North Carolina Newspapers

Only $1.00 Per Year o In Advance * An Advertising Medium That Brings Results. Ji '* ' .'V ' ? ' - A. F. JOHNSON, Editor and Manager. ' ? THE COUNJY, THE STATE, THE UN ON. SUBSCRIPTION 11.00 PER YEAH. XLV. LOUISBUEG, N. 0., FEIDAY, APRIL 23, 1915. ? NUMBER 10. - ? . ' > J.*1 '-V - / 1 PAST RECORD ENDORSED MAYOK AJiI? OLD BOARD BE NOMINATED. CapL Joyner Withdraws from Mayor alt) Race?Much Interest and the Best of Keellngs. What was possibly the most Inter esting city primary held here In many years with such good feelings pre vailing was pulled oft Tuesday. There was a registration of 285 and a vote of 269 was polled, being one of the largest percentages of registered votes ever polled here In a primary. A clean bill of health was given the old administration as the entire num ber were _ reelected. ' Capt. L. L. Joyner, who was opposing Mr. J. A. TOirner and Mr. A. O. Dickens for Mayor withdrew from the race Monday night and Mayor "Turner was nomin ated over his opponent, Mr. Dickens, in a vote of 195 against 70. Tho with drawal of Joyner from the Mayoralty race relieved what appeared to be pos sibly the strongest fight. The next feature around which the Interest centered was that of tho vote for Commissioners. In this box a great deal of scratching was in evidence all MAYOR JAMES A. TURNER. Who was nominated to succeed him self as Major of Louisburg Tues day. I through the day which was possibly increased by the use of the ticket con taining tiie names of all nine Can didates; and the presence of so many folded tickets, due to the fact that all the Candidates were good men and no one wanted to scratch any particular man, made it impossible for any one to forecast the result. Even when the count was more" than half over there was nothing certain, as to what the final result Would be. However the vote stood as follows: Hottge A. Newell 205, Benjamin N. Williamson 198, Brantley G. Hicks 192, . George W. Ford 190, Prank W. Wheless 189, James tf, Allen 187, Malcolm McKinne 161, T. Way land Watson MO, Arthur Hynes Flem ing 100. . It will be noticed that Dr. 0. A. NeWell lead the ticket for Com missioners with Williamson a close second. The three last named were the new Candidates and each made a splendid run and even the result might have been different if the - Mayoralty fight had been pursued. -*? - The old administration has been doing a good work for (he town and is composed of men who will continue t tie same or better. However the new ones seeking a position on the Board would have made splendid officials and would have looked after the town's affairs in a business like manner, as they were among our most popular and leading citizens. . . ON THE DIAMOND To Play Wakelon High ffehool Monday. Quite a little interest is being mani fested in baseball in Loulsburg, ah d the local fanB may feel sure that they wtll be well paid for the time they spend in encouraging the boys as they are Improving with every game and lyill no doubt develop into a team that Vill fear none and play any In a short while, as the greatest need at present is team work. The game on last Thursday eydrfng between Louisburg and Waj?' Forest was a splendid one and .up until the seventh inning was eqaii to a profes sional Rame, as until this time there had been onlyjhree Bcores made by the visitors ami-two by the local team. At this tiro?, however, our boys became (iiscoaraged at several costly errors, due entirely to lack of such practice as would cause the boys to play together, and the gatne weht to pieces: The score at the wind-up "stood 15 to 3 in favor of the visitors. Herndon arid Taylor for the visitors did some good work and received splendid sup port .from the entire team, while Allen and Weaver for the home team did splendid work, but owing to the lack of team practice failed to get the necessary support. Itwaseasll^seen that If oor toys ttd been ta good team practloe they would have been frilly equal, If not more so, to their oppon ents and would have made them play for the game or not gotten It With Frankllnton. M6nday afternoon the local baseball, team won against Frankllnton by a score of 9 to ?. Since the game with Wake Forest tHe player? hare been working hard, and as a result did some splendid work In the field and at the bat Mr. James Malone and Mr. C. C. Julian were In the game for the first time and showed up well. The game only lasted five Innings on account of the delay of getting started, but the result would probably have been the same had the full nine innings been played. This makes the third game with Prankllnton this season, and Louisburg has won two of ttie three. In thi? game Alley could