North Carolina Newspapers

Only $1.00 Per Yt?r In Advance An Adverflsing That Brings I THE COUNTY, THE 8TATE, THE UNION. L0UI8BUKG, N. 0., FRIDAY, JULY 25, 1915. MS DIRECTORS ELECTED OF KRAXKUJi COCNTI FAIR A880CIAT10H. Hm Been Incorporated With an Authorised Capitol Stock of ttSJMO Will Elect Officers Next Saturday. The stockholders ot the Franklin County Fair Association, which has been Incorporated with an authorised -capital stock of <26,000, met in the office of Supt Best on last Saturday afternoon and elected the following gentlemen directors for the Associa tion'; E. J. Cheatham, J. A. Boone, Franklinton; C. C. Winston, Youngs ville; J. A. Turner, A. F. Johnson, M. McKlnne, E. H. Mcione, W. H. Allen, M. 8. Clifton, H. L. Candler, A. H. Fleming, Rev. M. Stomp*, P. 8. Allen, E. L. Best, B. N. Williamson, B. T. Holden. _ _ It was learned from the report ot the special committee that a sufficient amount of stock hod been subscribed to guarantee the succocs of the move ment and the Board of Directors were requested to meet next Saturday after noon at 1:80 o'clock In the office ot the Board of Eduoatlon for the purpose of electing officers and to get the work started bo that there would bo no hitch In tho plans to have the fair the first week In Octobor. ' . The Board of Directors is composed of a most representative set ot men *ho are fully capable to push any movement to success. Let everybody get ready to assist lu this movement and give the officers the necessary encouragement to sus tain such jl fair as Franklin county should have. * DB. 0. L. ELLIS DEAD. One of Lonisbargfs Oldest Physicians Passes Away. Dr. Orren Littleberry Ellis, one of Loulsburg's oldest phjrflcians passed away at his home on Main street In the eighty-first year of his age on Thurs day night ot last week, after many months of . ill health. Apparently making a most wonderful recovery from an attack during the winter, his death coming so unexpectedly was quite a shock to his many friends. He was born in Hinds county. Miss.. October 7, 1834. He studied medicine in the South Carolina Medical College -and later graduated In medicine at the Medical College In New Orleans that cfterwardB become Tulane University. He practiced medicine in Loulsina until the outbreak of the Civil 'war, when bo volunteered among the first. He fought through the four years of the "war, wr.s wounded severely once, was injured seriously by explosure, and was promoted for spcclal gallan try on the field. Soon after the war he came -to North Carolina to marry Mrs. Mary McKnlght Egertcn, the widow of the late Charles Egerton. In 1875 he c oved his family to the present home stead lc Loulsburg where he has re mained ever since. Dr. Ellis was a man always loyal to his h;gh convictions, and alwa/ ready to Rerve his friends and his com munity. He was especially Interested in matters of education and was for years prominent on the Board of Trus tees of the Male Academy. He also served several terms as Mayor of , Loulsburg, having been called to tills office by a unanimous vote and with out being candidate. For many years he served also as a Justice of the Peace and so fearless and fair was he that the humblest negro was sure of justice before him, no matter how wealthy or prominent his opponent might be. . ... I Dr. Ellis had been In feeble health for many years, .During the past win ter he was confined to his bed and rolling chair for many months. He leaves a wife and one son, Pro fessor A. Caswell Ellis, ot the Univer sity of Texas. The funeral services were held from the resid8nJB-?n Sunday afternoon at 6 o'clock and was largely attended. The services were conducted by Rev. A. D. Wilcox, ofythe Methodist church, i^who. read Berveral selections from the ?'Bible and Rev. W. M. Oilmore, of the Baptist church; who read a beautiful tribute to the deceased prepared by his son. Prof. A. C. Ellis, as follows: Friends ? Because my father did not hold the usual orthodox convictions and spoke so seldom of his own, be lief, I want to say a word now in order that his friends may better understand him. My father -was not a member of any church or a subscriber to any creed, because he had honeat doubt or the en tire correctness of all creeds, and was too honest, too open, and too fearless to pretend to accept what he did not believe. Though he did not claim to fully understand God's plan, he be lieved that the Creator of the Universe waa just and righteous and that that life only was worthy whloh expressed this righteousness, whether within or without the church. In a day when too many are sac