North Carolina Newspapers

VOLUMN LXX SUBSCRIPTION $1.50 ? Ye LOUISBURG, N. CAROLINA KltII>.\V. MAY 5, 1939 (EIGHT PAGES) Nl'MBER 12 NOMINEES ELECTED JOKER PLAYS HIS I'HAXK Mayor Webb, Commissioners R. C. Beck, I*. W. Klam, F. H. Al len, W. 01. Lancaster, \V. B. Bai-row and C. K. Sjkcs Although the weather on Tues - day was about the worst of the entire winter season the voters turned out in good numbers to give the nominees in last Tues day's primary a decisive vote, 229 of them faced the weather and went out to cast a vote each for the town officials who will have charge of the administration of the town of Louisburg for the next two years. The vote as tabulated by the election officials and returned to1 the Town Clerk by Registrar A. W. Green was as follows: For Mayor William C. Webb ? 209. Pauline Pruitt ? 1. For Commissioners W. B. Barrow ? 212. Robert C. Beck? 210. W. G. Lancaster ? 210. P. H. Allen ? 209. P. W. Elam? 204. C. R. Sykes ? 199. W. J. Shearin ? 1. Everything passed off smoothly, except for the special interest shown when some one started the rumor that the voters were scratching their tickets and mark- j ing in other names. At the count out It developed that only a prac- \ tical joker had scratched and marked in two names, one for j Mayor and one for Commissioner. A ruling from the Attorney ' (ir-neral of North Carolina to Town Attorney J. E. Malone, provided ( means by which the question of P. W. Elam's qualifications to hold | the office of Commissioner was r'.eared up and settled with Mr. Elam's name remaining on the ticket. FRANKLIN 'FEUD' LANDS 3 IN JAIL Three Negroes. Weldon Bass, TTeWTS" Jones HUfrJones" wtferare lodged in the Franklin County jail ( charged with the "feud" shooting of another Negro, Arch Taylor. Taylor was removed to, a Hen derson hospital after being struck in the arm by a bullet^fred by the Negress and two shots in the sto mach allegedly fiv?d by Jones. Taylor is not expected to live. The s^ene of the shooting was north of Franklinton where a feud has tj-en in progress 'some time invol ving several Negro families in that vicinKy. The shooting, which oc curred Saturday, is said by Sheriff J. P. Moore to have involved sev ? eral other persons, warrants for whom -are being issued. LATER ? Taylor died from the effect of the wounds and it was as < "rtalned by tlx* officers that ?Jones' wife did the shooting. No hearing had been given the parties held up to tlinc of going to press. TRI-COUNTY LEAGUE The above is the title to the Dew baseball league formed in this section the past week, and which will build interest and bring I amusement to their respective communities this summer. The league is composed of Pine Ridge, Pilot, Epsom, Oreystone, Macon and Loulsburg. The activities fo the new league will begin next Wednesday with tames scheduled as follows: Pilot at Loulsburg. Epsom at Pine Ridge. Oreystone vs. Macon at Warren tcn. PLANS FOR MEMORIAL DAY Plans are being made for the! proper observance of Memorial Day on May 28. announced Mr, W. R. Mills, President, and C. E. Jeffreys, Chairman of Arrange ments of the Franklin County Me morial Association. An eloquent speaker, well worth hearing will be secured and the public is Invit ed to bear this In mind In making tkelr plans for the various Sup days in the month of May. PROGRAM AT THE LOUISBURG THEATRE The following Is ^he program at the Loulsburg Theatre begin ning Saturday, May 6th: Saturday ? Double Feature ? l ?Jack Ilandell in -Drifting West ward" and Margaret Lindsay In! "On, Trial." Also Chapter No. 4! "The Lqfie Ranger Rides Again."