B AND MANAGER
THE COUKTY, THE STATE, THE TftnOH,
t. . ' - ? =
LOqiSBOHG. N. C... FRIDAY, MAY 80, 1818.
A. F. JOHNSON
SUBSCRIPTION SI, 00 PER YKAft
VOL. XLIIL
TOWN FATHERS MEET!
ELECT OFFICERS AND APPOINT]
COMMIT TTEK&.
A. W. Alston Made Clerk? S- P
Boddle Made Chief Fire De
partment? W. H. Yarborouprh,
Jr., Made City Attorney
The Board of Town Commiseioners
(or Louisburg met in their first really
business meeting on Thursday night of
hut week? all members being present.
The following business was transacted:
After attending an executive session
the Board proceeded to elect officers as
follows, there being no opposition each
received a unanimous vote:
Clerk-A. W. Alston.
Chief of Police ? I. C. Tucker. .
' Night Police? J. A. Harris.
Treasurer? K. S. Ford.
Chief Fire Department ? S. P. Boddie.
Superintendent Light and Water I
Plant- R. C. Beck. ' 1
Attorney? W. H. Yarbo rough, Jr.
After the elections the Jdayor an
nounced the appointment of commit
tees as follows, the first hamed in each
case being Chairman :
Light and Water ? J. M. Allen, B. G.
Hicks, H. A. NewelL
Finance? G. W. Ford, F. W. Wheless,
B. N. Williamson,
Auditing ? H. A. Newell, B. G. Hicks,
B?N. Williamson. ? ?
Ordinance ? B. N. Williamson, F. W.
Wheless, J. M. Allen, G. W. Ford.
Building ? F. W. Wheless, H. * A. |
Newell, J. M. Allen.
Street-B. G. Hick's, G. W. Ford, J.
M. Allen.
Sanitary? All the Board.
Market? F. W. Wheless and B. N.
Williamson.
A resolution prevailed to the effect,
"that all town officers are elected by
the month, as long as their services are
satisfactory to the Board and that each
officer enter into contract to that effect
with the Mayor."
Upon motion of Commissioner I' ord
the Chief or Police was instructed to
have the Mayor's office puinted, white
^vaslied and thoroughly cleaned.
Commissioners Allen and Ford were
appointed a committee td get prices on
m watchman's clock with power to pur
chase if found satisfactory.
A motioa instructing the Treasurer
to pay the note at the Citizens Nation
al Baak, of Kaleigh, at once prevailed.
8upt. R C. Beck was ordered to col
lect light and water rent as instructed.
After allowing a few accounts the
Board adjourned subject to call.
' i The Board met again on Tuesday
morning fer the purpose of receiving
the bonds of and swearing in the sever
al officers which were as follows:
A. W. Alston, Clerk, ?8,000.0?.
J. C. Tucker, Chief of Police, IMO.OO.
E. S. Ford, Treasurer, $10,000.00.
After the bonds were received the
tax rate for Louisburg for 191* was
placed as follows:
General Fund W cent*
Water bonds 50 '*
Light bonde 0 10 "
Total * l.?0
Poll tax * 3.00
The clerk was ordered to place the
necessary advertising and begin taking
the tax lists at once.
The mayor was authorized to employ
an extra police to serve on Saturdays
and Sundays to assist in breaking up
the bliad tiMrs in Louisburg and to as
sist in preserviag order in the several
districts that have been causing se
much trouble.
A meeting was called fer Thursday
night to straighten out the contention
in the settlement of the tax account
?with Mr. D. C. High that has been
outstanding for several years.
The Commissioners met again on
Thursday night of last week with all
members present, except Allen, who
was out of town. They proceeded with
business as fhllowss:
A. W. Alston, Clerk, reported the
finding of an error ot $09.70 in the tax
of P. A. Reavis, in the town's favor.
The Board ordered the amount to be
turned over to tax collector, R. W.
Hudson for collection.
' The report V the special Auditor for
the ??? account of B. O. High, former
tax collector, for the years of 1908,
1900, and 1910 was received and a com
plete settlement was made.
A motion prevailed to purchase a
safe for the town. Messrs. Yewell,
Ford and Wheless were appointed a
committee to make such purchase.
' A motion to ran the light plant all
nig (it, and. that all pumping of water
be done at night, to go into* effect not
later than June 1st, was carried by
unanimous vote.- (This motioa was
mad* after Supt R. .V. Beck bad sub
mitted an estimate showing that the
' . v . ?