rid-, clng character for wealth and power, he placed honesty and goodness above all, not from fear of God but from love of Godlike qnalltlt* In man and from scorn of all meanness. He believed that only rlghteonaness exalted a nation or a man, aad I never knew a storm of opposition. Or fear of danger, or lure of worldy advance ment to force him to aot contrary to hU principle*. He had htt human fra ilties, as all mortal* hare, but he ever held stedfaat to the principle* of right eousness and believed that the In finite Creator of man would deal justly with his creatures. God bless his brave noble soul, and help his family and his friends to take continued Inspiration from his fearless honesty and his . nobility of character. The service at the home being con cluded the remains were taken to the cemetery and tenderly laid to rest The services at both home and ceme tery were attended by large numbers of friends and the floral tribute was especially pretty. The pall bearers were as follows: Honorary ? Judge C. M. Cooke, Hon. T. W. Blckett, Dr. R. F. Yarborough, Mr. H. D. Egerton, Capt. P. O. Als ton, P. R. White, A. S. Strother. , Active? L. P. Hicks, W. H. Ruffln, R. P. Taylor, E. H. Malonc, W. D. Egerton, Q. W. Ford. Makes Good Showing. ? Capt. R. C. Langdon, of the United States Army and who Is detailed for Inspection and Instruction of the National Guard of North Carolina, was In Loulsburg Saturday for the pur pose of Inspecting the Loulsburg com pany ? this being necessary at this time as It was a new company. The company under Capt. Boddla and Second Lieutenant G. A. Ricks, made a most excellent showing and re ceived commendatory remarks from the Inspecting officer many times dur ing the drill. With an enrollment of forty-nine there were forty-five pres ent. There would have been forty eight present save for the fact thai the Inspection was called for 1 o'clock, p. m., and afterwards changed to 10:30, as three other members re ported for doty by one o'clock. This was a most remarkable per centage present under the circumstances. What will please the Inspecting offi cer as much aa anything else when he makes his report Is the condition of the supplies and the arrangement of the quartermaster sergeant, Mr. M. F. Houck's department. It i s one of the most completely and conveniently arranged departments of its kind to be found and does not fall to receive the admira tion of all who see It There la no trouble for Sergeant Honck to give to any man in the company his full equipment at a moments notice. Mr. Houck Justly receives the congratula tions of his superior officers aa well as the men under htm for the nice and satisfactory manner In which he looks after the property of the company. Home Demonstration Work. The canning clubs were fortunate In having Miss Ruth L. Evans, of the De partment of Agriculture with them last week. Miss Evans is well quali fied for the work, having six years ex perience and beings student of Dr, Straughn, United States Chemist With the exception of three every club girl In the county took lessons under her. It is quite fin honor to the Justice Club 4o be considered by Miss Evans one of the best In North Caro lina. She seemed especially struck by the good sterllzatlon and the care in the selection of fruits used by all the club members. On Saturday, July 31st, there will be a picnic at Lover's Leap tor the Can ning Club girls and Corn Club boys. In the afternoon pictures of the club work In North Carolina and In other States will be shown at the Movies, Complimentary tickets will be given each club member. White Level Items. The farmers are almost through lay ing by their crops. We arc glad to see the nl<e rains that have been falling lately.' Mr. W. N. Dickens paid Centerville a visit last Sunday. A good many of our people attended the Children's Day Exercises at Wood's store the first Sunday. Messrs. E. C. Collins and W. N. Dickens attended an Ice cfeam supper at Mr. Bill Leonard's near Laurel, Saturday night, July 3rd, and report a good time. Miss Mary P. Studivant has been visiting friends and relatives near Laurel the past week. We are glad to see Mr. Q. B. Collins in our taw&dest Sunday. Mesdames Minerva Collins and L. L. Qupton are on the sick list, but we are glad to say that they are Improv ing. Our Sunday school and B. Y. P. IT. are progressing nicely. Our Baraca and Phllathea classes have proven successful, as we u-e trying to live up to our motto "We do things." B. and D. Marfonlc Installation. An occasion long to be most pleas antly remembered by those present and participated, was