SELL YOUR
TOBAOOO
IN LOUISBURO
SELL YOUR
COTTON
IN LOUISBURO
r, TdE
A. F. JOHNSON, Editor and Manager THE COUNTY, THE STATE, THE UNION SUBSCRIPTION $1.90 Per Year
VOLUMN LTV. LOUISBURO, N. C? FRIDAY, NOV. 20TH, 1925 (16 PAGES) NUMBER 40
BANDIT SLAIN
IN RALEIGH
Officer Ma?gum Badly Woun
ded.
livid Daylight Bobbery of King ?. -fol
ding's Store on Martin Street At
tempted Monday?ASIves Same as
Slim Anderson.
RALEIGH, Nov. 16.?Metropolitan
banditry in a small town today cost
the life of ? Slim Anderson, the Landlt,
and caused wounds to Policeman Will
f." an gum from which his recovery was
tcnight regarded uncertain.
Anderson was shot down by a
volley of Are from police guns after
he had punctured Mangum's abdo
men with a ball from his own plslol
when officers sought his. capture fol
lowing a bold robbery of a man's
clothing store in the heart of the
business district shortly after noon.
Tbe bandit died in a hospital it
5:30 o'clock after having given di
rections to the county coroner as
to where his body should be sent. The
policeman was resting well at the hos
pital tonight, but definite Information
as to his condition awaited the com
pletion of an X-ray examination.
Search For Woman
A woman, who caUed at the under
taking establishment and placed a
wreath on Anderaon's body shortly af
ter his death, was being sought by the
police, who believe she was a compan
ion. The police were also looking for
i. r., -1 who fled across an open square
during the battle between the bandit
and o.ficers. A Packard automobile
in which Anderson came to Raleigh
two da;, s rgo was being held at police
headquarters.
The gun battle which caused the
bandits death and Mangum's serious
wounds, followed a chase of three
blocks In which many people partici
pated and which came near causing
another casualty when Anderson, pres
sed, fired on his assailants and the
ball grazed tbe left ankle of Cleveland
Gill, young garage man.
After making the change of clothes,
Anderson asked the price, and then
reached toward hie hip pocket appar
ently for his wallet. Instead, he whip
ped out an automatic pistol and order
ed Holding and two clerks to back off.
He pushed them to the rear of the
store and stepped over to the cash res
isted. Finding himself unable to open
it. he called for Holding, and the pro
prietor did the Job. The bandit gath
ered up paper and silver money to the
amount of about $47.
Shoots Policeman
With the warning that if anyone left
the store in 15 minutes he would kill
him, Anderson backed out the door and
ran. Holding started after him Imme
diately, calling for help as he ran.
Soon a considerable crowd joined in
the chase, which led three blocks to
the new Professional building at Hhr
gett and McDowell streets, just being
put into condition for occupancy.
The crowd pressing him, the bandit
ran Into the building and down Into
the basement, but evidently not satis
fied with his position, he came to the
street up a rear stairway, meeting at
the entranoe the crowd of pursuers,
into which he fired his first shot.
Running another block, he sought to
escape pursuit by hiding In the base
ment of a dwelling house, located next
door to the Raleigh hotel. Policemen
were soon on his trail, however, and
presently he was seen to emerge
through a small door, holding his pis
tol menacingly.
Policeman Mangum faoed him as he
approached.
"Drop it," demanded the officer,
pointing to his gun.
"Drop it, hell" he replied, "you've
got me cornered, but if you get me
I'll get one of you first.*
With that he fired, the ball penetrat
ing Mangum's abdomen. Mangum fell,
but managed to join three other police
men standing back of him in releasing
a volley of shots at the bandit, firing.
Officer Dantelly said, "until we saw his
gun drop to his side."
Nearby automobiles were pressed in
to service, and both men rushed at
once to Rex hospital.
Anderson did not lose consciousness
until a few minutes before his death,
and gave Rev. C. L. Hudson, a Baptist
minister, his name as "811m" Ander
son, and his address as Memphis, Teun.
He told the minister he had no par
ents or any dther relatives to whom he
wished his body sent, but later he ad
vised Coroner L. M. Waring o{^ rela
tives who would claim it.
MILK KILLED, LKti BROKEN IN
AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT
A* a result of an automobile collis
ion with a pair of mules near the home
of Mr. J. W. Perry on Main street Fri
day night, Mr. Edwin Jones, ' of near
jpgleslde, Is laid up with minor Injur
ies, Jim Egerton, colored, has a brok
en leg and a mule la dead.
