domicile of Colonel
i Cameron as the country newspapers
| call it. Colonel Cameron when he
isn't living everywhere In the good
! roads cause, which Is all the time,
1 has a handsome house m Raleigh
J and one on" a great farm in Durham,
i It is an incident purely that the Dur
ham-Oxford road goes by his plan
tation. Engineers are quoted as favor
able to that route both because of the
cost and directness with which the
road runs. But there is an element
of embarrassment in it. Opposition to
that course raises the question. Isn't
this a "political" road? Some folks
say it is and others that It isn't. The
Durham friends of Colonel Cameron
resent very bitterly the suggestion.
Rebel Against Beating Cameron
They rebel, too at the thought that
a man who has given more of a life
to good roads than any person in
America stands to losing a local con
test. But Commissioner Hill has ruled
against his county man and the com
mission which is to hear delegations
is believed to be with Colonel Cam
eron. This project promises the great
est entertainment that any nlghway
row lias produced and tho natives
here wait impatiently for tho great
I meeting. ? Greensboro News.
Justice To Observe The 4th
If you want to enjoy a real -th of
July celebration ? come to Justice.
There will be a ball game In the af
ternoon and the Missionary .Society
will give a play, "The Little Clod Hob
bier" In auditorium that night. Come
and bring your friends and your
friends friend. This is a grand o'ay,
full of wit and humor all the way
through Remember the old fad
"Laugh ar.d grew fat." You can not
help but enjoy It. The old enjoy It
as much as the young. Come.
? Cor.
Captures Still
Sheriff H. A. Kearney, assisted by
Deputy Sheriff D. E. Cone and Con
stable J. K. Thomas reports the cap
tare of a 70 gallon still outfit on Ce
dar Creek, near the home of Nat Har
ris on Tuesday morning and destroy
ing about 1200 gallons of beer.
Typhoid Fever
The time has come when every one
should hare themselves protected
from this disease. Just think of the
time lost, the suffering, expense and
perhaps death from this dlsetse. Oo
to any Physician In the county and be
vaccinated free of charge. Screen
your doors and windows, destroy the
breeding places of Files and take this
free treatment. The County Board of
Commissioners passed nn order to
pay the Doctors for each perxon treat
ed. Everyone should tako advantage
of this offer. Save time, trouble, ex
pense and might be life.
HEALTH OFFICER.
It is easy to keep things coming
your way if yon are going theirs.
About 20 is the stone age; bigger
the stone better she likes It.
CO-OPS HOLD
MEETING
EE ELECTS ALL OLD
COUNTY OFFICERS
Pass Ringing Resolution ?
Luxge Number Present ?
Mr. L. V. Morrill, Jr., Pres
ent.
The regular monthly county meet
ing of the members of the Co-opera
tive Association was called to order
In the Court House on Saturday morn
Ing at 11 o'clock by Chalrman>J. A.
Milchlner, who explained that the
regular election of officers, that
should have been held on the pre
vious meeting but was overlooked
would be held at this meeting as the
Gist business.
Director C. P. Harris, of the Tobac
co Growers Association, moved that
the rules be suspended and that the
re-election of all the old officers be
made by acclamation. The motion
was promptly seconded and carried
unanimously
j Mr. J. H. Best offered the following
I resolution:
| "We. farmers of Franklin County,
i members of the Tobacco Growers As
j sociations ? , being ? as
sembled at Louisburg, Franiiiin Coun
I ty, for our regular monthly meeting;
; do_ wish to go on record as support
ing our Association to the very full
est in its efforts to enforce each and
every term of the contract signed by
our members. We have in mind at
'this time especially, that part of the
{contract which holds each landlord
i member for all the tobacco produced
| on his land.
Further, we wish to thank our Di
! rector and officials for so frankly
stating their position in this matter,
\ and for all the other ma:iy great
j things they have accomplished for us.
I And. we feel that the Association
'has acted wisely in not borrowing
i money to make additional payments
up to this time and we realize that If
jour tobacco is sold in an orderly man
ner we will have to wait a reasonable
> time for a full settlement.
| A copy to be sent to our Associa
tion's Secretary at Raleign.
