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LOCUBUM
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4. T. JOHNSON, Editor wdjEfriyr THMQOPMTY, THllT^TE, TH? UNION SUBSCRIPTION 11.60 Per Y?u
VOLtfXX LXT r y : LOUDJttJEq, H. 0-, FBI^Y, OCTOB^t '>,1950 20 ***** ? WVMUOL 33
HO|r. w. L. LUMPKIH
TALKS TO TEACHERS
At Meeting lleld I* LeuHburg Satnjr
dmy Xonii(-l?iK Hutw Of
Teachers rrnnl
Hon. W. L. Lumpkin, rapmaU
tive to the North Carolina General
Assembly front Franklin County, adr,
dressed the teachers of Franklin
County at their ant taeniae toy this
year, which took place.at ltlUa Hick
School Auditorium Saturday morning,
September 27, at 11:20 o'clock. Mr.
Lumpkin spoke on "School From the
Layman's Viewpoint". He Stated that
there had been groat progress in
schools in North Carolina la the. past
twenty-five years; since the awaken
ing at that tinte, and that It was
that progress which formed a great
bulwark against communism, Ignor
ance, etc., and it la that upon which
faith In the future can be placed.
In stating the layman's viewpoint
of school to day Mr. Lumpkin said
that the layman thought of them too
often in terms of dollars and cents
which is probably caused by the In
cessant use of the installment plan of
buying; that la, getting the thing and
paying for It later. It was his opinion
that the teachers should let the pa
trons know that the work of schools
can not be measured by pecuniary j
measure,, that they should let the
people know that schools mean more
than books and teachers more than
mere instructors. He thinks the teach
ers should show the parents the great
handicap It would be to a child to
grow up without an education. Sec
ondly, he Informed the teachers that
It was their doty' and purpose to In
still In the pupils the everlasting de.
sire to gain knowledge. And last,
they should impress upon the patrons
that the best investment possible for
them to make. Is in the young people
of today. Mr. Lumpkin stated that
schools have been loyal and patriotic,
end many are the people willing to
give up things that their children
may be educated, many are the peo
ple who have stood by the schools
and will do It In the future, but there
Is a great need for more to become
likewise. - -
The speaker was introduced by Mr.
E. Y>. Best, superintendent of the
schools of Franklin County, who gave
ts his purpose for having Mr. Lump
kin. as speaker that be was the ope
who is to represent the Franklin
County schools in the educational
questions in the Oeuetbl Assembly
and therefore a closer connection
should exist between the schools and
the representative.
Also, at this meeting. Dr. D. T.
Smlthwlck, county Historian, spoke
to the teachers briefly explaining
about the Good Cltixenshlp Contest
and Medal for the seventh grades of
the County.
Ike main purpose of the meeting
was to organise the Franklin County
Educational Association and the of
ficers who were elected were the same
as last year; president, E. L. Best,
and secretary, Miss Emma Bartholo
mew. Supt Best announced the Pa
rent-Teacher Conference that Is to
be held at Fraaktlnton next Saturday
at 10 o'clock, liho. at this time del
egates to the State Teachers Con
vention to be held next March were
elected.
CABBIE B PIGEON
TWITS LOUISBCBG
A Carrier Pigeon bearing the num
ber on his leg band 1M and August
30, T. R. O. flew into the window of
the Union Warehouse and lighted on
the door Monday. It was caught by!
Mr. R. M. Beasley, who after exam
ining It gave It food and water before
releasing it to oontiaue its Journey.
It carried two bands, a brass one on
one leg and a celluloid one on the
other.
Tobacco Bringing Better Prices
Tobacco Sales on the Louisburg to
bacco market the past week have been
rather small due largely to the splen
did weather for picking cotton. The
prices have been especially good con
sderlng the low trend. Individual av
erages on first primings have reach
ed >4 -cents and many have ranged
from IS cents to St cents. The buyers
seem ready to take the tobacco and
the farmers are encouraged in the ad
vance of the prices and agreed that
quite a big difference has taken plaoe
since the opening. The warehouse
men are exerting every effort to get
the fanners the top price for their
tobacco. Warehouse floors making av
erages as high as (lt-M.