the Joint ln stllatlon of the officers-elect of Sandy Creek Lodge No. 18S A P. ft A. M? of Lauiel and of Jno. Mills Lodge No. 634 A. P. & A M., of Epsom held at Epsom on Jaly 15, 1915. Although the Installation services were held in the afternoon the Masons of both Lodges assembled during the morning and quite a number were present ttom each Lodge. By special Invitation, the members of Sandy Creek Lodge No. 186 wore guests of Jno-MHls Lodge No. 624 slid the din ner that those Brethern served to their guests would give emphatic material denial to the cry of war hard times. If such a cry be heard In that country. A sceventy pound pig, barbecued ? as only Bro. E. N. Williams knows how to cue It. formed a nucleus of tie din ner, and which was added every tempt ing viand peculiar to this latitude and longitude and prepared In a way that reflects the highest credit to the culin ary skill of those ladles who took part la the preparation thereof. Bro. Wil liams Is not only a Past Master ot Sandy Creek Lodge No. 186 but it would now seem that he Is also a Past Master In the barbecuing art. All did eat and were filled, even Will Ful ler and Pete Darts both seemed to hare reached the limit of their sur prising capacity, and the , writer honestly believes Ed Collins got enough, though there may bs sojno who would dispute that. At 2:00 p. m. the Masons met in the hall of Jno Mills Lodge No. 624, formed a Masonic procession and marched to the auditorium of the splendid new Epsom High school building, where the' officers-?lect of the two Lodges were publicly installed by Past Master, R?t. O. M. Duke, Chap lain ot Sandy Creek Lodge No. 186, assisted by Past Master, Dr. H. A Newell, of Loulsburg Lodge No. 41S. who acted as Marshal for the occasion. The officers installed are as follows, the first named being of Sandy Creek Lodge No. 185 and the second ot Jno Mills Lodge No. 624: Masters ? B. B. Bgerton, E. N. Wil liams; Senior Wardens ? J. P. Davis, W. D. Fuller; Junior Wardens ? J. B. Smith, J. H. Eaves; Senior Deacons ? A. 8. Oupton, H. A. Faulkner; Junior Deacons ? W. D. Upchurch, Guy Winn; Treasurers ? J. J. Coopor, R. G. Winn; Secretaries ? S. T. Qupton, "R." L, Stokes; Stewarts? D. N. Nelms and Z. V. Darts, G. W. Haves and Wm. Winn; Tilers? R. N. Oupton, S. A. Duke. After the Installation services Rev. G. M. Duke, and Rer. Chas. Malone, of Washington, N. C. Lodge, delivered addresses touching on the symbolism and solemnity of the occasion, and on the spirit of Masonry generally. They were both lorceful and appropriate and thoughtfully enjoyed by all. The Masons then returned to the Lodge where Informal talks were made by a number ot the members and Lodge was ihen closed. This was the first regular annual Installation of the officers of Jno MUln Lodge No. 624, it being a young Lodge, formed last year. However their guests can testify that they are Ideal hoBts, and wish them a long lite of happy usefulness. -- Weekly Vwtktr ForeeuL Issued by the U. 8. Weather Bureau? Washington, D. C, for tilt week beginning, .Wednesday July 21, 1915. For South Atlantic and East Gulf State i The week will he one of normal temperature aad general fair weather except that local thunderstorms are probable aloag the coasts and In Florida. Mrs. Adela Hayes Dead. Mrs. Adelia Hayes,- widow of the late Smith Hayes, and sister of Mr. W. W. Hlnes. died at the home of her brother In Cypress Creek Township on last Sunday. She leares a daughter, Miss Martha Hayes; one brother, Mr. W. W. Hlnes and four sisters, Mrs. Alfred WhelesB, Mrs. Scott Mitchell, Mrs. Nell Davis, and Miss Louisa Hlnes and a number of friends and relatives. The funeral was held at the home and was conducted by Rev. C. C. Williams on Monday afternoon, after which the re mains were laid to rest In the" family burying grounds near the home. Children's Day at Pluey Grove. We are requested to state that children's day will be observed at Plney Grove church on Saturday, July 25th,? the fourth Sunday ? In an all day service. Dinner will be served or. the grounds and everybody Is 1b vlted to go out and enjoy the day. Everybody Is expected to bring a basket. The Methodist Church. There will baJservlces noxt Sunday at the Methodist church conducted by the pastor at XI a. m. and 8:16 p. m. The subject of the morning sermon Is "The Burning Bush." Epworth League meets at 7 : 80 p. m. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Lesson for the Business Men's Bible Class Is the fourteenth Chapter of First Corinthians. Spring Hope Defeats Loulsbnrg. In a most Interesting and well play ed game of ball here on Wednesday evening Spring Hope defe--.ted Louis burg In a score of 5 and 1, Quite a good crowd was present to witness the game and much lntereat prevailed throughout. - B? ? Vegetablue fibers are the most com mon materials used In manufacturing rope. Hemp Is tho most widely us ed, although some varieties are made from manlla or wild plantain, ootton, flax and caln, or the husk of the cocoa, nut. Wire rope, or cable. Is now used extensively because of Its superior durability and strength. Everybody. Every time you go to town And start to throw your money around Say, "Home Products" are the stuff for me Became they spell "Prosperity." The "Dollar" you eend to the city storo Says "Goodby, Mary" forevermore; " home town -- Koepa-comln' and a-comln" and a-comlo' around. . ?, ' i ?; L' " r.. . >*'? V ? AMONG THE VISITORS SOKE YOU KNOW AND SOKE YOU DO NOT KNOW. Personal Items About Folks and Their Friends Who Travel Here And There. ' Rev. Baylus Cade, of Dunn, was a visitor to Louisburg the past week. Mr. H. J. Strickland, of La Junta, Col., Is on a visit to his people noar town. Miss Juanlta Masten, of Winston Salem, Is visiting Miss Margaret Hicks. Mr. EtUs Strickland, of Roanoko, Va., visited his people near town the past week. , Messrs. J. A. Turner and Ben T. Holden were visitors to Raleigh Wed nesday. Miss Annie Belle King returned Wednesday from a visit to friends at Boardman. Mr. and Mrs. Elijah Odom left yes terday for a visit to friends and rela tives at Nashville. Mr. and Mrs; P. A. Reavis returend Sunday from a visit to the Pan-Ameri can Imposition. Mr* W. F. Clegg and little daugh ter, Barah Burton, of Oreensboro, are visiting Mrs. A. M. Hall. Mrs. B. N. Willamson and son, John and Miss Beulah Tucker left Wednes day for Ocean View, Va. Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Holden and little daughter, Florence Patricia left Saturday for Virginia Beach. Rev. Chas. D. Malone, of Washing ton, Is visiting his son Mr. R. J. Malone at the Louisburg Hotel. Misses Lucy Smithwick and Kitty Foster are on a visit to relatives In Bridgeport, Conn., and New York. Prof. A C. Ellis, of Austin Texas arrived in Louisburg Sunday to be present at the funeral of his father. Cap?? L. L. Joyner and Mr. M. "B. Clifton returned from Asheville Mon day where they visited Mr. W. T. Clif ton. Miss Evelyn Graham, of Iron City, and Mi3s Eliza M',ore, of Greenville, are visiting at the home of Mr. J. J. Barrow. Representative Gray R King, of Nashville, and Mr. G. D. Taylor, of Castalia were visitors to Louisburg the past week. * Mr. J. Burt Strickland and bride, of Richmond, Ky., who have been visiting his people near town, left the past week for Olanta, S. C. Misses Beatrice and Mary Turner are attending a house party given by Mrs. E. B. McCullers at her beautiful summer home near Clayton. Mr. W. C. Johnson, of Whiteville, Ohio, was a visitor to Louisburg the past week in the Interest of the National Anti-Saloon Organization. Miss Mildred Shearin, who has been visiting friends and relatives at Ra leigh and Clayton has returned home accompanied by Miss Mlttlo Walker, of Raleigh. j Mr. Geo F. Walker, who left Louis burg some months ago to reside iu Mebane, has returned and will again locate In LoulBburg. He will be with the Imperial Tobacco Company this fall. Mrs. C. C. Sims and daughter, Miss .Margaret Johnaon, who have been visiting her scnTMr. A. F. John son left Wednesday for their home at Rocky Mount. They were accom panied on their return by Misses Elea nor Thomas, Elizabeth and Sadie Johnson, who will spend some time with them. Flies and Mosquitoes. Householders and all other citizens of Louisburg will please report to Chief, D. C. High, or myself if you are troubled with mosquitoes. It Is neces sary right now to destroy all of their breeding places. Fieh In ponds in the country destroy a lot of the- larvae of the moaqultoes. A small drove of ducks on a pond will not only eat the larvae, bat will keep the water agita ted In motion, and these little flying mosquito pests must have quiet, almost motionless water to lay their help for disease prevention but they are a good asset to the market and the table. It you cant fill up or drain the stagnant/ water, sprinkle crude oil over It once a week and agitate or dis turb the water. You can buy. air slaked lime at half price. Qet a lot of the good cheap mater ial and scatter over all dirty damp looking places, pig pens, privies, ctc. Screen your doors, and windows, use tanglefoot, fly swatters and all" other means to keep the flies out of your house, from your kitchen atop barrels