! Sunday ? Cary Orant. Victor McLaglen and Douglas Fairbanks, Jr., In "Qunga Din." Monday-Tuesdhy ? Nelson Eddy, Virginia Bruce and Edward Arnold hj "Let Freedom Ring." Wednesday ? John Howard and Heather Angel Ip "Bulldog Drum mond's Secret Police." Thursday-Friday ? "The Story of Vernon and Irene Caatle" with Fred Astaire and Ologer Roger*. Gaddy To Speak AT MILIjK SCHOOI. FINALS MONDAY ]j. F. Kent to Address Seventh Grade Announcements for Mills School' closing has been made by Princi-I pal W. C. Strowd, as follows: Mrs. O. Y. Yarborough's music! class will present their recital in ! the High School auditorium Fri- .] day evening at 8 o'clock. Dr. A. Paul Bagby will deliver j the Commencement Sermon Sun day morning at 1 1 o'clock in the school auditorium. The congrega tions of the three churches in town are invited to worship with the school at that hour. The choirs of the various churches are asked to furnish the music for this oc casion. The Sevnth Grade Graduating Exercises will be held at 10:30 1 o'clock Monday morning. Rev. L. F. Kent, rector of St. Paul's Epis copal Church, will address the' members of the Seventh Grade. Graduating Exercises for tha ' Eleventh Grade will be held at 8 \ o'clock Monday night. Mr. Claude F. Gaddy. Superintendent of the | Raleigh City Schools, will make the address. Valedictorian, May Davis; Sa- 1 lutatoriun, Bobbie Parrish. I Marshals: John Knox Beasley. Chief. Eleanor Beasley. Sarah Da vis, Betty Harris, Janice Frazier, Mildred Weldon. * The public is cordially invited to attend these programs. ROXBORO WINS GOLF TOURNAMENT -Twenty-one golfers, represent ing the Roxboro Coui>try Club, won from the Green Hill Gold > Club last Wednesday afternoon in ( I'Ouisburg by a score of "30 to 27. |, I' rank Wheless'. Jr.. member of the local cltjb. with a score of 72, j was the low scorer for the entire match. On account of business j reason!, several of tin' Green Hill regular players were unable to oai tlflnate in this tournament and their places were necessarily tak en by new members who had never , engaged in tournament play be fore. Those winning points for the local club were: Frank Wheless, Jr., 3; Dr. Harry Johnson, 2%: Coy Cox. 2; Edwin Malone. 3; Dr. Jimmy Whetess. % : Ed Owens. ( 2 Ml : Bill Boyce, 3 ; Hill Yarbor- j ough. 3; Paul Bagby, Jr.. % ; Joe; Barrow,' 2; Don Holliday, 2 Vi ; , and -Ernest Thomas, 2%. The next match will be played with Wake Forest Saturday after noon at Louisburg: and on next Weduesday. South Boston will play at' Louisburg. SNOW MAY 2ND One of the most extraordinary' weather happening!) ever seen in this section was on Teusday after noon around 1:30 o'clock when I several of our citizens observed snow failing. Earlier in the day it was reported that Dr. Patton, the new President of Louisburg Col lege, who happened to make a trip from Mt. Olive to Louisburg Tues day morning and said he passed through snow, sleet and hail. This is the first time in the re collection of the editor of the TIME8 that snow has fallen here as late as May. although he has heard older citizens say they saw It snow here In July further back than our recollection. KOCH LOUISBURG RESIDENTS TO GET PAYMENTS Washington. ? The Senate has approved payment of $6,724 to four residents of Louisburg. N. C., for injuries and property damage suffered in June 1936, when their car collided with a truck owned by the United States Soil Conserva tion Service. W. B. Tucker was allowed $3,-1 511, Helen Tucker $1,476, Lonie j Meadows $546 and Susie Meadows $1,192. The Senate claims committee reported evidence before it was that Tucker was driving the car which crashed Into the government truck when the latter made a left turn directly in front of him. It said the government driver failed to signal his Intention to turn. The bill now goes to the House. ! CAROLINA TEACHERS DEFEAT LOUISBURG Greenville. ? East Carolina Tea chers College defeated Louisburg College 4 to Uln a baseball game here Monday. Pete Barrlngton, the Louisburg 1 moiindsman. who replaced Bill Lynch In the first inning, gave up but three hits for the>rest of the route. Both Barrlngton nnd Kelly Mar tin', the Pirate pitcher, whiffed six batsmen. Score by innings: R. H. E. Louisburg 010 000 000 ? 1 4 0 E. C. T. C. 300 000 01* ? 