LOCMBCBG COLLEGE
STUDENT WINS OCT
Mary Cranmer, daughter of Judge
K. H. Cranmer of Bouthport. N. C.,
who took a diploma ia piano .36
Louleburg College last May,
a partial scholarship la a tryout in
Rush Conservatory, Chicago, ill. Her
work In Lonlsbnrg College has been
accepted and she to working toward
a B. Mus. degree next year. Her
work baa boon pronounced good. This
Is quite a compliment to Louleburg
College for Baab Conservatory to ona
of the outstanding Coneervatories la
the United Status. The scholarships
are given only to those who measure
up to tbs standard ia their playtng.
aiHisTiunv.i VWM
Om SATURDAY
The registration beeki will open
at the several polllag place* la
Fraaklli Conaty oa Saturday
mornlag at ? edock, October 4th,
for the parpeae of registering
those who hare become aUM?t
to Tela hi the'general election la
November since the primary la
iaaeb There i? ae aeer regis tra
Wwi will aet hare be re-regist
er. The hooka wlU he eyea far
fear Satarigys. look after Rti*
important matter before the books
Court Of Honor
A Joint Court of Honor tor the
Loulsburg and Franklinton Boy
Scout Troops was held in the Mills
School auditorium Thursday night,
September 25th. At this time Scouts
were warded badges and certificate*
earned since the last Conrt of Honor,
held at the summer camp. The Conrt
was presided over by Dr. C. C. Alex
ander, President of Loulsburg College
and Chairman of the local Court of
Honor, assisted by members of both
the Loulsburg and Franklinton Scout
Councils.
Supt E. L. Best presented the cnp,
| awarded each month to the scout
! scoring the most points In a contest
based on the Scout Law, to Allen
i Cobb, son of Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Cobb.
'Scout Cobb has won this cap two
: months out of six. The acout wln
I ning this cup the most times out Of
the year will be Its permanent pos
sessor.
I Scout Executive Claude Humphreys,
of the Occomechee Council was pres
ent for the Court and in an Impressive
camp-fire scene, presented the Camp
Craggy Emblem, to all scouts of both
the Loulsburg and Franklinton troops
| whose two weeks camping was satls
I factory. The following local acouta
1 received these Emblems: Allen Cobb,
Kenneth Davis, Ai Hodges, Jr., Ben.
IT. Hplden, Jr., Cary. Howard, Jr.,
I Glenn Hudson,' JntceS Person, and
Joseph Tonkel.
Two scouts of the local troop, under
the direction of Scoutmaster D. H.
KQllldgy, were awarded b&dges by
the Court for the rank of Star Scout,
.
Allen Cobb and Al Hodges, Jr.'This
Is quite a distinction since they are
the first scouts in Loulsburg to at.
tain this rank.
The following candidates wete pre
sented badges of Tenderfoot rank by
the Court: Joe Alien, Mercer A vent,
Edward Faucette, James Johnson, and
James Person.
Olenn Hudson, of the Local Troop
was presented a badge of Second
Class rank. Scoutmaster L? H. Alli
son, of Frankllnton, presented the
following Frankllnton 8couts for
badges of Second Class rank: Harry
Collins, Hoover Fry, Leonard Super
nan, and Robert Talbert.
Scout Joseph Tonkel, of the Local
Troop, was presented a badge of First
Class rank by the Court $couts pre
sented the badge of First Class rank
from Fanklinton were: E. P. Crabtree,
John F. Green, Joseph Green, Hector
Harris. Uly Hicks, and John Moore.
The following Scouts of the Louie
burg Troop were presented Merit
Badges: Allen Cobb, Cement, Pion.
coring. Public Health. Swimming:
Kenneth Davis, Leathercraft, Public
Health; A1 Hodges. Jr., Basketry.
Bugling, Cement, Leathercraft; Ben
T. Holden Jr., Clrics, Leathercraft,
Personal Health, and Public Health.
The Second Patrol (Flying Eagle)
won both the attendance contest and
the best stunt contest.
The Frankllnton Scouts gave a very
interesting demons*ration in first aid.