not stand the pressure of our boys ?and he was replaced by Speed, while Cooke held the post behind the bat for the visitors. Julian and Weaver did good work for the locals and showed indications of developing Into a strong battery. The game was an enjoyable one and we hope to see many more between our neighbors and ourselves and that each of us may develop teams equal to the support of our townspeople. /The Louisburg boys went over to New Hope for a game Wednesday. It is hoped that we will be able to secure a return , game with New" Hope today. j A great deal of interest is already centering around the engagement for a game to take place on the local dia mond on Monday between Wakelon High school and the local team. The Wakelon boys have a reputation that is especially flattering to their skill in the game and our boys are determined to redeem. themselves against teams of such reputations. Therefore the lovers of baseball may expect to see a pitch battle on the -local diamond Monday. Oo out. The new baseball suits have arrived and will be seen at the next game. This together with the good playing done lately by the team should create more enthusiasm among the local fajis for the rest of the season. Louisburg expects to have the best amateur team in the State and will if everybody gives it the support that it has had in the past. A Pleanaht Trip. Supt. W. R. Mills, Misse3 -^Onnie Tucker, Beulali Cyrus, Lillie Mae Aycock and Messrs. Edward Webb and Will Collie left by automobile on April 8th for Chapel Hill, where Misses Aycock and Cyrus, and Messrs^ Collie' and Webb, were to enter the annual debating contest for the Aycock Memorial Cup. On, arriving in Cliapel Hill Miss Tucker went t<5 the home of Pres. Edward K. Graham, Misses Aycock and Cyrus to the home of Dr. W. D. Toy where they were charmingly en tertained during their str.y at the University. Messrs. Collie and Webb, spent the time very pleasantly with Mr. Graham Egerton, their townsman, who^s _a_ student at the University. 4 Supt. W. R. Mills went to the hotel where he and dozens of others Super intendents "talk shop" and communed with kindred spirits. the first round of preliminaries the contest jpas narrowed down to twelve teams, six on the affirmative, and six on the negative. It was a great compliment to Misses Aycock and Cyrus that they were chosen from such large numbers to be among the winning six. This gave them the right to the second preliminary and tiiey upheld the ajllrmatlve of the query, "Resolved that the United States should adopt the policy of subsidizing Its Merchant Marine engaged In foreign trade." ? - In this preliminary the Louisburg debaters were pitted against the sec ond of HUlsboro, Lincolnton, Lowell, Falling Creek, Almound and Jelferson. Louisburg and Lincolnton were selected as the best teams from their section and Misses Aycock and Cyrus were again chosen to represent their school In the final preliminary. This was an honor far .these young ladies, and for the-Fchool and town that they ably Represented. One of the striking features of this debate was the numbers of girls* among the debaters. Of the forty-eight debaters qualify' ing for the second preliminary, tjwrfvo were girls, Louisburg, . Ltaeolnton, Mantoo and Wilson all being represen ted by girls. Louisburg Is proudof the part her girls played onWris occasion and fully appreclat^s^trelr efforts , Inteligence and ?blll#V v Grouch Proof. ^ In Chicago a man has just left a hospital whose Inner works are all topsy turvy, and yet the world Is ex ceeding bright to him and his good natura radiates sunshine whenever he go??. i His heart Is on the right side; his Uver Is on the left, when It should be on the right side; his spleen Is on the right, when It should be the opposite, and.his stomach Is farther over to the right than It should be. He has excellent digestion, Is happy 43 years old, and has never been In love. He Is grouch proof. Lonlsbarg Baptist Church. Public worship will be co'aducted ' Sunday 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. by the i pastor. "Two Burning Questions" will be the theme ol the morning ser mon, and "Obedience" will be the sub ject Sunday nfght. The ordinance of baptism will be administered Sunday i night. 1 Sunday school at 9:45 a. m., Ivey j Allen Superintendent. B. Y. P. U: g p. m? A. 0. Dickens, president | Pastor Qllmore will fill his regular appointment at Ransdtll's Chapel I Sunday 3 p. m. s -?