? This resolution brought on right
I much discussion. The main Question
| being the difference of opinion on
the legal side of the contract and re ti
llered around the landlord having to
deliver the crop of the tenant that is
jnot a member. The directors and
the Association's Counsel holds that
the contract calls for this, and this
opinion was transmitted by Mr. L. V.
I Morrill, Jr. But some members took
| the other view. A vote showed the
.defeat of the resolution by four votes.
At this point Mr. E. H. Malone,
I arose and declaring that every mem
ber present was fully cooperative and
wanted to live up to and have the
contract enforced to the letter in
every case re-introduced the above
resolution with the wording "We have
In mind at thiB time especially, that
| part of the contract which holds each
landlord member for all the tobacco
1 roduced on his land" stricken from
l he first paragraph. The resolution
In this form, which Is stronger if
possible, than the first, was passed
unanimously.
Chairman Mitchciner made a short
but interesting addresfe In regard to
the Cotton Association.
Director C. .P. Harris made an In
teresting talk.
This completing the business of the
meeting adjournment was taken to
the next regular meeting.
KE8ULT OF SCHOOL FLECTIONS
Of the four school elections held on
Saturday two carried and two failed
to carry. Franklinton District car
ried the special tax by a vote of more
than four to one according to Infor
mation recelred here. Youngs \rtlle
District carried the special tax elec
tion by a majority of 2#, insuring the
people of that dlBtrlct a good high
school In the future. Harris District
and the Sandy Creek-Gold Mine 1Mb.
trlct defeated the special tax In the
election with overwhelming majori
ties. The reason for the defeat in
each, so we learn, Is attributed to the
selection of the location of the school
building.
Welfare Board To Meet
We are requested to state that the
Board of Public Welfare of Franklin
County will meet ln?JLoulsburg at the
office of Supt. E. C. Perry on Friday
night, June 29th, at 8 o'clock. A full
meeting Is expected
Secures Mr. G. D. Underwood
The Board of Trustees of Louisburg
Graded School announce the employ
ment of Mr. Oeorge Dewey Under
wood. son of Mr. R. C. Underwood, of
Young?*ill<\ as a member of the High
School Faculty for the coming sea
son to fill the place occupied by Mr.
H. B. Simpson the past year. Mr.
Undurwood comes highly recommen
ded as la an experienced athlete,
which, with the gymnasium, mnch In
terest will be made In the hew school.
CLINIC A SUCCESS
One Hundred and Ninety-Five
Children Operated Upon For
Tonsils and Adenoids
The Tonsil and Adenoid Clinic held
In LouWburg at Louisburg College
last week and the week beiore under
the Btaic Board of Health and super
vised !i> nr. Fahsett and Miss BlrdJe
Dunn, v, as a great success One hun
dred and ninety-five children were
operated upon for tonsils and ade
noids representing the maximum
numb' r for each day except one.
Nothing but the highest praise hae
been heard of thf manner In which
these operations were performed and
the uniform courtesy and feelings
with which each patient and their
parents received.
Repr -senting as It does the remov
al of th" greatest drawbacks to the
physical and mental development of
the children known to medical science
Its results in Franklin will no doubt
represent a great saving In the- cause
of education and a great blessing
from the standpoint of health.
Recorder's Court
i Judp^ G. M. Beam disposed of the 1
[following <.ases in Reroidei'a Court
Monday.
Stat" vs John Willoughby, assault,
On female, guilty, 3 months on roads.
Stiiii' John Hilliard Malone, upw
pleads iruilty, 30 days on roads. Ap
peal.
State vs Roy Upchurch, Injury to
Personal property, not guilty.
Slate v.n Roy Upchurch, adw, guil
ty, fined $15.00 and costs.
State vs l\ C. Hudson, adw, not
guilty.
Stat- vs T. A. Hollings worth, upw,
guilty, fined $10 and costs.