From what 'we can learn It seems
that Jones was going out of town
driving a Ford and ran Into the waftfh
and team that was coming In, or vloe
versa, killing the mule, and In the
smash up June Egerton, who was driv
ing the mules and we understand was
their owner, received a broken leg.
Jones receiving several smaller In
juries
EIV. M. T. PLYLER
TO PREACH
Opening Sermon For Louis
burg Circuit
*1
Al Louisbnrg Methodist Church Next
Sunday?New CKeult Includes
Leah's, Prospect, Bonn, Shlloh And
Kateev Ille? Meeting of Officials of
These Churches In Afternoon.
The opening sermon ror the new con
ference year for Louisburg station and
Loulaburg circuit, according to an
nouncement of Rev. O. W. Dowd, Pas
ter, will be preached Sunday, Novem
ber 22, at 11 a- m. in the Louisburg
Methodist church. Rev. M. T. Plyler
will do the preaching. Speaking fur
ther of the occasion Mr. Dowd said:
We expect our young pastor, Rev. E.
C. Crawford to be present at thia ser
vice and all the stewards and trustees
of Louisburg circuit I am Issuing
| this special Invitation to the officials
of Louisburg circuit at the suggestion
of Dr. Plyler. So we hope all the of
ficials of Leah's Chapel, Shiloh, Pros
pect, Bunn, and Katesville will be
present at this preaching service.
At 3:30 Sunday afternoon the Pre
siding Elder will hold a Conference
with the officials of Louisburg station
and Louisburg circuit. This confer
ence will be held In the Louisburg
Methodist church.
~We trust all the members and offic
ials of Louisburg station will hear Dr.
M. T. Plyler In the soul stirring mes
sage 1 know he will deliver.
All are welcome.
The recent Conference did away
with the Youngsville circuit, by creat
ing the Louisburg circuit and adding
Youngsville to the Frankllnton cir
cuit. The Loulqburg circuit Is com
posed of Leah's Chapel, Prospect, Shi
loh, Bunn and Katesville. This change
Involves a plan that has received care
| ful study on the part of the church of
I flcials and carries with it quite an ex
| tensive program that will be a great
I'progressive step for the communities
Involved.
? Rev. E. C. Crawford is a young man
of much ability and energy, he Is a
'graduate of Duke University and a B.
L>. graduate of Emory University, of
| Atlanta, Oa. It tands to his credit
i that he is one of a comparatively few
| who have worked their way through
i college, coming out clear of obliga
tions. He will be located in Louis
burg and undertakes a work that pre
' senta a great future, both for the new
.circuit and the young man in whose
charge it Iq placed.
SPLENDID BEPORT
With the best report In the history
ot his Church Rev. 0. W. Dowd, pas
tor of the Loulsburg Methodist Epis
copal Church, South, left last week
for Fayetteville where he attended tho
North Canollna Methodist Conference
which was held there the past week.
Iter. Dowd's report to the Conference
gives the Orand TotsJ of all money
raised by the Loulsburg Church this
year as *16,673.00. *886.00 of this
sum van raised by the Women's Mis
sionary Society and *734.00 by the
Sunday School. Rer Dowd further
reports *1,101.00 spent on church re
pair* and *160.00 raised for superan
nuate preachers. There were 47
members added to the church this
year. An Epworth Leaitue of 60 mem
bers was organised. All finances were
raised In full. "This record-breaking
report was made possible only by the
progroaslveness of the Board ot Stew
ards," says Rex. Dowd.
PIBE SUNDAY
Sunday morning at *:46 the Louls
burg Fire Company was called to the
home ot J. D. Wlnfree on Baker
height a, which was ablase on top. The
boys soon had the fire under control,
but not until the top ot the house was
badly damaged. The contents of the
house suffered mostly from water
damage.
The estimated damage to the h.-use
was about *600, lnsurod.
The estimated damage to the house
hold, effects of Mr. Wlnfree was about
*100 with no insurance.
MALOJIE-WATERS
Invitation* reading as (ollowa hare
been received by friends:
"Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Horton Waters
request the honour of your presence
a* the marriage of their daughter,
Mildred Andlne. to Mr. James Ellis
Malone, Jr., on Tuesday afternoon, the
first of December, at half after four
o'clock, Methodist Episcopal Church.