? .,'Kj ? *? >.-?
v.: x i.vw-v,:
remtindur of tb4 night would be It s
profit. Alio whin it Is considered that
no pumping will be done in the day time
a greater revenue ahouid be received.)
? A motion was made and carried that
the town purchase a pair^f mules,
wagon, harness and necessary equip
ment to haul shaviogs, -ooal, etc., and
work on the streets. Commissioners
Williamson, Ford and Hicks were ap
pointed a committee to purchase same.
Under the dlacuaaione of thia motion it
was the aenae of the Board to have this
leam to haul gravel on the streeta,
after the other work and eliminate the
use of so much unfit dirt.
A motion prevailed to make A. W.
Alston, clerk, purchasing agent, with
one member of the ?Board. Commis
sioner Williamson was appointed to act
with Mr. Alaton.
The purchasing committee waa- In
structed to purchase a aet of meter
testers at once.
Supt R. C. Beck waa ordered to put
a light on the '? tree t near the mattress
factory.
A motion prevailed to inatruct the
Light and Water Committee to pur
chase a sufficient number of meters to
meet the present demand. The discus
sion of thia motion was* to the effect
that meters should be put on every
customer of the plant,? both water and
lights.
The Clerk wa* instructed to try and
find the 1907 tax book.
Motion prevailed that the l'urchasing
Committee buy necessary bo oka and
stationary for the Clerk's office.
_ A motion prevailed that the Light
and Water Committee be instructed to
investigate the insurance on the power
house and electric light plant. Anoth
er motion that this committee have a
window* cut in the boiler room waa car
ried.
Supt. R. C. Beck presented several
reports of estimates and comparative
reports which were received.
The salary of Supt R. C. Beck was
increased to $85 per month from $75 as
heretofore.
Several accounts were allowed and
the Board adjourned to its next regular
meeting. . ' . ' " ?
Godfrey-Egerton Draft Co.
As wrill be aeer^frcm their advertise
ment in another column the above is the
style ot the new drug firm for Louis -
burg that purchased the business of
.The L. E. Scoggin Drug Co. It is comx
posed of Messrs. P. V. Godfrey and
Weldon D. Egerton. Mr. Godfrey is
an experienced registered pharmacist
and is bo stranger to our people, hav
ing filled a position with the Beasley
Alston Drug Co., a few /eats agj. He
comes here from Rocky Mount, where
he has been identified with the Grifflo
Drug Store. Mr. Egerton is one of
Louisburg's most popular business men.
He has recently become identified with
the insurance business in tbii county
and while he will give. some of his time
to the drug store he does not intend to
give up his insurance work. They bave
with them 'Mr. W. C. tligh, who held a
position with the old firm for a long
while and who is thoroughly familiar
with the busineas.
Installs Electric Plant
The live and wide-awake Aycocke
Drug Co. , is again showing their pro
gressiyeness In the 'act that they are
installing an electric plant in their es
tablishment for the purpose of running
several large fans in their drug store
and to operate other machines neces
sary to a strictly first clans business in
their line. They will have a six horse
power gasoline engine affd a dynamo
sufficient to give a reasonable amount
of surplus current They will probably
furnish current to run a moving picture
show for Mr. E. S. Ford in the Opera
House and also to operate the presses
of the Times, It ia expected to have
the plant in operation by this afternoon.
Wagon Team H?ets.
On last Friday night the wagon
team of the Louis burg Fire Department
met in their lire house and enjoyed a
moat harmonious and Interesting
busineaa meeting. They elected offi
cers tor the ensuing year aa follows:
Foreman? N. B. Allsbrook.
Assistant Foreman? W. D. Jackaon.
Treasurer? W. F. Beasloy.
A resolution waa unanimously adopt
ed requesting the Board of Town Com
missioners to continue the services of
Mr. B. H. Meadows, at an increase in
salary.
The two divisions of the Louis
burg lure Department haye done a ser
vice for- -the town that standa second to
none other and the oity government, aa
well aa. sryery citizen of the town, ahauld
take ptMaure in doing everything in ita
{town to promote good feelings, the
interasta and welfare of thia depart
TO ItiheOftNER STONE
TUESDAY, JUNE TENTH. NINE
TEEN THIRTEEN
Confederate Monament to be
Brected on Main Street Be
tween College arid Graded
SoKool? Masonic Ceremonies.