SPRING HOPS COWJfTMTT PAIS
"The 8prtnc Hope Community Fair
is looking forward to a successful
three rtaye on October the 9th, 10th
and 11th. Rklle money is scarce, the
success of this fair is based upon in
terest and entries, neither of which
cost anything. Since so much interest
manifested on every hand the entries
will be forthcoming. Three nights of
excellent entertainment have bean
provided beginning with Oarl Goerch
on Thursday night, one act play by the
local Dramatic Club and Leslie Ross
of Wilson will fnrnlsh ample enter,
talnment for Friday night Arthur
Cundy, Secretary of Civitan Interna
tional will speak Saturday night the
big higbt coming to. a colorful cli
max In the crowning of the queen of
the popularity contest. The entries
are varied and well rewarded and the
fair bids faif to outgrow Its quarters
this year."
C. D. C.
The J. J. Davis Chapter 0. D. C.
will meet at thr homs of Mrs. C. K.
Cooks on Tuesday, October 7th, 1M0,
at 4 o'clock, p. m.
MRS. C. K. COOKE, SecT.
Engagement Announced
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Perry Boddte.
cf Ixiuisburg, announce the engage*
to Mr. PdWmaptwton Allefl, Jr., both
of Loulsburg, the wedding to
place on November I, l?so
K-IWAJUAITO HAVE
MERRY NIGHT
Friday night the Louisburg Ki
wanls club bad an "All Musical"
Program. Arthur Fleming was sup
posed to be In charge of it, bet tor
some unmeptloned thing or for some
consideration he 'passed the buck'
to Harry Johnson. Jnst why that waa
done, we can't figure.
Harry Insists that he sang opt of
due respect to the club. That when
invitation
the invitation was given, or rather Ida
vocal talent solicited, he wee con
fronted with this proposition from
Arthur Fleming: "If you don't sing,
I. will". For that reason, Harry
But, he won't give ua his reason for
being master of ceremonies. To tell
you tbe truth, we think Arthur Flena.
lag wae bribed by Harry. He plain
ly realised that he was to be one of
the participants of the program, and
he farther realised thai he. and he on
ly, could give himself a fitting tat
auction. And he did.
He impressed the fact upon
that our fair city wae Indeed for-;
tunate at times in having talent that
.waa second to none being placed la
our m'.dst, and with out further pre
liminaries he announced that he
would sing the flTst number "Lone
some Road". One number wouldn't
do. He was barbarian with his inflic
tions. He had to mng another. Wall,
he did and unfortunately we lived
thru the rendition of "Love".
But he vindicated himself and
[saved the beat for the last Helen
Leigh Fleming sang two numbers
that were enjoyed. And Miss Wil
liams, of the college faculty, rendered
two numbers that were beautiful and
that were much enjoyed. She was
accompanied at the piano by Miss
Hurley, who la a student at Louls
burg College.
Harry then had the club slug three
numbers, and we -need not give you
any food for Imagination aa to the
sound of these. There were, of course,
beautiful. Think about It?Jake Fried
lander was there with his wonder
ful Tenor voise, and that deep
rich mellow baas by Jocko Griffin.
Well, I could go on and give you, In
detail, all the voices that rang oat
That sample Is enough tho, Isn't Itt
Don't doubt my word for It. If you
dont believe It, ask any Kiwantgn to
ting you a solo at your next oppor
tunity.
That program la through?(Oh. did
I hear a Klwanan say 'thank good
ness')?and the Club thinks the Har
ry Johnson dd his job veil,?It's ore
anyway. A
? ?KTWANIA*.'
Students At College
Enjoy Reception
Ufa* Pan.Hillenlc Council ot the
sororltisa of Louisburg College charm
lDfl; entertained the faculty and stu
dent* ot the Institution at a delightful
reception la the Social Hall* of the
Main Botldlng, Prlday night, Septem
ber H, at eight o'clock.
The kali* ware artistically dec
orated With golden rod, especially
trne to Its name, and ferns, also
softly shaded lights that cast the
tinted shadowe orer the happy
groups.