Washington, North Carolina."
The bride-to-be Is one of Washing
ton's most popular and accomplished
young ladles, and Is well known to a
large number of friends In Loulshurg,
having graduated ,from Loulshurg
College and afterwards was connected
with tho Educational work of the
County In Loulshurg.
The groom-to-be Is one of Loule
burg's prominent ydung lawyers and
Is especially popular among a large
number of friend*.
The extreme popularity of this
young couple will'cause much Inter
est be taken In the coming events.
Subscribe to The
To The People of Franklin
County
THE LOUISBUBG KIWANIS CLUB INVITES
YOU TO LOUISBUBG TO SELL, BUY AND TAKE.
WE WANT YOU TO SELL YOUB PRODUCE
IN LOUISBUBG.
, WE WANT YOU TO BUY THE THINGS WE
HAVE TO SELL. -
WE WANT YOU TO. TAKE HOME THE BEST
WISHES AND BEST FEELING FROM FIFTY OF
LOUISBUBG'S BEST BUSINESS MEN.
LOUISBUBG KIWANIS CLUB,
A. H. Fleming, Secretary.
ANOTHER BIG SALE WEEK
Louisburg Market Surely Go
ing Ahead.
Farmers Especially Well Pleased With
Prices?Prices On All Grades Hold
ing Up With Strong Attitude.
With prices tangoing from fifty to
ninety cents a pound on better grades
and common grades bringing prices
tar above the expectations of the grow
ers the Louisburg tobacco market has
been the scene of big sales at all ware
houses each sale day during the past
week. Many of the days bringing a
sufficient quantity of the weed to fill
all the warehouses. It Is estimated
that while Monday's sale was not as
Icrge from the standpoint of the num
ber of piles yet it exceeded the big day
of a week before in pounds, the piles
being so much larger.
The buyers are still buying largely
and lively and the demand, especially
for good tobaccos seems to be increas
ing. The prices on all grades ritre
holding their own and indicating a
continuance of an upward Incline for
Some time yet
The Warehousemen and businees
men afe still determined and are spar
ing no effort or expense in carrying
out their determination, that Louis
burg shall lead any maryket In this
section. It Is a pleasure to see bo
many farmers appreciating their ef
ind aU others are Invited
forts and aU others are Invited to
comp and enjoy the prosperity Louis
burg market is dispensing.
1 SERVICES AT ST. PAUL'S.
Services at St. Paul's Episcopal
church for Sunday. November 22nd.
) has been announced by Rector J. D.
Miller, as follows:
10 m. Sunday School.
11 a. m. Morning Prayer.
7: SO p. m. Evening Prayer.
AU are Invited to attend these ser
vices.
PROMOTION S. W. VTHEELER
S. W. Wheeler conductor of S. A. L.
Ry. has been appointed assistant
Trainmaster of Virginia Division with
headquarters at Raleigh, N. C.
Mr. Wheeler was formerly of Frank
lin County and has been located with
S. A. L. Ry. for tbo post fifteen years.
He was married to Miss Irma Dean,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Dean,
of Franklin County.
JR. ORDER HOLD MEETING .
AT Y017N6SYILL1;.
On Friday evening, Not. 27th at 7:30
o'clock the National Councilor of the
Jr. O. U. A. M., Thoa. H. Walters, of
Phlladelptda. Pa., will address the
members of the 20th District of North
Carolina at the achool building audi
torium In YoungsTllle.
It Is also erpected that the State
Council officers to be present, and a
musical program will be given.
The ladles of the town will serve a
7 urkey dinner at A minimum rate and
the proceeds will be used for church
building fund. It la especially urged
'that every member that possibly can
be present on this occasion as It Is ap
honor to havo the National Councilor
to visit the district.
AT WOOD
Come to Wood everybody Friday
night. Nov. 27th. 1225. There will be
an entertainment beginning at 7:00
o'clock. One part of the programme
will be a concert given by the Louls
burg Concert Band. The remainder
.of the programme will not be announ
ced here It Is a surprise for every
body. Come out and see what It will
be.
The admtsslon to tRe entertainment
is 35 and 25 cents. Beginning prompt
ly at 7 o'clock. The proceeds will go
to the school. Don't forget the time
and the place.
