North Carolina Newspapers

O M. V 81.50 rtu VI AU IX ADVANCE Times *N AlIVKICilSIVG JlhKilM THAT UK1XCS ' hi:sri,Ts A. F. JOH.NSON, Kdltur uud JLmaittr * THE COUNTY, THE STATE, THE UNION V. .SUBM HII'T!0XS1?,U Per Year VOLUITN XLtlX LOUISBCB?, N. C, F*II>AY n > I n -1 Ii-n i i I- ? " . .,n ? , |IAB( H 18, 1980. . NtMHKKS SKNATOtt rtBSON hajtwehs mCkktt ' . HEVALtfATIOJf KCt\ Corernor Bickett's Loaisbotr Neigh bor Would Abo Repealthe 8<rrer nor, Amend the School Ldws, Anni hilate the Jarenile C o art Ml d Pat N. Y. Gulley on Bench in PIam Geo. H. Brown. ? Raleigh, Feb. 25.?Senator Wiley M. Person, Governor Blckett[s JjOuisburg neighbor and next-aofc^* nemesis, was here today with red vest off and war paint on. Senator Person's avowed and i m me- I dlate object of life is to repeal Blckett. ' That doxri, the Fran kiln-county fellow statesman of the governor will amend the "School laws, annihilate tfie Juve nile*.charts, repeal the* sanitary privy laws fend ,4ralse hell generally." "Munitions were gathered while In Raleigh. The senator called on Col lector J. W. Bailey, daddy of revalua- j tion, who had either Just disinherited i bis brat or was putting the finishing touches on the instrument. The col lector was In conference with the rich realty man and lawyer, E. P. Maynard, who is also opposed to revaluation. Senator Person paid a visit to the Su preme court and imparted to Justice George H. Brown the ne\Vs that the senator will not support the Justice for rendmination. Senator Person cut quite a swath during his abbreviated stay in Raleigh. He Is going to wipe the 1919 general assembly out of the memory of man. He will first take out Bickett, his reighbor. Bickett rubbed off the books North Carolina* there Isn't much t ovble to be expected?the lesser li r* ts will brush off moflf'WSily. Then trc senator will put Professor N7"*Y. Gul'ey in- Judge George H. Brown's Ju dicial office and trim the school laws down to skeleton- shape, wnen tne Susan B. Anthony amendment comes up he will say something. He never has forgotten o? forgot that when he put his blue book through the first Bickett legislature, of which Senator /Person was a member, and which ses sion was a- worthy sitting, the names of the five Suprt-iiie court justices' ste Tmrmnhpr-i wf?r<? railed for, and what 17 e~rnurt did for Person was tanta mount to telling liin> "to go to hell." ThjtVenator 1? against Judge Brown. /rttcT court could not see that it was (anybody's business what limpid-eye op tics it looked into while it writ law for North Oirrolina. Senutor Tells His Story. This isn't the first time that the *our: and Senator Person have dis agreed. but it to perhaps the most per sonal affair that the two have had. Therefore, in his warfare against Blch ett an?l the Bickett government, all of it must go?save the legjslature of. 1917?6i. which Mr. Person was a mem ber. That's hi- program or "pro grum," and he gathered exvlosives here as he went through the ;epart ir.-ents today. It was interesting to him to find that Collector Bailey, ad mitted daddy of revaluation, strategist who drove the corporation commission to it. laying revaluation low. The col lector had Just dedicated an article to the Bickett revaluation. The finish Is allowed to be near. The senator tells his own story bet ter than anybody can do it for him. Henceforth, most of it will be his. "You know the application of Bickett's ser mon, 'know ye the truth, and it shall make you free, don't you? You don't? Well, it's me," albeit the senator, the most scholarly man of the first Bick ett legislature, of wmen Mr. person | was a member and the leavener of the whole lAy out. will generally use "V' if It is the direct object of a pr'eposipon. It was "me," Mr. Person said, and a Billy Kersands smile o'erspread his ca pacious countenance, as the poets say. "And the funny thing about It, is that I am the lawyer whose house was worth $15,000 and valued at $3,800; j and the funnier thing is that Bickett's , firm is attorney for the 'widow whose $10,000 insurance from her husband is on the books at $10,000.' I have look ed on the books and it ain't there at all," and the senator laughed until his 300 pounds shook like a river of gela derstand; it may have been, and don't use the widow's name, she is a good woman. She may have spent the mo ney educating her.family. But 'know ye the truth, and it shall make you free.' " 'T am running on the repeal-the- | Bickett book platform li> Bickett's county," the senator went on. Fact la, he "went on" terribly. "And I anj coming here with 90 per cent of tfye vote. I hear that they have-a Bap tist preacher running against me, but that won't matter." And the senator shook as he must have wondered what Is Immersion, even, among people who do not like to pay taxes. Whoever runs against him won't even also ran. Ho will annihilate all opposition. "They came to me and asked me what my house was worth," the sena- i tor said. "I told them around $10, 000. They asked me if I would take I $10,000 for It. I told them none of their d?ed business, It wasn't for sale. Then they Bald they would list it at $15,000. I told them to go to * hell. | (Senator Person is a devout Eplscopa- ' llan) and I would appeal from their ap praisal. There Is a sentimental side I to a home that Isn't for sale. T nm going to appeal and protest the np- ? praiaal. Tiw 'whole d?ed thing 'is I am not opposing th# iJilJjKjuk^bt revaluaticfi. but this iefetalaintev feas taken constitutional tmiCy tropi county com missioners. "Airy lawyer of standing will tell you that the plan is unconsti tutional. Now about thtf Juvenile^courts; ev erybody is opposed to them. Thej^ ought tO be repealed. There is no need of them. And the sanitary privy -law. If I complied with^ the law and put these privies In all my houses, it would cost me $700 or $800 and the people would not kndw how to use them. But 'know ye the truth, and it shall make you free/ "?W. T. Boston Greensboro News. F K A Ti K L I X COUNTY SCHOOL COLUMN Items of Interest t*" T?aohers School Commltteetoeri, 1 Better ment Associations and People Interested In the Public Schools of Franklin County. Edward L. Best, Superintendent 1. There was a meeting of the Ce dar Rock School Trustees in Louls burg Friday. March/the 5th. On Sat urday, March 6th, there was a meet ing of the White Level Trustees. At tl^esc meetings plan? were discussed for making theBe schools, larger- and therefore more efficient. 2. Now is the time to begin plans for imploring your school for the next school term. Trained teachers will be more difficult tor secure this sum mer than they Were last. The school authorities had just as well prepare for this condition that they are now facing. I urgently request that you talk this and explr.fn it to your people for it is a serious con<clTtfon that you, your people and I xmist meet. Some of you are already familiar with the liuril time we had in the summer and last fall trying to fill some of the schools. We succeeded in filling all va cancies except one. However in do ing this we have 22 white teachers in the county with either second or third grade certificates. This means that over 600 of oirrtoys otid girls in the county are being taught by nice, young "girls but lacking in scholarship and i prfir<sm0tta"nremnsg: 1 do nol m?an" ' this as a^criticism of our second grade teachers- fOf we have some excellent i ones in the county and some of them ? wiH -soon b<* prepared to secure a State I Certificate frut nevertheless as a gen eral propAltion second ancf third grade 1 certificates is an evidence of second and third grade school and community ? .work. Of course as I have said there I are exceptions to this rule, and we are ' indeed grateful to these teachers for ! taking the work,-if they had not more schools would have been closed. The j law will nor. allow these teachers to be i paid but $45 per month, and no one ' can expect school committeemen to | continue even employing second grade j teachers for this amount for six mon ths in the year. I am stating these . iiacts that you may understand the con I dition that now exists and If something is not done to relieve the situation the 'people,of a?district caifnot hold the committeemen or the office responsi ble for vacancies next fall. I believe that fewer grades, iarger salaries and a conifortable living place will assure any district of a well trained an-1 effic ient faculty of teachers. August will be too late for the coming school year; let us begin now to prepare for this emergency. I will be glad to meet with the committeemen and people of any district at any time you may wish my fcervieesr suggestions?or?-reeom? mendations. 3. From. the following it seems that Buncombe County is putting on a large building plan that will mean lar ger schools and well trained teach ers: "Bond elections have carried in the following special school tax dis tricts: Emma, $50.000; Weaverville, $40,000; Turkey Creek, $12,000; Valley Springs and Sky-Land consolidated district, $10,000." 