The guests were met at the door by
Miss Marianna RSgley, And thence
Introduced to the receiving line by
Miss Anna Gray Watson. The receiv
ing line was composed of Mrs. C. C.
Alexander, Miss Mary Malone Best,
Mlse Elva Sheek, Mies Katherlne, Bla.
lock, Mies Annie Lee Cutchin, Miss
Bernadette Woodlleff, Miss Olga
Louise Johnston, Mlse Hasel Wooley.
Mies Lillian Newton. Mice Isabella
Zlegler, MUs Sallle P. Betta. Prom
the receiving line the guesti were
ushered to the punch by Misses Enta
ils Darden, Miriam Whedbee, and
Cora Scott
The punch was served to the guests
aU during the evening by Misses An
nie Mae Ramsey and Rebecca Cooper.
la special entertainment for the
guests, Prof. Henry L. Swint rendered
several exceptionally pretty vocal se
lections being accompanied at the
piano by Miss Robbye Williams . Also,
the guests were favored with a sole
[by Miss Williams who was accompan
ied at the piano by a student of the
ronslc department Later during the
evening of enjoyment, Mlse Olga
Louise Johnston, teacher of Expres
sion and uramatlcs, gave several ex
ceedingly gentoualy rendered, recita
tions. All of this wgs enjoyed to the
fullest extent by the guests.
A very delightful and enjoyable
evening was passed through the cour
tesy of the hostesses, the Pan-Helenlc
Council, which is composed of Mlsees
Mary Malone Beet and Katharine
Blaloek of the Kappa Delta Phi Sor
ority, Misses HaaM Wooley, and Lll
llaa Newton of the Theta Tau Epeiion
Sorority, and Miaaea Annie Lee Cut
chin and Rebecca Cooper of the Sigma
Iota Chi Sorority.
District Auxiliary Meeting
A masting of the Woman's Auxil
iaries of the O ran villa District will ba
ksld at 8t Paul's Episcopal Church
in Loulaburg on October C opening
at 10:*0 o'clock At the morning. The
assembly will he ad reeked by Mrs. W.
H. Swift, of Greensboro. Also, tMf
will hsvs as gaests Bar. El wood L.
HMnaa sad Rsrv. W. 0. Duncan of
CoolThemee.
maoQ entertains At
Announcement Party
Om Thursday evening, September
l&th, at eight o'clock, Mrs. J. w. Mann
moat charmingly entertained at her
bom* on East Franklin Street In
Loniaburg, ln the manner of an an
nouncement party, honoring Miat An
nie Willis Boddle, daughter Of it*.
and Mrs. 8. P. Boddle of Lonlsburg.
whose approaching marriage to Mr,
Stapleton Allen of Leuisbnrg of No
vember 5, 1930 was announced.
The rooms were beantfully decorat
ed with beautiful cut floweri and
ferae, blending In with the enhanc
ing color scheme of soft colors made
more beautiful end enchanting by
the glow of softly shaded llglttA
The guests were entertained at
thirteen tables of bridge, a combina
tion of announcement and score card
favors being used. .J&jpi. and low
score prises were won By Mies Lucy
Clifton Boddle end Miss Edkh Yar
borough, respectively, the high eeolM
prise being a beautiful basket of
cryetaltzed fruit antl low score prise
a silver salt and popper set.
The guest prise being presented to
Miss Boddle by the hostess was s moat
Uothtifut Silver Steak Set.
The hostess in most charming man
nerd served a course Of Mousse la
white rose bon bon baskets with
whipped cream and white block cake.
Bon bon bouquet favors were pre
sented each guest with their an
nouncement card.
Those present to honor Miss Bod
dle were Iftesd&mes W. H. Allen, (X
Y. Tarboro, W. B. Barrow, B. King,
J. M. Allen, A. w. Person, Ina Rouse,
D. W. Spivey, J. A. Wheless, W. t
Person, F. H. Allen. S- J. Parham, 8.
T. Boddle. J. E. Malone, Jr., T. W.
Watson, H. H. Johnson, W. E. White,
J. B. Yarborough, F. J. Beasley, J. R.
Earl, F, N. Egerton, Rob. Alston, Q.