4 3 3 Lynch, _ Barrlngton and Wise; Martin^ and Hinton. Green Defeats Kearney I raiikliiitoii Holds Kolction Tues ?laj ? One Xra ( oininis wioiici* In the municipal election held at Franklinton on Tuesday, YV, H. Green defeated H. C. Kearney, present encumbent, for Mayor by 3 6 majority. The entire old Board of Commissioners was re-elected with the exception of one and R. C. Whitfield was named as the only new man, who replaced D. C. Hicks who was not a candidate for i re-election. The vote stood as follows: For .Mayor: W. H. ? Green ? HK). H. C. Kearney ? 157. For Commissioners I>. W. Henderson ? 311. Dr. A. R. Winston ? 278. C. W. Brown ? 277, P. P. Purnell? ?!60. R. C. Whitfield ? 175. J. T. Cooper? 143. Geo. L,. Cooke? 118, F. P. Preddy ? 75. The Board is composed of L. I W. Henderson, Dr. A. R. Winston. J C. W. Brown, P. P. Purnell and i R. C. Whitfield, all of whom are; among Franklinton's leading citl- ? zens and business men. The total vote was reported as. 350. At the same time an election i was held to eleqt three members of the Township Board of School Trustees, which, resulted as fol- j ? lows: George Gilliam ? 323. D. C. Hicks ? 318. C. L. ItfcGhee ? 291. ^ C. F. Best ? 138. j ? "Pfic first three were the win ners and declared elected to the 1 Board. h ' y Merchants to Meet; t Tin* IKWKLIN TIMKS is re- A [(nested to announce that .on Ki'l- , (lay uip;lit, IMay 5, at 7:110 in llic 11 Court House flu* Chamber of Coin- v inercc is calling a meeting of tlu* j 11 Merchants, of Louishurg for the g purpose of deciding whether or i not tliey will niewin tibwryg Wwl' t nesday half holitlii.v (luring the I months of June, July and. August. . L Don't forget the time, the place p it ml the purpose. ! Ii EXHIBITS AT 1 1 MEMORIAL HALL j" X. ('. Vontli Craft ?n<l < onlVwim', * ltal?Mgli, May ISMIi and ?Oth ? U Many Kxpertcd to Attend v ir Examples of youth work and'e craft performed in Franklin,! i; Vance and Warren counties will c be on display at the N. C. Youth i Craft Exhibit and Conference lol !? be held in Raleigh Memorial Au- l) ditorium. Friday <uid Saturday. \ May 19 and 20. according to Mrs.) Lucy Allen White. NYA supervis-'d or for Franklin. Vance and War-jf ren counties. The Conference, sponsored by I the N. C. Council of Youth-Serv ing Agencies, will combine an ex tensive exhibit of handicrafts achievement by youths of North I Carolina with au open forum dis cussion program dealing with im- j ? mediate problems facing young i people of today. . ; e John A. Lang. State NYA Di- ' '' rector, who is also president of | v the Council of Youth-Serving v Agencies, reported to Mrs. White ii that present plans indicate this j ?' conference will he highly success- * ful in its efforts to give expression j 1 to the works and thoughts of P young Tar Heels. A number of outstanding speak- > * ers from North Carolina and other' states have accepted invitations p to participate in the discussion Jj forums which are to be conducted :s ail-day Saturday, May 20. The exhibit of youth crafts, arts and works will be opened to the public beginning at 1 o'clock Fri day afternoon and will be on dis play all through the following day. Among organisations which will participate in the conference are the 4-H clubs, the Future Farm ers of America, the Civilian Con servation Corps, the National Youth Administration, the WPA Education and Employment Divis ions, and the Junior Placement Bureaus of the State Employment Service. Public school children, college j students, education officials and others interested In the problems and activities of youth are belrtg extended invitations to attend the conference and participate in the discussions which will be a major part of the program. The conference this year is an outgrowth of an exhibit sponsor ed In Raleigh last year by the Na tional Youth Administration which , was highly successful, according * to Mrs. White This year' however, the scope of ?the affair has been ! ' extended, and It is believed that'" the conference will result in a clearer conception as to the ap proach to