The laying of the corner stone of the
Confederate monument to be ejected in
the venter of Main street between the
Louisburg Female CoJljge and the
Graded School will be aolemnized on
Tuesday, Jane 10th, 1918. The cere
moniee will be In charge of the Grand
Lodge of Masons and will be conducted
by Prof. J. T. Alderman, of Henderson,
assisted by four other grand lodge -offi
cers. The occasion will be one oi much
Interest and a large nnmber of people
will be in attendance. Taking part in
the ceremonies will be the Louisburg
Lodge of Masons, with visiting brothers,
Franklinton and Louisburg military
companies and other organizations. A
full -program of the exercise* will prob
ably be printed in our next issae.
Hakes a Seizure.
On last Saturday morning Chief of,
Police J. C. Tucker assisted by Mr. H.
H. Meadows, made a raid on several
houses in the town which they suspect
ed as being blind ' tigers. As a result
of their work they found in the house
occupied by Sid Davis m the bottom of
his trunk 16 pints, 2 one-half pints and
1 quart of booze. And in the house on
Cripple Creek occupied by Bob Yarbor
ougb, bid under a let of bags, bed cov
er, etc., behind a bureau they found a
3 gallon keg with about a gallon of
booze in it, and al o a I gallon bottle
full. They fonnd and arrested Bob.
but as he was not ready for trial his
case was postponed till Monday morn
ing, when he was required to giye bond
in the sum of $200.00 for his appear
ance at the next term of Franklin Su
perior Court. The "officers failed to
find Sid Davis, however a negro woman
appeared at the Mayor's office on Mon
day and claimed the booze supposed to
be Sid Davis*. The Mayor soon decided
that upon her claims she was guilty of
violating the prohibition law under the
search and. seizure act, and forthwith
issued a warrant for her arrest and
bound her over in the sum of $100.00.
Both of the parties gave bond for
their appearance.
Mis Kathleen Egerton Hostess.
In honor of her bouse guest. Miss
Cherrie Mse Preston, Miss Kathleen
Egerton informally entertained a few
of her friends Taesday evening at tor
beautiful homeon Elm street.
The gaests, after being served punch
in, the hall, were ushered into the
Bpacious parlors where several novel
and original games were engaged in.
At the close of the evening dainty re
freshments were served.
Those present were Misses Eleanor
Cooke, Maud Hicks, Mary Stuart
Edgerton, Louise Allen, of Warren
ton, N. C. Florence Edgerton, 'uiia
Barrow, Gladys Johnson, -olrjonesboro,
Cherrie Mae Preston, of Abingdon, Va.,
and Kathleen Egerton, Messrs. Vernon
Godfrey, William Jaekson, Osmond
Yarboro, Edward Yarborough, Clayton
High, Stuart Davis, . Walter Waddell,
Ben Summer, Al. Hodges, Edwin
Malone, Frank, Courtney, Weldon and
Graham Edgerton. >
Memorial Service at Justice
Much-interest was manifested in the
memorial service at Justice. On May
10, 191S an immense crowd, all full of
sympathy and love for the cause, gath
ered at the J ustice school building to
honor those brave confederates who
have passed away, and to cheer and
honor the liying. The speaker, Mr.
Ruffin, of Louisburg, whose speech
was so eloquently presented to his au
dience, was introduced by Mr. T. H.
Sledge, principal of the school. Pa
triotic songs were delightfully rendered
by a class. A most interesting feature
of the occasion were the reminiscences of
war given by the veterans in their own
entertaining manner. Then the sixties
were led by the smaller children, each
with arms full of beautiful and fragrant
flowers to place their tribute of love
around the marble shaft which hap been
erected in honor of oar Sothsrn heroes.
An impressive prayer was rendered by
comrade Jee Duke, then a few beauti
ful and fltting remarks by Mr. Ruffin
ended the service and the interest of
all turned to the table where an ele
gant dinner, which had beep prepared
by the good wives and mothers of the
community, awaited them, and which
added greatly to the pleasure ef every
one. The veterans' pteesot wars: Com
radea P Jit. Alston, J. L. Bowden, S. J.
Matthews. "Tip" Bill, A. 8. Strother,
Jin Mustkgi, "Pap" Joyner, T. C,
May, "Rough" Marshbourne, D. That
rington, Axlm Wester, Daniel Wester,
Bald; Dorsey, Joe Duke, Joe Creek
more, Alfred Wheleae, Tom Collie,?