M. Beam, O. W. Cobb, R. O. Bailey.
E H.. Malone, B. B. Perry, M. S. Clif
tong J. L. Palmer, J. M. Grainger, B.
Jf. Williamson, W. Blair Tucker, W. E.
White, Jr., Clyde Burgess, W. D. Eg
erton, and Misses Lucy Allen, Louise
Joyner, Max Allen, Lucy Clifton Bod
dle.' Kitty Boddle, Margaret Turner,
Babbie Turner, Anna Fuller Parham,
Ida Mae Yow, Edith Yarborough, An
nie Green, Ida Tucker, Elizabeth Clif
ton, Lonie Meadows, Susie Meadows,
Virginia foster.
IN MEMORY
- OtrRpnday night September 21, 1930
: shout \lne o'clock, the death angel
visited "the home of Mr. Sag Gupton
and took -from them their beloved
sister and aunt, Miss Tabby Gupton.
Miss Tabby had been confined to
her bed Ave years and five month*.
She bore her suffering with all tha
patience and kindness anyone could.
Never was she heard to speak a crosa
word through these years on her bed
of affliction.
In the home Miss Tabby's presence
was sunshine and love. There la a
vacant place in the borne no one can
fill, but they ''may be assured that the
jewel of their earthly home awaits
them now in their heavenly home,
more beautiful even than she was
while she was with them on the earth.
Miss Tabby lived to be sixty eight
years old, and since early girl-hood
she has been a faithful member of
Sandy Creek IHptist church, as a
christian, the will always shine Ilk*
a brilliant star as long as her nam*
Is remembered.
She Iesvee to mourn their loe* on*
slstar, Miss Polly Gnpton, two broth
ers, Messrs 8ug and Pomp Gupton.
She was laid to rest In the family
burying ground at her borne. Her
pastor. Rev. J. F. Rosch conducted
the funeral service. The floral tri
bute was especially pretty.
A FRIEND.
MBS. ELLA C. BOBBITT DEAD
I The funeral services for Mrs. 1114
C. Bobbitt.gof Castatla. who died last
Saturday, ware conducted from the
home last Sunday, September 28, and
the Interment eras made at Castalla
In the family burying grounda. The
services ware conducted by Rev. J, (X
Murphy. The floral offerings and tri
butes were very beautiful and is
Rraht abundance.
? The pall bearers were all nspb*
of the deceased ss follows: Russell
Hlgfct, Clyde Purdue, Perry Purdue.
Clinton Purdue, Thurman Purdue, end
i "Idle 1
Huddle Tbarrington.
Mr*. Murphy was a highly esteemed
neighbor and friend among those who
war* favored with her acquaints ace.
She la survived by three sees ssd
four daughters to whom the deepest
of sympathy Is extended by everyea*
COLO BED WELFARE ASSOCIATION
TO MEET SUNDAY AFTER.
NOON IN COUNTY
COURT HOUSE
The Franklin County Welfare Aseo
stlon will meet In the County Court
oea* Sunday aftaraoon at t:8?
dock, and reader the following
. Ttmbarlaks's Hell
>n?Addle Lee Kgertoe.
and Pearl Strickland,
stiom ? Shady Grove
vx.ieas?Rev. C. H. Williamson.
Solo?Pearl Strickland. .
All etfiabea of Frsakttn Oft. hai ;
m where are cordially Invited.
KBOOKDE&'S COUK.T
Judge J. L. Palmer of Franklin Re
corder* Ceurt, bad only a few cases
to dispone of Monday. The docket
was small and several oases had to
lie continued. The disposition was as
follows:
Dave Lee Smith, unlawful posses
sion of whiskey, continued under
former order.
Charlie Hawkins, unlawful posses
sion of whiskey, pleads guilty, pray
er for Judgment continued pending
good behavior and upon payment of
L. M. Dlida. reckless driving, prayer
for. judgment continued. ,
. Q. B. Cm, had check, guilty, pray
er for Judgment continued.
The following cases wern contin
ued: ?
iCdWard Strickland, operating auto
mobile lateaicfted.
Spralll Lancaster, operating auto,
mobile intoxicated.