problems of young peo ple In their efforts to adjust them selves to modern conditions COR FIRST CLA?? PRINtlNO nan ??? DIES DAVID \Y. SI'IVKV D, W. Spivey Dead 'assod Away Sunday Night Fol- ( lowing a Paralytic- Attack About Ten l>ay Before The death of Mr. David, W. ' Ipivey, which occurred at-* his tome on Cedar Street early Sun- 1 lay night, was quite a shock toj lis many friends in I.ouisburg and Vauklin County. The deceased uttered a partly lie attack on "hursday .night, April 20th. and allying was apparently regaining lis strength. when he suffered a et back on Friday. He was i>5 j ears of age and besides his wife, rho was Miss Fannie Boddie, is urvived by two children. a da ugli er. Miss Betsy Spivey, and a son. I Ir. David W. Spivey. Jr. Mr. Spivey was born and raised! lear Youngsville and at one time' as one of tli^ 1< adiug business iien of that thriving little town. Several years ago lie and his fain-, ly moved to Louishurg. Until t>eal ABC Store. Mr. Spivey's ral years. Funeral services were held from lis home on Monday afternoon at o'clock, conducted by Rev. L. F. Cent, rector of St. Paul's Kpisco ial Church, and was largely at ended by many sorrowing re la- 1 Ives and friends. Inierment was nude at Oak wood Cemetery in lie presence of a larger number vho had gathered to bid a last arewell. The floral tribute was specially large, and pretty show-: ng a very deep esteem for the de eased. The pallbearers were: YV. D. i Sgerton. P. S. Allen, M. C. Mur-I ?by, P. W. Kla in, VV. T. King, Dr. V. C. Perry. The bereaved family has Hie eepest sympathy of their hosts of1 riends. I.VSTAM, NKW I'OINCIL 'MKMItKltS The installation service for Ihe, 939-1940 Baptist Student Coun- 1 il members will lit' held at the .ouisburg Baptist Church. Sunday, veiling, May 7, ut-T:30 o'clock A andle service will be ' used in fhich tRe old council inembois fill charge the new council mem era with their duties In Christian 1 eadership 011 the campus (or next ear. Dr. A Paul Rugby, pastor of .ouiRburg Baptist Church will reach the inauguration sermon, le will use as his subject "The 'inal Purpose of Education." The Kaptist Student Untoii has lected the following students as ts new council members: William pence. President; Ada Lillian ; llanchard. 1st Vice-Prsident; ames Strickland. 2nd Vlce-Presl ent; Maylon D. Watkins, 3rd rice-President; Elizabeth Gty. ecretary; Paul Freeman, Treas- 1 rer; Lester Stallings, Reporter; | ylvla Burns. Music Director; I lentley B. Jones. Local Represen- ^ atlve; Louise Shearin, Y.W.A 'resident; William Bowers, Boys' unday School Class Representa ive; and Ruth Boone, Girls' Sun-: ay School Class Representative. 1 Lester Stallings. Reporter. IPGAKKRH PICKED FOR AN NUAL FARMKHH' MEETING 1 Raleigh, May 2. ? Members of 1 he North Carolina Cotton Grow- 1 rs Cooperative Association and ie Farmers Cooperative Exchange fill hear L. G. Foster, President f the Bank for Cooperatives, Co umbla, S. C., and Dr. Joseph G. Cnapp. agricultural economist of he Farm Credit Administration. Vashington. when they gather in j talelgh on May 9 for their annual oint membership meeting The meeting will be held in the Cotton Irowers Building, and M. G. rann, General Manager of the two rorth Carolina cooperatives, will eport on the past year's opera ions of both the Cotton Assocla lon and the FCX. 1 ENEW YOUR SUBSCRIPTION" 1 Extends Tax Listing RECEIVES PETITION FOR I HOAI) MAIN'TEXAXCE Extends Thanks to Mrs. ?). B. Yar- | borough For Sewing Koom Ac- | tivity ? Receives Reports ? Re quire Officers Keep Record Tel ephone Calls The Board of County Com mis- 1 sioliers met in regular session on J ? Monday with all members pres- j ent. After the usual opening for-! malities business was transacted. J ' The reports from the following officers were received and filed: j1 Supt. E. R. Richardson, County ? Home: Mrs. J. F. Mitchiner, Wel fare Officer; Dr. R. F. Yarborough, Health Officer; Miss Lillie Mae Braxton. Home Agent; W. C. Boyce, Farm