Barram William Wood, C. H. Hen
dricks, Henry Hedgepetb, Joe Hop
kina, Jesse Bass, T. T. Harris, Peter
Coolce, Tom Collier and J m Hunt. v
Graded School Trustees Meet . j
The Board of Graded School Trustees
mat in the office of Mr. W. H. Rullin
on Thursday afternoon of last week
with all members present, and transac
ted business as follows:
Mr. W. R. Mills was retained as Su
perintendent by unanimaus action. - *
Prof. E. L Best waa reelected Princi
pal and given a salary of (M10.00.
Superintendent Mills made his annual
report, which was a very creditable
one. In his report he recommended the
employment of an additional taacher to
assist in the High School department.
The Board was unanimous m deciding
to furnish the additional teacher and
passed a resolution to that efftct and
placed the salary at $60 per month.
The salary of the primary teacher was
increased to fciO per month, and the
salary of all other teachers was placed
at 946 per month, being a slight in
crease. ?
Out o*. twenty-two applicants the
Board made their election as follows:
Primary or 1st grade ? Miss Alice
Morrison, is.',
2nd grade ? Miss Ora Lee Jones.
3rd grade? Mrs. Rosalind Ragsdale.
5th and 6th grades? Miss Loulie Jar
man.
7th grade? No election.
8th, 9tb, and 10th grades will be
taught by the Principal and assistant,
together with the Superintendent.
' The Board expressed regret at having
to lose Miss Mary Best as one of its
teachers, recognizing her services as
among the best they have been able to
secure.
Prof. E. L. Best was appointed to
take the tax list for the Louisburg
Graded School district and also to take
the scheol census.
A committee composed of Messrs.
W. R. Mill* J. M. Allen, J. J. Barrow,
W. H. Rullin, were appointed to have
the outside woodwork at the school
painted and to have other needed re
pairs made. *
The election of the colored principal
and teachers was deferred.
The Board placed the tax levy for
the district this year at 45 cents on the
#100.00. The amount of property val
uation in this dlatrict was found to be
$1,216,575.00. : s
Mo other business of importance
coming before the Board it adjourned.
' Storm Hits Circus- ?"?
Henderson, May 28.? Buffalo Bill's
Wild West and Pawnee Bill's Far East
show arrived here promptly and people
of Vance, Granville, Warren and Meck
lenburg counties, crowded the city
Tuesday, but it was a desperate show
day.
Rain broke up the parade and a big
rain and wind storm, with thunder and
lightning, blew away the tents, killing
one man, Mr. Robert Davis, from Bear
Pond, and hurting a good many.
Miss Smith's arm was broken and her
,jaw bone crushed, and Mrs. Page's an
kle was broken..
.Others were slightly hurt by flying
pole? and ropes.
The show people got things together
after the storm and gave the perform
ance.
The Big Sale.
The big sale how going on at Candler
Crowell Co.'s big store is proving to be
quite popular from the large numbers
of people who are going in and out at
all hours. They have exerted many
moans to make things attractive and
the several displays, of pretty dress
goods, millinery and accessories, were
beautiful. Mr. Ray, of Washington,
D. C., who is is charge of this sale has
proven his capacity and is making it?
one of fhe most successful of its kind
ever held in Louisburg. The sale will
continue several days yet as will be no
ticed from th?l- ??<?- ''-(?tvm an
. ?< <*>ctor ?jf <Mvlnlty
0 *red upon Rev. Livingstone Johnston
1 of Raleigh and the decree of doctor
| of law? upon President WUHam J.
j Martin of Davidson Collage.
Greensboro. ? Master A. H. Price of
Salisbury filed In the Federal Court
here his findings, of faot and conclus
ions of law fii favor of Ambrose a
Goniales and J. C. Hemphill agalnut
D. A. Tompkins. George Stephens and
W. H.t Wood of The Charlotte Obeer
ver Company.
Asheqrllle. ? The Thomas W. Pattern
i camp, Banish -American war veterans
I has applied to the war department feu
one of the plates made of copper taken
from the battleship Maine. The plates
[are hand engraved and the local caitiff
?is very desirous of seen ring one for Ma
itmnhv rrv>m. . j,#, x'Vk' . ' -
THE MOVING PEOPLE
their movements in and I
OUT OF TOWN
Those Who Have Visited Louis
burg the Past Week? Those
Who Have Gone Elsewhere
For business or Pleasure.