.Thomas Stalllngs, assault with
deadly weapon.
Thomas Stalllngs, assault with
deadly, weapon.;
Mrs. Perry Entertains In
Honor Of Miss Boddie
Mrs. B. B. Perry entertained at
twelve tables of bridge, honoring her
neice. Miss Annie Willis Boddie, bride
elect for November, on Wednesday af
ternoon, October 1, at her home on
North Church Street.
The entire first floor of her beauti
ful home was thrown into one stately
hall beautifully decorated with an ex
quisite assortment of fall flowers.
The guests were met at the door
by Mrs. Perry and Miss Boddie.
Score cards of miniature brides and
bouquets were used.
The prise presented to the guest of
honor was an exquisite lingerie set
of cream satin and lace. The high
and low score prizes and their win
ners were a string of crystal beads
won by Mrs. G. W. Cobb and a com
pact received by Misa Ida Tucker, re
epectlvsly.
Delicious sandwiches, Russian Tea
and candies were served by the hos
tess who was assisted by two nelces,
Misses Sophia and Mary Anna Clifton.
Those enjoying the occasion were
Mesdames James King, James Malone,
J' L. Palmer, S. J. Parham, A. W. Per.
son, W. T. Person, W. B. Tucker, T.
W. Watson, E H. Malone, O. Y. Yar
boro, J. A. Wheleea, D. W. Splvey,
T. M. Tull, Or W. Cobb, ?. N. William
son. W. H. Allen, J. M. Allen, P. H.
Allen. Rob. Alston. R. G. Bailey, W. B.
Brrrow, G. M. Beam, F. J. Beasley,
E. L. Best, R. A. Bobbitt, S. P. Boddie,
M. S. Clifton, F. M. Efeerton. W. D.
Egerton, Jammie White, J. W. Mann,
H. H. Johnson, and Ml tea Lucy Allen,
Annie lyilMa Boddie, Lucy Clifton Bod
dfe, Kitty boddie. Elisabeth Clifton,
Virginia Foster, Louisa Joyner, Susie
Lonle Meadows, Edith Yar
McKinne.
bOrough, Olivia McKinne. Louise Al
len, Ida Tucker, Anna Fuller Parham.
Badly Injured In
Auto Accident
On Thursday evening, of last week.
In front of the J. L- Spencer home
place, an automobile collision occur
red, resulting In the occupants of a
Ford coupe being badly cut and In.
Jnred. R. C. Taylor who with his
wife and baby was driving the Fbrd
were rounding the carve on his right
hand side of the road when they met
another car driven by Z. L- Cheaves
approaching him oa the same side.
Immediately both cars turned to
their opposite side of the
road tryinv to avoid a collis
ion and In doing so collided, damaging
both cars badly. Mr. Taylor received
a bad cat on the back of his head and
his baby received a bad cut on its
forehead while his wife received other
had Injuries. Mr. Cheaves was not
hurt.
OBITUABT
Mr. W. F. Leonard, of Franklin Co.,
departed this life August M. 1930, at.
ter a few weeks Illness, leaving a
wife, two sons and ? daughter to
mourn their loss. The sons are Kind
red 0. Leonard, and Waller B. Leon
ard. and the daughter Mrs. John R.
Parrish. Mr. Leo sard was born and
reared In Nash County. December
I, 1855 being the date ef his birth,
hie would' have been Ts years of age
text December. He was married to
Miss Judith Gupton Nov. SI, 1878.
and lived a few years in his natlvs
County than moved t? Franklin. He
was a devoted husband and father,
a kind and useful cittsen and neigh
bor, cheerfully aiding his neighbors
In sickness and distress. Therefore
his ta sadly missed.
He was a member of Mount Zlon
Baptist church. Also a member of
the Junior Order and was burled by
members of his lodge His funeral
wee conducted by Rev. George May.
The many beautiful floral offering*
sent to his grave, attested the love
and esteem In which he waa held.
A FRIEND.
Messrs. Ben. T. Hoi den. W. H.
k'arborough, 8. P. Boddie. B. H.
dcFarlaad, O. a Hilt. W. B. White
R. Ktseell. U L.
'scree, t. W?