<?V" FIELD DAY EXERCISES WITNESSED BY LABGE CROWDS. Louisburg and Bonn the Biggest Win ner??Buns and Jumps Show Splen did Work. The field day events of the County Commencement were pulled off at the Williamson Ball Park on last Monday afternoon fn the presence of several hundred visitors from all parts of the coUnty and proved to be quite Interest ing. ? The 100 yard dash was run by Aloneous Hlnton and Clyde Moody, of Bunn, and Will Collie, Aubrey Wad deli and E. Webb, of Louisburg, with Hlnton winning in the flrst heat and Moody in the second, the tie not being run off. The same run for the smaller boys was run by Hill Yarborough and Warren Holllngsworth, for Loulsburg, Bernard Stallings, for Justice, William Boone, for .Cedar Rock, Willie May, for Prospect, Forrest Smith, for Moul ton. This also resulted in a tie which was not run off with Stallings and Boone winning firsthand Loulsburg second in both heats. The Broad Jump was won by ^Ilnton, of Bunn, with a record of 17 feet 3 1-2 Inches, while Waddell, for Loulsburg, made second with 17 feet 1-2 inch. In this fea ture Williams for tioulsburg lost by falling back, which if he had preven ted he would have cleared 17 feet 9 Inches. The Broad Jump for the small boys was won by YarboVough for Loulsburg with a Jump of 12 feet 7 Inches, while Mullen for Bunn, jnade second with a record of 11 feet 11 inched. The High Jump was won by Hlnton, for Bunn, with 5 feet 2 inches, while six made a second of 4 feet 8 inches'. The High Jump for' the smaller boys was won by Houck for Loulsburg, with a record of 4 feet 2 inches, and "Yarborough for Loulsburg, with 4 feet 1 inch. The 440 yard race was won by Hlnton, of Bunn, with Waddell, for Loulsburg, a close sec ond. The 220 yard race was,-won by Collie and tlie second made by Cfalle, both of Loulsburg. The-balf mile re lay race was won by Louisb'urg. This gives to Louisburg 41 points and Bunn 26, making Louisburg winner of ?the percentages. The prizes were alt awarded as announced and the crowds repaired to the Farmers' Union Ware house, where a same of basket ball was played "between Franklinton and Ingleside to determinate the cham pionship of the county. The line up in this game was as follows: Franklinton Ingleside Right Forward C. Kearney .. .. Ellington Left Forward High ,. .. .. Johnson Center/ Winston Scruggs Right Guard Whitaker Edwards Left Guard D. Kearney Hayes This was a hotly contested game and was therefore especially interesting until about the middle of the second half, when Ingleside refused to finish the game on account of a decision of the referee, which of course forfeited the game to Franklinton. However at the time of the forfeit the score stood 11 and 9 in favor of Franklinton. This being over th^jirowd again returned to the ball park to witness a game of ball between Louisburg and Franklinton. It was a most enjoyable occasion tor all. Weekly Weather Forecast, Issued by the U. S. Bureau, Washington the week beg-lniT April 21, l?ljiV^ For Soptn Atlantic and East Golf Stttes: Except lor local showers at Its beginning In the -Kast Gulf States, the week will be one of general fair weather with temperatures above the normal. MnplevlUe Commencement The closing exorcises of Mapleville Academy will take place on Wednes day May the 5th. There will be an address In the morning at 10:30 o'clock and the afternoon will be given over to the Betterment Association. Of course there will be the usual big dinner. In the evening the school will give two plays, "Economical Boomerang" and "Uncle Jack." Both plays are funny and at the same- time have a good moral. Special School Tax For White Level. Franklin county has another special school tax district as the result of an election held in White Level district, near Dickens, on Wednesday of last week, when the voters ratified the measure with a tnajorlty of 18 out of | a registration of 60. . This is quite a compliment to the people of this neighborhood and shows their pro gresslveness. t Interest Growing. The Interest in the drawing tor the 910 gold pieces at Candler-Crowell Co's seem to be increasing as the weeks pasa. On last Saturday the succeeful persona were: Mrs. A. P. Johnson with No. 4268; Miss Annie Belle Freddy, of )Toungsvtlle, with No. 8?K: and Thomas Alston colored, with No. 42?. _ * DEATH OF COL ANDREWS SEIZUp with chill OX FRIDAY NIGHT. Saturday Horning Pneumonia Sel In; Rallies Came Later But Improve meni Was Followed By Unfavora ble ("millions and at 9il7 Last NJght The End Came; All the Mem Jjjjs of the Immediate Family With Him Except Daughter and She Will Arrive Today; Death Heralded From Many Lips; Funeral Monday , Afternoon. Colonel Alexander Boyd Andrews, first vice-president of the Southern Railway, one of Raleigh's best known and most Influential citizens and prominent In railroad circles in the whole South, died of pneumonia last night at 9:17 o'clock at his residence, 407 North Blount street. He was in his seventy-fourth year. Col. Andrews' Illness was very brief, he was down town both morning ana evening Friday. A part of his left lung was shot away In the war and pneumonia developing yesterday morning in his right lung, it was seen that it would be a hard flght for him to rally. He sustained a heart attack twelve years ago and after that time was compelled to guard his health very carefully. Seized With Chill. 