^ r C-
'^CECILNN. BOBBINS UB^P-
vf.UOU.SBURGCOaEG^
.Vol« 1
MISSIONARY VISITS LO’JIGBURG
Miss Susie Peach Foster, American
missionary to Korea, visited Louls-
"burg College Wednesday and.Thurs
day* Miss Foster lis a native of
Alabama and' attended Huntingdon
College In Montgomery, Alabama,
where she received her A. B, Miss
Foster received her M, A, from
Scarrltt College for training
Christian workers, and spent nine
years as a missionary In Korea.
Miss Foster is at present a per
sonnel worker for the.candidate
committee of the ''Voman' s Division
of the Board of Missions of the
Methodist Church. She is visiting
colleges and universities seeki^ig
well qualified young people v/ho
might be Interested In. .either.home
or foreign mlsalonary' work. She
granted interviews ''Wednesday and
Thursday* • Miss Foster spoke Wed
nesday night on ”Our '^ork in Korea
and Opportunities of Service for
Young People Today."
Miss Foster is a very charming
and highly interesting woman, Louis-'
burg was honored by her visit,
LISTEN, YE JlT'.'ERBUGS
The- orchestra under the direction
of Mr, Pyerly is improving by leaps
and bounds and 'is really putting
out some sjwell music now* The boys
have been vrorking night and day for
the past two or three months, and
they have made the-band something
to be proud of. It is not a "hit
and miss" outfit like It started oul
to be but has turned out to be a
real Jive maker,
The brass section of the band is
one of the hottest in the business,
P-lchard Auger handles number one
trumpet supported by Booby Andrews.
CContlnued on page five)
The Newspaper, of. the—otAident.S-
No. 10
ELECTION-
The returns, from the election of
Officers for the -student body were
made known ‘A^ednesday afternoon at
four o’clock after a week of high-
tension,; Thpse elected were:
President, Rl6hard Auger
Vice-President, May Davis
Secretary, May Davis.
Treasurer, Borden McClees.
These officers are to see that meet
ings and.elections are conducted
according to parllament^^ry proceed-
ure. Any trouble arising . In meet
ings or elections should be deferre>
■to the.se officers who will decide
the- issue.
FRANKLIN COUNTY FARM CONVENTION
’At the Franklin' County Farm Con
vention recently held at Lqulsburg
College, curent■agricultural prob
lems were discussed.
’ Specialists in different fields
of agriculture -were present and
valuable information and advice■were
given to the farmers concerning thei
crops and the insects endangering
them. The meeting was climaxed
Thursday by a speech by Dr, Clarenco
Poe. editor of the "Progressive Far--
mer , on the ten-year farm program
for the souths Having r’ecently re
turned from a meeting of southern’
Agriculturalists, he was very well
versed on the situation of the far
mer today, and the plans to enlarge
and bettor the position of the farm
er, •
THE CHOIR VISITS LITTLETON
The A Cf.ppella Choir under the dir-
eo’:ion of Prof, James Byerly gave a
P'’C£T-r'n at the Littleton Methodist
C^'.urch, on Sunday, Fe'bruary 25, The
p:.’ogr;-u;i in charge of the college,
(Continued on page five)