State vs Will Driver, upw, guilty,
?0 days on roads. Appeal.
Stat-- vs Julius Hayes, nuisance,
iguiltj. ? judgment suspended upon pay
mentr < i costs.
Stat ? vs Jim Ayescue, adw, not guil
ty.
Stat.' vs John W. Alston, nuisance,
pleads guilty, fined $10 and costs.
Stato vs John W. Alsion, upw,
pleads guilty, 30 days on roads. Ap
peal.
* Stat* vs Roy Baker, ccw . pleads
guilty, prayer for judgment continued
ibr eight weeks upon payment of
co?t%
Sinte vs John Perry, val, defendant
[enters plea of nolo contendere, judg
U^nt suspended upon payment of
i^jTsts.
Stale vs John Perry, upw, defend
ant enters plea of nolo contendere,
fined $10 and costs.
State vs John Willoughby, adw,
guilty, 3 months on roads.
COME TO LOUISBURG
I The Business Men's Association is
mailing letters as follows to members
of the Co-operallve Associations in
viting them to designate Louisburg
as their delivery point:
To Members of the Tobacco and Cot
ton Growers Associations:
The Louisburg P.usiness Men's As
sociation invites you to pool your To
bacco and Cotton in Louisburg this
year.
The three Banks of Louisburg made
very liberal advances last year to all
who pooled hero. This year they will
offer every accommodation consistent
with good banking business.
The Merchants of- Louisburg will
offer large stocks of goods that will
afford a wide range of choice. Keen
competition will Insure t'e lowest
possible prices.
The Business Men's Association will
furnish help or information along any
line that may be needed. We ask you
to "Make our town your town," and
we will try to make you glad you
came with us.
Very truly yours.
The Business Men's Association
of Louisburg.
SCHLOSS WOMAN'S CM?B JKEE*TS
The Schloss Woman's Club met with
Mrs. Wm. Tharrington Tuesday p. in.
June 26. Mrs. Tharrington President
of Club opened the meeting by read
ing a passage of Scripture which was
followed by the Lord's prayer. Amer
ica was sung by all. Miss Etta Har
ris recited a comic recitation. Mrs.
J. Iv. Brewer read a paper "The La
dles Aid, "--after which it wa< decided
that the club work for the Improve
ment of our school, so there'll bi
so-ne interesting things happening at
S< hloas Soon. If yon want to know
what and when read the FRANKLIN
TIMR3. Miss liordeaux made toilet
soap and after the work wm done
Mrs. Tharrington served delicious
cake an<i pickles. Members present:
Mrs. Wm. Tharrington, Pres., Mrs. J.
K. Brewer, 8ec., Mrs. if. E. Wat
kins, Mrs. B. P. Harris, Mi's. Isabella
Wnodard, Mrs. Annie Burnntte, Miss
es Etta Karris, Sarah Tharrington,
Annie Williams. Visitor: Mrs. Sarah
Smith. Next meeting will be with !
Mrs. Annie Burnetto and every mem
ber Ik requested to bu present, sine i
it Is to b<5 a business meeting. B.
Thousands of eggs are In cold stor
age these hot days, and none of them
appreciate It.
TOBACCO GROWERS
GUARD 1923 CROP
BIG PLANTER I2f COURT
Eastern Belt Co-ops Hold
Meetings ? S. C. Jae.abers U>
Improve Grading
The Tobacco Growers Cooperativt
Association hit hard and high in its
first legal action to protect the to
bacco of the Vj'SA crop which is pledg
ed to the association by contract when
it gained a temporary restraining or
der against F. A. Elks, of Pitt County,
last week. Elks who is called the lar
gest tobacco grower in North Caro
lina's largest tobacco growing county
is required to appear in court this
week to show cause why he should
not be restrained from dellevering his
tobacco outside of the association ol
which he is a member.
Elks is also being sued in th<
amount of $6,000 for liquidated dam
ages for alleged delleveries of 120,-!