3 Eor several days paat Col. Andrews had been suffering with a very severe cold. Friday night between ten and eleven o'clock he was taken with a severe chill. Physicians were summoned and were up with him a good part of the night. Saturday morning the chill Ahd developed into an acute attack of pneumonia and it was apparent that he was quite a sick man though there was strong hope that he would rally and it was not felt that his cbndition was necessarily critical. At noon he seemed__to be breathing a good deal better. Later in the afternoon his condition grew unfavorable again and at 5:30 o'clock his children who with the improve ment in his symptoms had felt war ranted in going to their homes or places of business were called to the Andrews home. Kallies Agaliu Again shortly .after seven o'clock then v as a rally and the aged patient was sitting out on the veranda. At nine o'clock members of the family wer. expressing satisfaction at his condition and giving voice to the belief that the worst of the attack was over and that restoration to health Would soon result. ? Passes Without Struggle. A little after nine, however, one of the physicians came into the room where members of. the family and friends were waiting and summoned them to the beds(de. In about five minutes Col. Andrews passed away, death coming without a struggle. News of the death of the well known railroad man and citizen of Raleigh and the State caused a pro found impression. For many years his portly forip had . been a familiar figure and the open carriage drawn by the white horses was one of tpf show sights of the town. Everybody knexv/Col. Andrews and a gr^af many felt a sense of personal Leka wtien It was known that death^had claimed him. Funeral Probably Monday. Arrangements for the funeral hud not beej/completed last night. It is prob^My, however, that the obsequies wttl not take place until Monday ?afternoon. Prominent officials of the Southern and other railroads will be in attendance. Col. Andrews married Miss Julia M. Johnson, daughter of Col. William J. Johnson, of Charlotte, September 1, 1869. Mrs. Andrews and five chil dren survive, the children being Messrs. W. J. Andrews, A. U. Andrews, Jr., John H. Andrews and Graham Andrews, of Raleigh, and Mrs. W. M. Marks, of Montgomery, Ala. All of the children were present when the end came with the exception of Mrs. Marks, who Is expected to ar rive on the noon train today. There are also three sisters and a brother? -Airs. Thomas H. Haughton. of Char lotte. Mrs. W. J. Robards, of Hender son; Mrs. John Wilder Atkinson, of Wilmington, and Mr. Phil H. Andrews of Kalelgh. He also is survived by an uncle. Dr. A. B. Hawkins, of Raleigh. Col. Andrews was an uncle of our townsman, Mr. A. A. Clifton, and had many relatives and friends In Frank lin county, who will learn of his death with much regret. In speaking of Col. Andrews the News and Observer said editorially: "Approaching seventy-four years of age. his health such as seemingly to promise many more years of life, there cfeme at an early hour last night the sudden summons to cross the river to Col. Alexander Boyd Andrews, a man whose life has been identified with the progress of North Carolina,.a man whose sudden taking off will come as a shock to a great host of friends. "Born in Fr^iklin county in 1841, entering the Confederate army at the outbreaw of the War Between the States returning from It With the rink of captain and with wounds received on the field of battle, he entered Into the railroad work and became a factor In the railroad and banking Ufe of the State. Ffrst with the Raleigh and Gaston Railway as superintendent, he rose from official position to official position and in 1895 became the flrat vice-president of the Southern hall way. a position which he has held since. In the organisation of the present Citizens National Bank In 1871 he became a director and has been Its vtctf-president since 1890. ''Col. Andrews was perhaps first among the constructive captains of in dustry in North Carolina, his part as leader of the movement which caused the building of the Western North Carolina Railroad being such as to give opportunity for development to the great West of this State. He