11. M Par Tear in Advance.
WHITE-ALLEN
At the Baptist Church of this city
there was witnessed a scene of un
usual beauty when at half after six
Thursday evening of last week, Miss
Lucy Terrell Allen, daugbter of Mr.
and Mrs. W. H. Allen, became the
bride of Mr. William Edgar White,
Jr. Cathedral candles with ferns
against a background of white form
ed a setting of simplicity and loveli
ness.
Mrs. 0. Y. Yarboro presided at the
organ and prior to the ceremony
rendered Krelsler's "Old Refrain.'1
Raff's "Cavatlna," as a violin solo,
was played by Mr. S. R. Allen, brother
of the bride. Miss Joephine Bryant,
harpist, of New York, rendered Revie'i
"Angelus" and Dubes's Song Without
Word*." During the Ceremony
Schubert's "Serenade" and ipendels
sohn's "Spring Song" were softly
played by the organist. The Bridal
Chorus tfrom Wagner's "Lohengrin'
was used as a Processional, and th<
.Wedding S?u|ch from Mendelsohn's
"WhJsummtr Night's Dream" as ?
Recessional. Rev J. A. Mclver
pastor-of the bride, assisted by Rev
O W. Dowd, pastor of the groom
officiated, using the impressive rini
ceremony.
The bridal party entered as fol
lows: Messrs. J. S. Massenburg ant
P. 8. Allen, Jr., and -Messrs. W. T
King and H. O. Ruffin.
Miss Louise Allen, cousin of the
bride and maid of honor, entered
alone. She wore a lovely gown of
turquoise Iblue georgette, beaded
with crystals, silver hose, and shoet
of silver filigree over white satin
Her bandeau was of rhinestonee and
silver, and she carried an arm
bouquet of Russell Roses.
Master Karl Allen, in a suit of white
satin, bore the ring on a satin pillow.
Miss Peggy Ford, the flower girl,
wore a frock of turquoise blue geor
gette, and scattered rose petals be
fore the bride.
The bride entered on the arm ol
her father. Mr. W. H. Allen, who gave
her in marriage. She was radiantly
beautiful in a bridal gown of white
dnchess satin, made bouffant, and
embroidered with rhlneetones. Her
cap and veil were of lace and malim
I with orange blossoms in a coronet
| effect, and the long train was em
. broldered with rhinestonee and flat
'flowers. Her shoes were of white
satin with buckles of rhinestonee and
lace, and she carried a shower bou
quet of Brlde'e roses .valley Utiles
and swansonla. They were met at
the altar by the groom with his best
man, his brother. Mr. C. O. White, of
Raleigh.
Immediately after the ceremony
Mr. and Mrs. White left for the west
em part of the 8tate. Mrs. White
wore an enaemble ault of blue neddle
polnt with equlrrel trimmings, with
accessories to match. They will be
at. home In Loulsburg after the first
of December.
Mrs. White la one of the most
charming and lovely members of the
younger set She was educated at
Loulsburg and Converse Colleges.
Mr. White, who Is associated with
the business of his father, the W. E.
White Furniture Co., Is a graduate
of the University of North Carolina
where he was a member of the PM
Delta Theta fraternity. Both Mr.
and Mrs. White are possessed of a
lost of friends here and throughout
the Carolines.
Aniong the out-of-town guests at
tending the wedding were Mrs. M.
Fowler, graudmother of the groom,
of Raleigh, Mr. and Mrs. F. F.
Steele and Mrs. J. W. B Thompson
of Winston-Salem. Mips Martlin Lea
Rose and Mr. Conrad 8turgls of
Henderson, Mr. and Mrs. C. O. White
of Raleigh. Mr. M. 8. Clifton, Jr., of
U. N. C? and Misses Marget Turner,
Jessie Elmore and Max Allen, of St.
Mary's.
Buy needed equipment for the
apiary this winter and be ready for
the spring flow honey, advisee
0. L. gams, extension beekeeping
specialist. ,
PREACHERS GIVEN
ASSIGNMENTS
69th Session North Carolina
Conference Closes
lift. H. I. Glass Hounds Optimistic
Note About Young Refuting Claim
That They Are Less Admirable
Than Those of The Past; Guln In
E|>worth League.
Fayetteville, ,Nov. 16.?The eighty
ninth annual scission of the North
Carolina conference of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, South, closed here
today with the appointment of mini
sters for the coming year. The ap
pointments were made by Bishop
Collins Denny, presiding, and hie
cabinet of nine presiding elders .