Agent; Mrs. J. B. Yarborough. Supervisor VV P A Sewing room. Upon motion the Tax listing time, was extended to May 15th. ? Upon motion a vote of thanks was extended Mrs. J. B. Yarbor-i ough for the splendid work She is doing at the Sewing room. A Road petition from Harris . township, to have a road from Wil- I der's Store to the old Seyniore place, taken over for maintenance. The petition was received and re ferred to the State Highway Com mission. Upon motion all County officers shall keep a record of all tele phone calls, and deliver to the County Auditor before each first Monday. After allowing a number of ac counts the Board adjourned. 'w Golf Tournaments ; The Given Hill Country Club I announces golf tournaments with t the following clubs on the days f named: t May 6 Wake Forest at' Louis- it burg, ? i May 10-*-South, Huston at Louis- t May 17 ? Mebane at Louisburg. | ? May U4 ? Open. 1 1 May ITT W arren t on at Louis- t hurg. ' ( June 7 ? liOriisburg at "Warren- ( ton. * 1 4 June 14* ? Open. t June 21 ? Oxford at Louisburg. ?; June 28: ? Louisburg at Oxford. ] BASE-BALL . Announcement? is made that the l.ouisburg town team will meet the Durham Gulden Belt team on the local diamond at Loulshui'i; Park at' 3:"0 Sunday afternoon. May 7th. This promises to he a good game and no baseball fan should miss it. AT HICKOIU ROCK s llarold Sclialey. from Brazil, -S will speak the first Sunday morn- < ing in May at^Hickory Hock Bap- p list Church on the subject "Chris-' i tin n work in Brazil and Personal a Experience." " 1 MM'.VIj I,. C. At. (MM ?M.KKTIXO a ? ? (I Mrs. James E. Malone, Presi dent of the I.ouigburg College J Alumni Association, announces a s special meeting of all local alumni ic to take place Monday afternoon at n 4 o'clock at the College. It Is de-'v sired to stimulate the activities of t the Local Chapter and arrange for h special features of the Alumni r Banquet to he held at the College I during their Commencement on rl Saturday. May 20th. Mrs. Malone Ig urges that all graduates of Louis- a burg College make special efforts to attend thig meeting next Mon- 1 i day. May 8th. 1: __________ __ , CI, I B ELECTS OFFICERS i I The O'Henry Book Club mat I Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. J. E. Fulghum. Election of officers was held and the following named to serve for the ensuing year: J r President, Mrs. E. F. Griffin; Vice n President, Miss Carnllle Swindell; 1 Secretary and Treasury, Mrs. C. I R. Sykes. The program committee Is will be composed of Miss Helen o Smithwlck, Miss Alberta Davis u and Mrs. George Davis. A delicious t barbecue plate was served to the following members: Mrs. E. F. | v Griffin. Miss Elizabeth Timber lake, Mrs. George Weaver, Mrs. Earl Murphy, Miss Helen Smith wlck, Miss Alberta Davis, Miss Carnllle Swindell, Mrs. Harry Forbes. Mrs. F. L. O'Neal, Mrs. George Davis, and Mrs. C. R. Sykes. RAISE MONEY Mitchell County 4-H Clubs have raised 9150 for rebuilding the 4-H camp at Swannanoa, reports F. L. Woodard. assistant farm agent ot the State College Extension Ser vice. WHOLESALE ORDER Nearly 2,000 bushels of Coker 100 cotton seed, purchased co operatively through the county agent's office, have been distri buted to Northampton County growers. Youngsville Extends Limits ilt'fts Mayor And Five ( '0111111 is sioncrs 011 Tuesday Mayor P. D. Croom was re-elec ed Mayor of Youngsville on Tues lay without opposition and the, lucstion of extending the Corpor ite limits carried by a big major ty. At the same time the voters I tamed five Commissioners to gov irn the town for the coming two -ears. The new board will be as 'ollows: J. L. Brown. ('. V. Tim lerlake, \V. T. Moss, X W. Weath ?rs. B. H. Patterson. The vote in Tuesday's election vas as follows: Extending Corporate I. i mils For ? 135. Against ? 24. For Mayor P. D. Croom ? 10ti. For Commissi oner* J. L. Blown ? 145. " C. V. Tiraberlake ? 143. W. T. Moss ? 126. J. W. Weathers ? 126. B. H. Patterson ? 87. VV. T. Holdeu? 