Mr. U. T. Holden went to liendersoa |
Tuesday. 1
Miss Eleanor Thomas is visiting in J
Raleigh.
Mrs. J. P. Winston left yesterday to |
visit relatives at Selma. ?
Mrs. C. F. Carroll, of Warsaw, is |
visiting her people here. "
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Harris visited |
relatives near Kittrell Sunday.
Miss Gladys Johnson, of Jonesboro,
is vlsitintr Miss Julia Barrow.
Dr. W. D. Morton, of Tarboro, was a |
visitor to Lonisbuig the past week.
J. S. Strickland, of Henderson,
visited his people here the past ^reek.
Miss Louise Alien, of Warrenton, vis
ited Miss Mary Stuart Egerton this
week.
Mr. J. J. 'Harris, who has been at- 1
tending school at the University, Chap- |
Hill, returned home Wednesday.
Mr. G. B. Egerton, who has been
teaching school at Rutherfordton, re
turned home for the vacation this week'.
Mrs. F. A. Riff left Monday for a
visit to friends and relatives at Scot
land Neck, Lynchburg and Salisbury.
Mr. F. N. Egerton, Jr., of the Co-|
lumbia University, of New York, ar
rived home the past week to spend va
cation.
Miss Bessie Oast, a student at the
College here, who has been visiting
Miss Eleanor Thomas, returned to her
home at Kington Wednesday.
Messrs. L. P. llicks, J. J. Allen, K.
W. Perry and H. S. (iupton left Sunday
t> attend the Confederate Reunion at
Chattanooga, Tenn.
Editor M. \\ . Lincke and Mr. and
Mrs. J. D. Overton and Mrs. Frankie
Overton passed through Louiaburg
Monday en route to the h^me of Mr.
Overton's mother, near Franklinton.
In Htnor ot Miss Ferabec
Kittrell, N. C.? On Wednesday even-M
ing Miss Alice Rogers delightfaliy en-l
tertained at her country home "Oak
dale," in honor of her house guest,
Miss Cora Ferabee. One of the inter
eating features ef the evening was a
contest in which Miss gel lie Whitaker
and Mr. H. A. Woodlief won the prize.
All present enjoyed the asusic by the
"Mitchell Band." Several beautiful
numbers were rendered by Misses Fer
abee, Daniel, Green and Whitaker. The
singing by Miss Addie , Ellington and
Mrs. Luther Whitaker was exquisite.
Among the guests from a distance
were. Miss Cora Ferabee, of Elizabeth
City, Mrs. Moize, of Duiham, Miss
Nellie Whitaker, of Franklinton, Mr.
Grever Hatris. of Louisburg and Mr.
Roy Howard, of Oxford.
Delightful refreshments were served
and Miss Rogers proved a charming
hostess.
In Honor of Mrs. Bailey.
The Wednesday afternoon Bridge
Club gave a very beautiful party on
Friday afternoon, at the home of Mrs.
G. L. Crowell, in honor of Mrs. William
Bailey. ?
After an interesting game of bridge
the prize wpa presented to Mrs. W. P.
Neal, who made the highest score. The
club's souvenir to Mrs. Bailey was a
lovely silver loaf sugar tray.
Those present were: Mesdames Wil
liam Bailey, <i. L. Crowell, W. P. Lara
bertson. of Greenville, Tenn., W. H.
Ruffin, T. W. Watson, W. P. Neal, G.
A.Cralle, R. H. Davfs, J. J. Barrow,
J. W. .King, T. W. Bickett, E. S. Ford,
B. B. Perry, S P. Boddie, L. E. Scog
gin, J. L. Palmer, J. B. Yarborough,
B. G. Hicks, A. W. v Person, W. W.
Boddie and Misses Eleanor Cooke, An
nie Allen, ^ary Arrington, Annie
Green, and Mattie Ballard, of Frank
linton.
\ State Officers t 0- 0- F.
.Valeigh, May 26.? Hon. M. L. Ship
h, the newly elected grand master of
iNorlh Carolina Grand |x>dge of Odd
>ws, has completed his list of ap
Jve officers for the term and pro
1 to inaugurate fortWith one of the
r aggressive campaigns for the fur
I (ince of the intereata of the order
V/tbia State haa evet known.