000 pounds of tobacco outside of the 1
association. The restraining order
which calls him to appear before
Judge Cranmer, of the Wake County
Superior Court, on June 29, is due tc
alleged threats to delievei' his -1923
crop outside the association. R.; "Mr
Elks a kinsman is also required tc
I appear in court the same day for simi
t lar reasons.
Growing enthusiasm among the or
ganized tobacco farmers of Eastern
Carolina was evidenced by a series of
rousing meetings last week anions
the farmers of Pitt, Johnston and
Beaufort counties. In Pitt county
J members? of the association endo. sM
| their directors and denounced the
| methods of propaganda and intimida
| tion by which those opposing cooper
ative marketing are reported as en
I deavoring to cause still further con
tract breaking in the Eastern Delt.
! Tobacco fanners from thirty John
ston County locals who held a meet
ing at Smithfield, expressed their re
sentment over the reported attempts
of outsiders to break down morale of
weak kneed members, in a strong re
solution which commended the mer
chants of Johnston County who have
aided the farmers in their efforts to
establish better methods of market
ing.
Congressman H. S. Ward addressed
hundreds of co-op farmers at a great
barbecue of members of the cotton
and tobacco aasociations near Wash
ington last week when they met for
an all day celebration of the success
of their associations.
The tobacco cooperative will begin
its second important step in commod
ity marketing in South Carolina early
in July with visits by an expert corps
of graders to 150 local units of the as
sociation in the Palmetto State, where
demonstrations of sorting and bund
ling tobacco and uniform grading will
be given to thousands of growers. W.
12. Lea, field service representative of
the association in South Cardiba, and
C. O. Dixon, its manager of warehous
es for that state announce that these
meetings will be open to members and
non-members alike. They estimate
that the visits of the association's
most successful graders to every
county of the South Carolina Belt will
increase the value pt^the crop in that
section by many thousands of dollars.
'"HONOR TO WHOM HONOK IS DVE"
When the young people of our town
go out into other flelds, and make for
themselves records worthy ot praise,
it is but right that it should be known
and appreciated.
The friends of Miss Elizabeth Mor
ton will be glad to learn of the honors
she won, in scholarship and deport
ment, in this, her first year at Coker
College, 3. C.
As the author of an acceptable short
story, and also a paper, shoeing
much thoroughness In research work,
she was admitted to membership in
the Writer's Club. This was follow
ed by her promotion to the Vice Pres
idency of the Club, and this, by a po
sition on the Editorial Staff of one of
the College magazines, She was also
Secretary to the Y, W, C. A. The de
velopment of a theme on the English
Drama, won her election to member
ship in the Drama Circle, and during
commencement, she was awarded the
Chambers Palm, a beautiful gold pin,
in the shape of a Palm and given for
the highest attainment In English.
S ioh success Is almost unparalleled,
mi I bespeaks for Miss Morton, not
only a high order ot Intellect, but
great determination and application
We predict for her a future of whlcli
Loulsburg may be f>r0Ud.
A friend has taken the liberty of
giving the foregoing information to
the public.
? ?a
Miss Yarborough Hostess
Miss Mary Wlatt Yarborough was
hostess at a beautiful luncheon
Thursday. Covers were laid for eight;
the guests were Misses Annie Willis
Boddie, Emma I^awrence Jojner, Fan
nin Neal, and Marjorie Willard, ot
Wilmington, Helen Webb. of Hllls^
boro, Virginia Thlgpen, Tarboro, and
Daisy Cooper, Oxford, j
BATTERY B TO ENCAMP
Boys Ordered To Report Sat
urday at 12 O'clock ? Will
Leave Sunday Morning.
Capt. Hugh W. Perry, commanding
Battery? B 117t.h Field Aartillary,
hands us the following ortJer recent
ly issued to his men. Battery B is
called into duty at 12 o'clock Satur
day. June 30th, and it will camp im
i/O.iisburg that night, leaving Son
day morning at 8:30 o'clock for Fort
Bragg. near Fayettevllle, for a tw?
weeks encampment. Order No. 12
reads a? follows:
1. You are hereby ordered to re
port at your Armory at Louisburg, N.