and buckets. Dont say that we are worrying you, for you may have causc to thank us some of these days. Don't forget the importance of the typhoid fever prevention treatment. Now is the time, dont put it off. Peo ple are taking it 6yery day. Why do you put important business off? Fresh supply by all the physicians. Twentv flve cents per Injection if you are Sbie ?? ? not able t? V" Slve the treatment, take your name and the State and county furntah the antitoxin free. The disease that la giving us the most trouble and con cern now Is Pellagra. It Is entirely cm h?entlfUl 18 on the '"crease. It ?a?it pre,rented proper living sanitation and hygiene. In another tln-efT dp6 f tel1 you about It. Only this ye?r nr 08868 of typhoid fever this year. Comparative few cases of lung consumption fn the county tt ? O We"" county? let us keep it so. Wo can If we will? and work Respectfully, C. H. O. Wnr ?iA8 018 E(Ut?r Sees It r? fhie<?,UrerWhy not 'or business? (treate^ lnflni4 0t pleasure wield a ???r?r Influence over man than tho requirements otbualness? It would fioe?mn?? " we may M*' by the condi "ot our country for-ds. trJ ^?0aU.tS^?b"?Jpco|>Ie of 01,8 coun ,fy alive, wide c.wake and ud to the minute In aggressiveness, .md L a result wo see trunk line auto roads springing up all over the country. But ?i Purpose of adding to tt8u,res 111 tols "to. and Uiey ftrauon ^ thV101 Prttcfcal demon stration of what can be accomnifuho/i when men have the will t^do P ed h,5 the PeoPl? can construct great car w!f Pleasures, why can not we of this community improve our pleasure 7 oads *>r both buK, 25 Muddy, sticky and heavy Vn-d. ar? ySu tod them? tQ traTe1, and "berever you nna them you soe a farming mm munity that Is not making the8 mZ' of Its oportunltles. ?.y?y can we u?t use as much energy tf h}^fenUlty >or business purposes on I?, 0 tbto community as the automobile people employ elsewhere a?suPc'ceerr? ttlODe? It a success of our commercial pursuits the pleasure will follow as-J?Uural sequence. "*fcurai country roads will Increase ' ? material welfare of People and stimulate the upbuild ?wj our k?me community. atFJS tTeF ? 111116 kid on tho street and have him Raze wint-fniiv ? n "?UnU? you pasa lfyand* h^n t u rn hlm 8tMI looking at In ,ose appeallng little eyes' Indeed you have, and it Is an everyday woSjta?C!i rlght bere in this town. It t do us grownups" a bit of Mttu Ml ^ve a Und'y word to these aa we meot them, and it bright n m a WOrld ot good A thif? J?n if aJnd,a cheerful word to them will flood their hearts with thp f^e/f Hfe and lift them' up ta imotnggmheenr.P,aUe Wh'Cl1 CreatC8 *en Now is an opportune time to turn yourself loose among weeks and refuse S'"? Dl your garden, and your 8ur?undlnga generally. Your Win DroJt hyXerCUie aDd y?Ur brain8 win profit by a closer contact with It will be an improve ment to the appearance of the town and a relief to the community eye It all Z one who receives the least respcet from i t? . th? People of the town, if ~orth "vlng m It Is worth boosting. To give it a knock Is to Insult your own intellibence. i t ??rman Kaiser is reported to have told a delegation of bankers that he wa^necd In October. If . lone" or later, why not sooner? We give our consent. 8 ,?There U some slight difference be tween the poor boy who reaches -the top and the gilded youth who sinks to der n?ni?m' Llfe 18 iu8t 0116 big lad J,m' *?* you can climb as high or ?'ide tVn. as ow r"8 you Wee. and no one will stop you. The best man on the Job invariably getting? be8t Pay" What are you Of course the sins of your neigh bor are- of scarlet, while you own Ire aa white as the -snow. Is your name inscribed In the book of men who have made good?" The Paper and the Community. Every local citizen of a community should take his home paper. The local newspaper Is one of the greatest assets of any section of the country and should be supported and encouraged as such not with a feeling of charity toward the editor, as Is too often the case, but In the firm con ? Tletlon that In supporting the paper you are contributing to the uplift of the community and the consequent enhancing of the value of your own holdings. Without your home paper your town would lose much of Its attractiveness ?s a place of abode, would become a barren spot In the field of knowledge. The community would be groping around In the Intellectual darkness of uncertainly and speculation, while other cities and towns would be climb ing upwajd and onward to better things. ? , The dissemination of nows would return to the ancient method of month to mouth, wKh lta consequent delays, distortions and ommiastot>s?