A communcation was read from
Mrs. James B. Duke r.nd her daugh
ter, Miss Doris Duke, expressing ap
preciation of the resolutions of sym
pathy sent them on account of the
acath of James B. Duke.
The report of the budget com
mission giving the assessment for
the various districts of the con
ference for the coming year was
read and accepted.
Report for Epworth League.
In making the report tor the Ep
worth Lct.gue Rev. H. I. Glass, of
Raleigh took an optimistic view
about the young people. He said he
did not agree with the view express
ed in some quarter* that the young
folks of today are inferior in moral
quality to those of other days. He
thought them as good as any of the
past if not better. He reported a gain
in membership during the past year
of 7,963.
Rev. H. M. North read the report
on education which among other
things recommended thr-t February
and March be devoted to Christian
education.
Bishop Denny said he wanted to
present the conference to Miss Alice
Green, a missionary which the Fay
(ttevtle district would send out. He
said it might not always be that he
would feel like reversing the order
as. ha had done In the case of Miss'
Green. For when woman demanded
equal rights they surrendered their
claim to special privileges.
Cordial resolutions of apprecia
tion of the hospitality extended by the
Fhyettevflle people were adopted. All
other denominations joined with the
Methodists in msklng the visitors roy
ally welcome and the expressions of
tl an kg were vigorous.
Appointments affecting this portion
of the State were mode as follows:
Raleigh DMrlet
Presiding Elder. M T. Plyler.
Bailey: E. C. Maness.
Benson: J. E. Blalock.
Cary and Apex: W. C. Ball.
Clayton: Marvin Self.
Creedmoor: B. E. Stanfleld.
Four Oaks Circuit: E. D. Dodd.
Franklinton: E. H. Davie.
Fuquay Circuit: K. F. Duval.
Garner Circuit: G. W. Fisher.
Granville Circuit: L. H. Joyner.
Keniy Circuit: W. B. North.
Loulsburg: O. W. Dowd.
Millbrook Circuit: S. W. Starnes.
Oxford :? A. L. Ormond.
Oxford Circuit: J. H. Lanniag.
Princeton Circuit: G. B. Perry.
Raleigh: Central H. L Glass; Ed
enton Street, W. A. Stanbury; Ep
worth, D. N. Caviness; Jenkins Me
morial, W. H. Brown.
Selma: O. P. Fitsgerald.
Tar River: J. C. Williams,
j Loulsburg Circuit: E. C. Crawford.
Zebu ion Circuit: E. M. Hall.
Franklinton Circuit: V. A. Royall.
Business Manager N. C. Advocate,
T. A. Slkes.
Superintendent Methodist Orphan
age, A. S. Barnes.
Nashville: H. C. Bwing.
Rocky Mount: Clark Street. J. W.
Potter; First Church. C. K. Proctor;
South Rocky Mount, W. C. Huckabee,
Supt.
Rocky Mount Circuit: W. G. Farrar.
Spring Hope: W. E. Trotter.
Wilson: First Church. E. H. Mc
Whorter; Student Yale University, H.
C. Sprinkle. Jr.
Henderson: First Church, H. B.
Porter; White Memorial and City
Road. S. E. Wright,
v Littleton: G. F. Smith.
Warren Circuit: William Tows.
Warrenton Circuit: B. P. Robinson.
Oonfercnce Missionary Secretary:
F. S. Love. i
MR, MEAL ENTERTAINS AT DINNER
Mr Wni. W. Neal delightfully enter
tained .it a dinner party In his home
on Main Stroct. Sunday. Nov. 14th, In
honor of his friend. Dr. W. N. Kenzle.
of Battle Creek, Mich.
Those present were: Rer. J. D.
Miller, R?r. J. A. Mclver, Dr. R. F.
Yarborough. President A. W. Moho,
Hon. Jno. J. Allen, Dr. A. H. Fleming,
Supt. W. R. Mills, Measrs. E. H. Ma
lone. W. H. Yarborough, Jno. B. Yar
torough, M S. Clifton, D. F. McKlnne,
and Dr. W. N. Kensle
C. D. Basemore of Bertie Oounty
found that one variety of corn In a
test made for county agent B. r
Orant yielded at the fate ot 1X7
bushels per acre. n^ht yarletles
were tested and then was a differs*
of 18 bushels between the highest
and lowest yielding, varieties.