L. Joyner, R. g.
Hoe, Jake Fried land
r. Mr. ti/iSTa a o>mu???
'ei&oiii
Mr. ,R. H. Davis visited GoldsBoro
Wednesday.
? ? ?
Miss Marie Meade spent Wednesday
in Greensboro.
see
Mr. B. 0. Bonn, of Lillington. visit
ed Louisburg. Saturday.
e e e
Mrs. Louise Johnson is visiting rel
atives In EHenvlUe, N. T.
e e e
Supt. E. C. Perry paid Henderson
a business Ttstt Monday.
, ? ? ?
Mr. D. P. McDuffy, of Henderson
was a visitor to Louisburg Friday,
see
Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Bailey spent the
past week-end with relatives in Kox.
boro.
see
Mrs. Lucy Uizle returned Friday
from Tarboro, where, she has been
visiting relatives.
? e ?
Mr. J. W. Weathers, of Apex, was
a visitor to friends in Louisburg Fri
day.
see
Mr. W. T. Sledge, of Hickory, visit
ed his people near Lousburg this
week.
see
Mr. Wm. W. Neal left yesterday for
Boston to attend an American Legion
Convention.
? ? ?
Mrs. F. B. McKlnne and Miss Lil
lian Howell, of Goldsboro, visited rel
atives in Louisburg yesterday.
* ? ?
Mrs. R. S. McGeachy, State Presi
dent American Legion Auxiliary, vis
ited Mrs. H. W. Perry Monday.
? ? ?
Miss Bernice Mcllwaln of New
Bern, was the week-end guest of her
brother, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Mcllwaln.
? ? ?
Mrs. Willie H. Mltchlner left Mon.
day for Raleigh where she will take
a position with the Methodist Orphan
age.
s ? ?
Mr. and Mrs. E. Paul, of Bellaire.
L. L, are visiting friends in Louis
burg. Mr. Paul was a former Louis,
burg citizen.
? ? a
Mrs. J. M. Grainger and children
who have been visiting her aunt Mrs.
J. L Palmer isfiaed to their home
in Kiaston Sunday.
? ? e
Miss Wilms Murphy of near Louis
burg left Monday for Greenville,
where she will be in school at East
Carolina Teachers College.
[.ciiuncii I
jiNNOmCmtNIS
THE METHODIST CHURC& *
The services (or next Sunday at the
Methodist church will be conducted
by the pastor, Rev. A. D. Wilcox.
Good music is to he rendered by an
enlarged choir of ten voices.
At the evening honr the first ser
mon in the new series of evening ser.
mons on "Perplexities in Religion"
wiii be delivered.
? e e
ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Announcement for the services at
St. Paul's Episcopal church for Sun*
day Includes only the Evening Pray
er at 7:30 o'clock. Attention la. cat.
led to the change of the hour from
eight to 7:30
All are cordially invited to attend.
? e ?
LOULSBURG BAPTIST CHURCH
The special services announced re
cently for the Baptist Church here
will begin Sunday at eleven o'clock.
There will be services each day at 7:30
P. M. The services will last through
the following Sunday and perhaps
Into the following week. The preach
ing will be done by the Pastor. Music
will be congregational singing. The
public is invited to attend these ser
vices.
HOMJK COMING
Home Coming Day will be observed
at the Loulsburg Methodist Church on
Sunday, October 13. The music, the
readings, and the sermon Will cele
brate the influence of "Home, Sweet
Home". All of the members and ex
members of this church are cordially
invited to be present. Special atten
tion will be given to the aged and to
the children.
excellent music will b?
by the enlarged choir.
"Perplexities la Religion" Is the
sacral title of a now series of ser
ious to be delivered by Her. A. Ik
IfUcox at the Loulsburg Methodist
Ihurch beginning at t;J? p m. next
taaday. October 6th. Some ef the
mwm subjects are as foUowm:
What and Whege U Gedr. "What
ad Why is Man r, "What to . (Ml
iaar. "Ones God awM Hhmsa Snfo
irtagr, " How to afconUMer.
tot si sating