was deeply interested In education and as f. member of the executive committee of the University of North Carolina he rendered service to his State. A Con federate veteran, he kept close to his heart the men of the gray, and was a director of the Confederate Soldier's Home. President of many railroads connected with the Southern and in terested in many other enterprises In the State,he was a cjilzen whose life has been one of service In the State's upbuilding. "Col. Andrews was a man who loved his home, and the circle at his fireside was one of cheer, broken now by the passing away of the one who was its guiding spirl.t As boy and man, us citizen and soldier, as railroad builder and as factor In business life, as hus mand and father/he had established high place In North Carolina. His going away will bring grief to many, and the deepest sympathy of a host of friends goes out to the. home that Is bereft in his deatn." Missionary Meeting. The Woman's Missionary Society met in the reception room of the Methodist church Monday afternoon for their monthly literary meeting. In the absence of the president, the service was conducted by Mrs. J. A. Turner. After the devotional exer cises, an interesting program was given on "China," and '"The Cities." Mrs. Hodges gave two splendid selec tions on China and Mrs. W- E. White, a most helpful and instructive reading on "The Cities our Opportunity," Mrs. S. J. Parham presented Christian Stewardship, in a forceful, and heart reaching selection, and the general discussion which followed showed how our women were beconiing deeply in terested in this feature of our work. Mrs. Turner gave in a few words the greatest need of each foreign mission field followed by a prayer that our Father would send each country its great desire, and a determination on our part to do all in our power by gifts and prayer to relieve these needs. At the conolusion of the program, a few business items came up, and were settled. Because of a vacancy it was necessary to elect a 2nd Vice-president to take charge of the children's work. Mrs. Ernest Furgurson was unamln ously elected. A 'new book for tluy Study Circle work was selectedj^afid by general consent, "The ChiljHn the Midst" was decided on. j&tfr study cfrcle which meets tw-ipereach month at the home of sopM! member has proves possiblyptfr most helpful and popular depajlifient. Great interest is shown byJM large attendance at these meetin&r, smi the earnest way .our women are studying the books. Buna High -School Commencement. We are requested to state that the Bunn High school Commencement will begin on Tuesday night, April 2fth, 1915. The grades below the High school will.give their performances at this time. ^ On Wednesday morning, April 28th, at 11 o'clock the address will take place. In the afternoon at 2 o'clock a debate between the boys of the Haw thorn Society will be the occasion of Interest. And on Wednesday evening an operetta will be given by the Music class. This will bring the exercises to a close. The public is invited to attend the exercises. A. & M. Glee Club and Mlnlsbvls Next Tuesday Night We are requested to state that ar rangements havo been perfected whereby the-A. & M. College Glee Club and ministrels of Raleigh, will give an entertainment In the Opera House here next Tuesday night. The enter tainment will be given in the Interest and for the benefit of the local Civic League and a large crowd will be ex pected to attend. This Club is well organized and has many interesting features besides the music which is of an especially high class. Seats now on sale at AycOck Drug store. , Patmont Again. Newark, N. J.?Mrs. Louis R. Pat mont. wife of "Rev." Patmont who was arrested here last week charged with setting fire to a church, according to the News of this city, confessed to the following points; that Patmont is not a minister; that he was not kid naped and confined in a deserted build ing near Danville, 111., that he con fessed to her that he set fire to their Newton street home; that It was her money that educated him; that be told her he paid $10 for the right to use "Reverend" and that he toT<f her never to write him unless sbv-ceald send money. She said that he had never been persecuted by any "mysterious." "Invisible" or other Interests and that he dearly loved publicity of any sort. Germany swears by everything holy that she will never sue for peace. And the allies swear a little harder and louder that they will never take the initiative In faver of a suspension of hostilities, and that the Kaiser must crook, the knee. So.there you arc sick 'em t "CLEANING UP" WEEK BEGINS MONDAY, APRIL 86th, 1?1S. K very Person