C., at 12 o'clock Noon on Saturday,
June 30th, 1923, ready for drill and
a two weeks camp of instructlon^-It?
is absolutely necessary that* each
member of the Battery attend the
camr of instruction and no excuses
(or absence at 12 o'clock roll call
will be accepted. Any member not
answering' to their names will be sent
for and arrested and taken to camp
under guard. They will be turned
over to the Regimental authorities
upon their arrival at camp.
2. You are ordered to bring with
you all the equipment and clothing
of every description which has been
issued to you which may be in your
possession, also your civilian clothes,
in order that upon your return from
camp you may have clothes to wear
honre and not be troubled aoout iry
jng to wec-r your uniforms home.
This will not be permitted.
3. Our regular weekly Armory
I drill will be held on Thursday night.
June 28th. 1923 as usual.
HUGH W PERKY. Captain,
? Commanding Bat.tery B 117 F. A.
North Carolina National Guard.
REGULAR MEETING OF THE
BUSINESS MF.VS AS80CIVTI0N
At the meeting of the Business
Men's Association, held on last Tues
day night, the committee appointed to
secure open warehouses for Louisburg
reported that Mr. W. B. Ba.lou of the
Imperial TobatTco Company would
aid us in every way possible to have
a representative buyer from his com
pany on the local market the coming
season. The committee reported, al
so, that plans had been practically
? perfected for the renting and manage
jiueut of the Riverside Warehouse, now
| in charge oi' the Co operative Tobacco
Association. A good tobacco ware
houseman from another city is expec
ted to take charge of this warehouse.
After much discussion of the ice
situation in Louisburg, which is caus
ing a great deal of inconvenience to
its citizens, a motion was made and
carried authorizing the President to
appoint a committee to investigate
the cause of the present high price of
ice and the inability to get it wlien
'e**er needed, with authority from the
j Association to do whatever it deems
best for the solution of this situation.
The chairman appointed on this com
Imittee the following: Dr. A. H.
Fleming, Mr. W. E. White and Mr. S.
S. Meadows. This committee was in
structed to see the local ice dealers
and if possible, get the matter straigh
tened out with them, but if no satis
factory arrangements could be made
v?1th the local dealers, then they are
to see what can be done in regard to
getting ice from some near-by city.
The Secretary of the Association
waB instructed to cooperate with the
Secretary of the Chamber of Com
merce of Franklinton, the Woman's
Clubs of Louisburg and Franklinton
In an effort to have trains No.'s 3 and
4 stopped In Franjhnton whenever
flagged. N
A Committee was appointed to draft
a letter and mail to all members of
the Co-operative Associations Inviting
them to make Louisburg their deliv
ery point this year, and assuring
them of every assistance and cour
tesy on the part of our banks and
merchants, consistent with good busi
ness.
The meeting was filled with a great
deal of interest and enthusiasm on
the part of every member present*
and it 13 hoped that each member
will make a special effort to be at iha
next regular meeting on Tuesday
night, July 10.
Woman's Club To Meet At
Clifton's Pond .
Instead of the regular meeting of
the Woman's Club, of LAulsburg tn
the Club rooms on Thursday, July 5th
the meeting will be held at g o'clock
at the pavllllon at Clifton's Pond.
Transportation will be furnished for
all of those who hare no way to go.
Each member Is asked to furnish a
lunch in order that the Club nay
stay for sVipper and enjoy the music
of the evening. Every member is
asked to meet at the Club rooms at
4 o'clock that afternoon so that *11
may leave ftom this point together.
Mrs. M. c. Pleasants, Pres.
Mrs. Q. M. Beam, Secy.
0
Communion Cantata
It is announced that Instead of the
regular sermon Sunday rooming My
1st, at the the Methodist Church the
Choir will rerder a Communto* Can
tata "The Glory of The Garden," bar
Qcibel, after which the Lord's Cop
per will be administered. The pub
lic Is invited to attend. 4