AMONG THE V1SIT0B8
? ;
SOn TOD KNOW AND 80 MK TOD
DO NOT KNOW.
PtrMul Itenif A host Folk* Aad
Their Frlood* Who Travel Hon
Aid There.
Mr. Q. W. Cobb visited Raleigh
Monday.
? ?
Mrs. Mary J. Tharrington visited
Wilson the past week.
m m
Mr. W. H. Ruff In and son, Mr. Hen
ry Ruffin, visited Stovall Sunday.
? ?
Mrs. J. B. Yarborough and Mrs. S.
A. Martin visited Raleigh Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Beck and
Seleta Felton visited Raleigh Tuesday.
? ?
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Yarborough went
to Raleigh Tuesday to see the Student
Prince.
? ?
Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Griffin cook In the
Student Prince at Raleigh Tuesday
night.
? ?
Mr. Aaron Tonkel is on the Northern
Markets purchasing more stock tot
his store.
? ?
Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm McKinne went
to Raleigh Tuesday to see the Student
Prince.
Miss Louise Smaw, of Raleigh, waa
the week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs.
M. C. Pleasant*.
? ? ?
Dr. and Mrs. W. N. Kenaie, of Bat
tle Creek, Mich., are guests o( Mrs. W.
P. Neal for the week-end.
? ?
Mr. Jake Friedlander left the past
week for the Northern Markets to re
plenish the stock of L. Kline and Co.
? ?
Mr. F. W. Wheless returned fro*
Baltimore this week where he has beem
receiving treatment at Johns-Hop
kins hospital.
Mrs. W. E. White, Mrs. D. F.
Klnne, Miss Ida Mae Yow and Bfiss
Beatrice Turner went to Raleigh Tues
day.
? ?
Dr. and Mrs. H. H. Johnson were
among those from Loulsburg who went
to Raleigh Tuesday to see the Student
Prince.
? ?
Messrs. Jones Parham, Harris Tur
ner, Napier Williamson and Stapletoo
Allen went to Raleigh Tuesday night
to see the Student Prince.
Misses Annie Burt and Jessie Thar
rington, Jewel tnd Mary H CottreU.
and Mr. Henry Cottrell visited Ral
eigh and Durham the past week-end.
? ?
Mr. A. C. Marts, of New York, who
so successfully conducted the Frank
lin County Campaign tor Loulsbnrg
College, is in Louisburg to have charge
of a short fall campaign for the sasM
institution.
? e
Mr. William W. Neal returned hoasa
last week from Battle Creek. Mick,
where he has been for several months
for his health. The many friends of
Mr. Neal are glad to know, that he is
greatly improved.
BAPTIST UNION
The Franklin and Nash Counties Un
ion will meet with Philadelphia Bap
tist church, Nash county, Nov. 28 aaA
29t.
Saturday
10 a m. Devotional, Mr. C. Herbert.
10:20. Are there unconverted peo
ple in our churches; it so how shall
we deal with them? Rev. Mack StaApu.
11:00. How can we enlist our ua
enlisted members. Rev. J. A. Mclver.
11:80. Christian Education, Rev. B.
C Sexton.
12:00. Religious Literature,
Curtis Pierce.
Dinner.
2:00 p. m. Devotional, Mrs.
gate Underbill. Minutes of
ing, and roll call by Secretary.
Address by a State worker frost Ral
eigh.
Sunday '
10 a. m. Sunday School and Yeug
Peoples Work, Rev. Curtis Piercet
11:00. Sermon, Rev. J. E. Hocutt.
Program Committee: ,,Rev. Q. W.
May, Miss Bessie Strange, Mrs. Robt.
A. Bobbitt.
0XK0K1) ORPHANS AT TTOOW.
The Singing Class of Oxford Or
phanage will give a concert at WNf
1.apt 1st Church on Wednesday old*
November 25 th. 1925. at 730 o'clock.
This Class has gained an enviable
reputation for giving concerts of a
high order?concerts that are both
entertaining. Universal comments ea
the concert given by this Class of chil
dren seems to agree that It mulcts I?
the same high standard of excoHsase
and we believe that s pleasant
profitable evening awaits all 1
who attend.
Misfortune
deads. bat esses are
one wants to make i
Ing it. .
en*. f (? *