> appointive grand officers are:
3 Marshal, J. D. Berry, Raleigh;
chaplain, Rev. Zodak Paris,
enborg coonty; grand eonductor,
C. L. Gay, Rocky Mount; grand guar
dian, Dr. J. R. Woltz, Dobson; grand
herald, J. M. Barrage, Concord.
The district supervisors for the 21
districts of the State are: W. H. Zoel
ler,. Elizabeth City; T. W. Phillips,
Washington; W. R. Johnson, Windsor;
C. L. Gay, Rocky Mount; M. Leslie
Davis, Beaufort; M. C. Guthrie, South
port; J. C. Gibbs, Fayetteville; J. D.
Berry, Raleigh; A. A. Hicks, Oxford;
Hugh Parks, Jr., Franklinville; B. F.
Godfrey, Tarboro; J. B. Uurrage, Con
cord, H. E. Russell, Salisbury; Dr. J.
R. Woltz, Dobson; J. S. Seabock, Hick
ory; K. Kendall, Shelby; Dr V. Rollins.
Forest City; F. P. McGuire, McGuire;
D. Buchanan, Spear; G. G. Hyder,
Hendersonville; T. L. Green, Waynes
ville; J. S. Greenwdbd, Andrews.
The Storm
Oo Tuesday afternoon a\>out 2 o'clock
this section was visited by one of the
heaviest rain storms we have had in a
number of years. With it came a lot
of hail,, however the stones were hardly
large enough to cause any damage.
This proved to be quite a washing rain
as rejwrts from m&ny section* are to
the effect that aside from tt? many
washouts there was no especial damage.
An Old Heirloom
Rev. j: W. Valentine was in Louis
burg yesterday for the purpose of ship
ping to Miss Annie E. Carlisle, at
Whitakers, an old heirloom or family
relic of the estate of Miss Martha A.
Yarborough. In the box was two
counterpanes, and two quilts, cach of
which'were made entirely by hand by
Mrs.Yarborough before her marriage or
about fifty years ago. They are being
shipped to the above address in keeping
with her will. The designs and the
workmanship on each of these were
pretty, and showed the touches ol a
master hand.
Dr. Bryan, of China, Will Sneak at
Baptist Church.
Dr. R. T. Bryan, who has , for a num
ber of years been a missionary a 3 lan
Bhai, China, is now on a missionary
tour through this state, and will speak
at the Louisburg Baptist Church next
Thursday night, June 5th. Dr. Bryan
ia a native of this state. When Dr.
Matthew T. Yates died a few years ago.
Dr. Bryan was called to his post, and
proved himself a worthy successor to
the veteran missionary.
He has a great message for the peo
ple of this country, aad fortunate in
deed are those who can hear him. He
will be in Louisburg only one night.
Everybody is cordially invited to hear
him next Thursday night.
In Reaambrance or our Beloved Mother
Mrs. Bettie E. Champion, who was
loved by all who knew her has passed.
She was the daughter of Mr. Edward
House who served his time out in the
war and lived to be seventy-one years
of age. He married Rev. Daniel Wes
ters daughter in early life, they having
died sevorat years~ago. Mrs. Champion
was married to Mr. Benjamin Cham
pion, to thera were born five children,
four of them with their father survive.
She was a kind and loving mother, do
ing what she could for family and
neighbors, she was a member of dear
oH Maple Springs church having joined
there in early life and died in its fel
lowship. From the day she joined un
til her death she tried to work and cling
closer to her dear Savior, and was only
waiting for her welcome over on the
other shore. Why weep dear friends
for it is a debt we will all haye to pay,
and let us all pray to meet her over
there and all of our beloyed onfes who
have gone on before. She had to part
from her loved ones and may we all
meet her on that other shore and Join
her to sing the song of Moses and the
lamb, Sh! what a gathering that will
be. She was with us twelve months
ago today, but today she is sleeping
peacefully with her Sayior. Her pastor
Rev. G. M. Duke having known her
through life preached her funeral at
Maple Springs church, his texT being,
"She hath done what she could," may
God be with those ahe has left behind.
Help us to cling cloa?r to our Savior
which is eur wholly desire.
"By Her Younokb Daughteb."
I
pG,.
The Jopaph J. Davis Chapter of the
U. 0' O., will meet with Mrs. T. W.
Biokatt on Wodnescfay afternoon, Jane
4th, at 4 o'eloek. All members at* ?t
pecially invited to be present ' *