~ 1 The business Interest* wttuld luBCT from lack of a medium of communica tion between buyer and seller, com mercial rlvalty would be on thS^yane, and the American spirit of "I will" would sink Into disuse and eventual obliteration. How many years hare you been reading this paper, anyway! And don't yon feel deep down In your heart that It It has been worth more to you than It has cost you?' How would you like to be deprived of the opportunity of ever seeing another Issue of It? In other words, Just how would yon like to live in this community It there were no paper published here, no medium from which you could ascer tain the doings of the people of the community, no medium of exchange In the matter of barter and sale, no medium through which you could make your wants known to the peo ple by climbing Into" a buggy and spending days In flrJvTn); from 999 place to another? Just how would you like that? The pill would Ve somewhat bitter wouldn't it? . Well, don't worry ? you are In no danger of losing your home paper. This article was written merely for the purpose of causing you to do * Uttle thinking along the right line. We want you ? all of you? to realise that this paper Is not being published Just for tho glory of the editor." <1 It Is a public Institution, it is an Im portant part of the community Itself It Is about the only Industry with which the community could not dis pense without Intellectual stagnation, for when people cease to read of home affairs their lntelllgenco pays the penalty. This paper is for progress, tor coot merclal advancement, for community pride, for the development and en couragement of every legitimate In-, terest that will be of value to our peo ple. We are laboring to that end, and we want you to labor with ua. And th&t our labors may cover, a greater field and bear belter fruit, we. want every family In the Community to read the paper to know what others are doing, to lend a helping hand In making of this one of the most thriv ing and prosperous sections of the State. Get rid of the idea that when you hand us a dollar you are "helping the editor along." You are helping the editor, yes ; but you are helping yourself more than yon are him, for you are getting more than value receved for your money. You are supporting a business enter prise that labors diligently day by day for the social, Intellectual and com mercial advancement of yourself and every other section of the' community. And no other business enterprise can speak louder or more to the point. BIckett at Epsom. We take pleasure in announ clng that Hon. T. W. BIckett Attorney-General and North Carolina's next GoTernor, will address the p?op!e of Frank lin and Vance counties at a picnic to he held at Epsom Saturday at 11 o'clock. His ability to entertain hearers Is too well konwn here for us to comment and as the public is Invited there-will be a large crowd present. Elects Officers. On July 2nd, FrankHnton Lodge No. 123, of Franklinton, N. C-, installed the following officers: E. J. Cheatham, M.; G. R. Moye, S. W. ; C. W. Brown, J. W.; J. W Daniels, Treasurer, D. F. Cheat ham, Secretary, J. C. Fogleman, S. D. ; W. L. Harper, J. D. ; tt. D. Collins S.; Stewart. ; N. A. Black, J. Stewart, ; Geo R. Crews, Tyler,; B. A. White Chap Orphan Asylum committee: B. F. Bullock, J. H. Conyers, C R. Sand ling. The ceremony of installation was performed by Past Master, B. W. Bal lard, and the occasion was a very de lightful one. Standard Keepers Doty. In answer to an inquiry of a sub scriber as to the duty of the Standard Keeper we have found that they are required to examine and adjust all weights and measures and Steel y.irds and ti sump same whore uractical, onci> In every two ? ars. The same statute makes It an offense for any person using measures or weights for the purpose of buying or selling to refuse to let him make the necessary examination and adjust ments. . y.' The Loulsburg Baptist Church. "Modern Idolatry" Will be the theme of the morning sermon. At night tho theme will be, "Tho Seer." Sunday school at Y^. D. Mon day 8:15 p. m. The pastor -will fill his regular ap pointment at Ransdell's Chapel Sun day 3 p. m. Mr. J. W. Hollngsworth has moved his office from the rooms *ln the Maseolc Hall bolldlag to the room* over the Ay cook Drug Co. In his new quarters he has fitted up most pleasing offices and la now ready to receive hla friends and client^. Now the evening lamps are lighted And the cheerful hearth fire glows. But the family all have scattered. To ths various picture shows I Un. Moves Ottee.