In Town Is Expected t? Take Pride Enough In Their Prem ises to ('lean Them Up Daring This Week. The Ladies' of the Civic League of Loulsburg have set apart next week as clean up week t6r Loulsburg and they earnestly ask all property owners or occupants to co-operate with them towards the end of making Loulsburg a cleaner, healthier and more beauti ful town. They will be assisted In this movement by the County Health otB cer and the town officials. "Arrange ments have been made for each per son to place their trash on the street and the town will have It hauled off. You are requested to keep the trash separated from tlYi cans, bottles, etc., as they will be hauled to different places. Let everybody take part and make this a most successful week. The health officer advises the gener-' ous use of lime on the premises after cleaning them up. Confederates at Richmond. Richmond, Va.. April 20, 1915 (Special*.?The announcement of the sponsors and maids of honor, for the 1916 reunion of the United Confederate Veterans, In Richmond, June 1, 2, and 3, Is being made piece-meal, owing to the. fact that the division commanders are reporting their appointments at_ different times. In all, there will be more than fifty Southern beauties to grace the veterans' function, and the same number representing the Sons of Veterans. To date the following appointments have been announced: North Carolina Division?General Julian C. Carr. commanding: Hiss Bessie Burkhelmer, of Charlotte, N. C., sponsor; Miss Miriam Morgan Apple gate, of Lexington, Ky? maid of honor. Virginia Division ? General J. Thompson Brown, commanding: Mrs. C. W. Sumpter, of Christlansburg, Va.. sponsor; Mre. A. H. Branch, Newport News, Va., matron of honor. Department of Tennessee?General '[ George P. Harrison, commanding: Miss Carolyn S. Hamilton, Columbusf Miss., sponsor; Miss Mary Rice, AfcHfn ta, Ga., maid of honor. Florida Division?GeneyarT J. A. Rosborougil, commamljwf: Mrs. R. tt. Rosborougli, Jacksjyrnlle, Fla., mat ron of honor; MKa Catherine Baker, Jackson ville^ijlonsor. Mississipili Division?General C. B. Vanctvjikmimanding: Miss Helen Clark C)ej*rtand, Miss., sponsor; -Alias Emma JMfothe, BatesviUe; Mis3 Lida Belle Brame, Jackson, and Miss Louise Allen, Glen Allen; maids of honor; Mrs. Mary H. S. Klmbrough, Green wood. matron o( honor; Mrs. J. D. Miler, BatesviUe. and Mrs. Virginia R. Price, Carrollton, chaperons. Kentucky Division?General W. B. Haldeman. commanding: Miss Hen rietta White, Louisville, sponsor; MisS Hillary Melton, Ellzabethtown; - and Miss Frances B. Steel, Midway, maids of honor. Trans-Mississippi Department General K. M. Van Zandt. commanding MrsALutie Halley Walcott, McAlister. Okla., sponsor; Miss Selma Couch. Magnolia. Ark., maid of honor. Pacific Division?General William C. Harrison, commanding; Miss Sallie Sample, Frensno. Cal., sponsor; Miss Pearl Butler, Pulaski, Tenn., maid of honor; Miss Ruby Butler, Pulaski. Tenn.; Miss Mary Myrtle Craig, Pulas ki, Tenn.; Miss Ruby Carter, Tennnes see; Mfes Modolln Femberton, Chat tanooga, Tenn.; Miss Luclle Coles Anderson, HuntsvlUe, Ala., pialds to sponsor; Mrs. Lillian Tardy Rose, Tuscaloosa, Ala., chaperon; Mrs. Leila Anderson, HuntsvlUe, Ala., matron of honor. Oklahoma Division?General D. M. Halley, commanding: Miss Evelyn Johnson, Oklahoma City, sponsor. Franklin Coonty Rarara-Phllutbea Union. The Franklin county Baraca-Phila thea Union wll) hold its second meet ing with the Baraca-Phllathea classes in Frankiinton on Saturday evening and Sunday May 1st, and 2nd. Every class in Franklin county Is expected to have two delegates whe will be met at the Baptist church in Frankiinton Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock where they will be assigned homes with the gooc people of the town. This Union wa3 organized a year ago by Miss Flossie A. Byrd at' a ineetlng held at Bunn for that purpose, and ' since Its organization the Union has sone far beyond what was expected and it prom'ses to he one of the big gest Unions in North Carolina. Frankiinton is a progressive town ? and it Is the home of a number of the best cltlsens in Uie county, which guarantee this to be a meeting of vital Importance to the Franklin oo'anty Baraca-Phllathea movement. The committee Is working faithfully on the splendid program which will be published next week. /1 ' We hup? to have the plefcinN At Hiring to every loyal Baraca and Phlla thea in the bounds of this Union a " friendly hand-shake at Frankiinton on Sunday morning of this meeting. r r Everybody wants to go to heave?, but tke young back who spedd? his Ume making "racy" remarks about women *rtll find It a long and rooky road to travel. ) \