51. J. A. Green ? 35. Mrs. At)ianda Holdeii ? 25. Or. Amick Guest Speaker luiiii District Sunday School As sociation Meets at Pilot (iiurrli Stin day The Bunn ^District Sunday School Issociation met In its regular fifth itinduy meeting last Sunday with' he Pilot Sunday School as host, md Up T. C. Amick. of l.ouisburg 'ollege, 'as suest speaker. 1)1 . Vtnick spoke on the needs, possi illities and influences of the Sun lay School. He pointed out to a air size congregation, that the [reatest need of any community "day is. to train its young people ip ill the love and admonition oi' he hord. The Sunday School is ?here much of .this training ca.11 >e- given. It acts as a recruiting Hut ion for the church. I>r. Amiek lien discussed the quallOcatlons if Sunday School officers and tea ?liers. pointing out that only 'Christian men and women should1 each and lead in our Sunday School work." He gave several il ustrations showing how trained hristian officers and teachers ould revolutionize any communi y and bring its people to Cod h rough the Sunday School. Speak ng on the influence of the Sunday School. Dr. Amick said, the Sun lay School forces is the greatest eligious factor in the world today, t's influence and power to reach oiks and bring them to Cod is re- j ogniied whereven Christianity is (reached today. Every father and iot her in every community should ay to their children on Sunday, get ready, we are going up to the ! iahbath School today." If. con luded the speaker, our boys and ;irls could be interested and busy n religious work ? Sunday School ,nd Church, our crime wave prob em would solve itself. Dr. Amick is a very Inspiring ml forceful speaker and his ad Iress was favorably received. Preceding the address by Dr. kmick, reports were heard from everul of the ten Sunday Schools omposing flie association. It was oted that since the association /aa organized last October, the at-, endunce in the Sunday Schools ias increased approximately 20 ler cent. Rev. H. O. Baker and lev. E. Y. Averitt, pastors in the listrict, were present and made hort speeches of commendation . nd encouragement. The congregation enjoyed sing ng many of the old favorite ! lymns led by Mr. J. Fred Perry,! ?horister for the association. Spec-: al music was rendered by the i Srantley sisters and Mrs. Troy j Sunn. This music was very ap iroprlate for the occasion.,, The Bunn District Sunday Ichool Association is Interdenomi- 1 lational. Its main object Is to pro-; lote the Kingdom of God on earth iy inspiring, enlisting, training in letter methods and increasing the plrituality of the people In gen ial and Sunday Schools in partlc ilar among all denominations of he high school district. It is believed the next meeting fill be held with the New Hope lunday School the fifth Sunday In uly. Mr. Thomas Lamm, Supt. of he Bunn Public Schools Is presl lent of the Association. JT. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Because of the Union Services | o be in the High School at 11:00 i. M. this Sunday morning, the elebration of the Holy Commun on and Sermon will be held In It. Paul's Church at 9:00 A. M. , Jhurch School will meet *t 10:00 I. M. Drs. D. T. Smlthwlck and A. H. ! 'lemlng attended Annual State lental 8oclty la Raleigh, this reek. SUBSCRIBE TODAY I V Huge Suit Filed .V Ruglanil Suing Insurance ( ompany Fop $;100,000 Damages (News-Observer) Summons and complaint were served Saturday through the of fice of Dan C. Boney, Commission er of Insurance, in connection with the action brought in the Superior Court of Franklin County by C. A. Ragland against Standard Acci dent Insurance Company, of De troit, Michigan. The amount ot damages demanded by the plain tiff against the defendant in this action is $300,000, and the suit is 'one of the largest civil actions instituted in the Superior Courts i in this section of the State in re icent years, The plaintiff, who has been for nearly 30 years engaged in road j construction work in North Caro lina, Virginia and South Carolina, is a resident of Louisburg and has recently been engaged in some large road and highway construc tion projects in this State. He is one of the best known road build ers in the State and has built many roads and highways for the North Carolina State Highway and Public Works Commission. In his convplaint the plaintiff, Mr. 'Ragland, assents that the de fendant, Standard Accident In surance Company, through its duly authorized agents and representa tives, wrongfully and wilfully caused and procured the withhold ing of a $56,276.22 payment due him under a road construction contract in Craven County; and that the defendant through its re presentatives wrongfully procured possession of the check payable to Hagland in this amount and there after under circumstances ap proaching violence forced ihe plaintiff to endorse the check, the proceeds of which were hand led and distributed by the repre sentative of the insurance com pany, as alleged in the complaint. The plaintiff further allges ill his complaint that this plleged action on the part of the defendant had the effect of destroying his credit, wrecking his business and making it impossible either for hiiu to get bonds or credit in connection with cungtrucUoH week. Watntifi si leges that he hat! been in such business for 30 years, enjoyed ex cellent credit aim siaiidlllK. Milt that at the time of this alleged wrongful actions he owned road machinery and equipment of the value of approximately $200,000 which value has", as contended by the plaintiff, been greatly Impair ed by reason of the alleged wrong ful action of the defendant. The suit was instituted in the, Superior Court of Franklin County Saturday morning and summons was served on the Insurance Com missioner ot the State under the provisions of the slatute providing such method for serving summons on non-resident insurance com panies. The suit will probably not be reached lor trial until the early fall. The plaintiff in this action is represented by Yarborough & Yarborough, attorneys of Louis burg. and by J. M. Broughton ot Raleigh. LOUISBURG BAPTIST CHURCH "The I.itlle Life" was the sub ject of the sermon preached by Dr. A. Paul Baghy, pastor, ou Sun day morning. There are urges within that will never be satisfied if we live the little life, in discuss ing "The Little Life" the follow ing aspects were named: The lit tle business life which of course follows when there is dishonesty. However, the sacrifice of home, church, Joy, pleasure for business is living the little business life. Ask yourself, what after all is the final purpose? The little social life follows slavery to an activity or the search for just pleasure. The spirit In which we enter into social life makes it large or little. Tha little intellectual life appears when there is a search for knowledge for knowledge's sake alone. Not with standing, the high value to be placed oh intellectual accom plishments, knowledge as a gonl ought never to be sought. The lit tle moral life make morality a pol icy. To determine whether you are ? big or little morally answer this question, "Am I moral because I prize a reputation or because I can lift this world up toward God* " If morality Is a policy it is worth less. There can be no policy In tho big moral life. A little spiritual life can deteriorate to littlenes* beyond all things else. There will be no morning ser vice at the church. The pastor will deliver .the baccalaureate sermon at Mills High School. He will speak on "The World and Tim Dreamer." I 8unday evening, 7:30 oYlOi . . . evening worship. At this time the new council members of ill Bap tist Student Union of l.oulshuvg College will be installed. Or Hf? ? by will preach on "The Final Pur pose of Education." This service will be very impressive. The ifi'Ti- ^ lie Is cordially invited to attend After the installation service will follow baptismal service Sunday School at 9:45 A. M. Baptist Training Union it 6:-> P. M.