4. The following comes from Supt. W. R. Mills who has recently return ed from the Superintendent's meeting in Cleveland: "The Cleveland meet ing was an inspiration to every patri otic, loyal American who happened to | spoke with power and witti^fervor "of the responsibility that rests on the schools. It was the consensus of op inion of that great assembly that we must look to the schools to develop in our boys and girls of today the men and women of tomorrow, a strong, vir ile Americanism. The educational leaders from all parts of the country pleadod earnestly for better schools, better trained teachers and more ade quate equipment. They asked for these not benefit the superintendent, teachers or Bchool board members, but as the surest guarantee against the forces of evil in our country that thre aten to destroy the best that is in our civilization).'" 5. The Seventh Grade examination | will be given in all the schools the 1st : and 2nd of April. And still. Major Dalrymple need not fear for a job. Hum rebellions could be worked up beautifully In the mov ie?. and star actors with a reputation could command almost any price. Energy is a gift of the gods, and pos sibly that Is why some people never employ It. i $5 IN GOLD FOR ft NAME BIG FISHING POM) NEAR KATES. TELLE. TVum Completed and Water Rising? Represents Investment of About $25, 000.00?Bey. J. F. MJtchiner to Wash lngton to Get Stock of Fish. Rev. )Sohn F. Mitchiner was in Lou isburg Wednesday and informed the TIMES man that the large dam to L'their fish pond was just about comple ted and the water-had been cut off cau Ising the pond to be filling. This is one of the largest projects of its kind that has been developed in Franklin County in many years and will offer a world of pleasure for quite a large number. The dam is eight hundred feet long and has been built bo that the top will be used as a public roadway crossing a bridge at the spillway. This will be a portion of an improved sand clay road leading from a point near Robt. Alston's on the tfltchlner's road to a point near Katesvllle on the Franklinton road. The popd will be about one and a quarter to one and a half miles long and will cover some thing around one hundred and fifty acres of land. The dam which has been under construction for the past four months, cost $10,000 and it is estimated that the land an4 other im provements will run the total cost of the pond to about $25,000.00. Mr. Mit chiner says it is proposed to sell about thirty shares of stock In this enter prise, which will not only entitle the holder to a fishing privilege, but also to an actual interest in fee simple. Mr. Mitchiner informed us that he will leave next week for Washington City, where he will get a stock of fish for the pond. When completed and-"In readiness for use it will in all proba bility be one of the finest properties of its kind in North Carolina. J ? t or a We have been requested to state that lowing to the fact that the enterprise (will be semi-public, and for that rea son the public might be interested in (suggesting a suitable name for it kthat the owners will give five dollars ? in gold to the person suggesting the : most suitable and appropriate name for thq nnptj, "" In Vint Inn urili bo extended everybody to join in and" make a suggestion. Mail your sug gestions together with your name and [address to Dr. C. H. Banka. Louls *"burg,"N.~ CT~-The committee who will 'make the selection of the name from the list will be composed of Dr. C. H. j Banks, Rev. J. F. Mitchiner and A. F. 'Johnson. School began March Athe 1st after i being closed so long on account of In fluenza, which has^had full sway In 1 th?? community. But to our gladness I there are no new cases. L We were blessed by God that only I one was taken from us. Katy Bei'e , Horton died of pneumonia on February J2fith, 1920. The funeral services wo^o conducted at her home by Rev. T. D. Colhns. Her remains were laid to rest in the family burying ground. There will be Sunday School at the Baptist church, Sunday afternoon at 2:30. We hope to have a large crow*, because there is not Yery much sick-' nccs now . Miss Onya White and >rr. Arthur Privett left March 1st, for Baltimore, to bring back a car. * Miss Ree Harris andvMr. Forrest Wlggs motored to New Hope Sunday to see Miss Frances Chamblee. Born to Dr. and Mrs. B. C. John son. a daughter, on February 23rd, 1920. Miss Eugenia and Edgar Seymor$ went with Mrs. Frank Baker to Ral eigh Sunday February 29th, to see her daughter, Bernice. Mr. Edmund Mullen was in Rocky Mount, Wednesday, March 3rd. Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Perry and son, visited Mr. Sam Perry near Cypress, Sunday, February 29th. I Born to Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Pip pin, a-daughter, Florence Sybil,?oil February 23rd. i Mr. Forrest Wiggs and Boot Perry were callers at Mr.' J. B. Harris' Sat EWBBPBTPPWWlWgrSTOI??"""""" Miss 1 anie Horton came home on February 26th, on account of the Ill ness of her sister. She returned to her school at Cedar Rock on March 2. Messrs. D. T. Holllngsworth, S. T. Williams, B. B. Sykes and Levie Wright left for Wilmington Sunday for the purpose of buying land. Miss Louise Curtis spent Saturday. night, February 28th, at the home of Mr. Charlie Cheaves. The Kood people of Bun-n pounded Rfcv. Ernesi Clegg on the night of j March 3rd. Mr. William Pippin, from Wakelon High School, spent the week end at his j home. Obr school will close April 2ftrd, t which is a week longer than we ex-1 pected. We leave the sick people improving j and those thai are well working. P. S. All people see the bright side of life at certain times?when they look into a mirror. Women admire a manly man for his strength of character. The "siss^" Is gauged by his pocketbook alone. ? fcOl'K SPRING ITEMS. ?We fcave not called li> such a long time, Skesa you thought we were dead, but w# want to let you know that we are st^ alive. Miss Hazel Wilder had "a quilting large ^owd'there'and every one ser>m- I ed to have had a delightful time. We tre very sorry that Mr. H. B. ' Edward?' little son Is real sick with pneumonia, hope he wlU%oon recover. The teachers up here have included the eU(bt grade which there are five m em bete. Hazel Wilder, Laura Lynn, Fartri*,- Winnie C heaves and Dennte Carde. Miss Edna Byron gave a party Sat urday ftlght in honor of Miss Breed lore; of New Hope, quite a large crowd attended and everybody reported a Jol ly tlm^. Mitaffl Effie Tharrlngton, Viola Gre oghegafc, Demiie Carde, (LIUIan Young, Alma Young and Eva Young spent Sun day A * M. with Miss Winnie Cheaves ami fh* weather got so bad Mr. Wll lard .Cheaves took them4 home in his Ford^ Mrt.'P. M. Baker, and her sons Rl charvapd Francis motored to Raleigh Sunday to see Miss Bernice Baker, who M taking a nurses course In Mary E&lzBfreih'hospital. 1 Meffsre. Joseph Harris, Rufus Strl ckland, Bertie Wilder. Wlllard and .Janras .Cbeaves were callers yat the home of Mr. J. W. Carde's Sunday P. M. t" ] Quite a few attended Sunday School Sund&y on account of bad weather. | Miss Winnie Cheaves and Mr. Wil llard Chteaves spent part of the evening with Miss Denote Carde, then they left (and went to Tide. The rest were invited but they had so much company they could not accept the Invitation. Guess everybody will be surprised to hear that the big city of Raynor Is lighted up with electric lights. Mr. Rufus Harris was a caller at Miss Reta. Harris' Sunday P. M. Mrs. P- Strickland has returned from the hospital at Rocky Mount and we hope* she will soon recover. We are sorry to Uear that Mr. Lu ther Young Is sick. X. X. j There will be a call meeting of the \ wVlflttl i-ouuty BDBE9 TTllIUll &D Kjoulsburg Thursday, March the 18th for the purpose of installing officer? iand completing arrangements for a countj^plcn4e-to be held early in April, Thejkiuftgsville and Wini> locals wllrJBtfir^ Ibstatl the officers of tfce county union. Every local is requested to-be repre sented at the installation and to assist in the business that gill follow. J.jH. FL'In.KR, Pre*. J. C. JONES, Sc'y. CABD OF THANKS, "We wish to extend our most si'ioar: thanks and apprecations to all of tht.w? of our i'rieuds and neighbors who reor dered us such valuable assistance dur ing our recent illness from influenza. ! Your kindnesses will always be reme;u bered-with muqji gratitude. Mr. and Mrs. R L. Herman. KATIE BELLE HORTOX DEAD. Death has, for the first time visited bur Society, on February 26, 1920, and claimed one of our most worthy mem bers, Katie Belle Horton. During the time of her membership she was for ever alert and willing to do anything for the upbuilding of the society. She was also a very promising young stu dent of the seventh grade. We shaTT remember her for her kindness, sin cerity, ever-smiling face and true Chris tiair life. Be it resolved by the Hawthrone Lit erary Society. 1. That in the death of our sister, i Katie Horton, we have lost a true friend and faithful member, for whom i we mourn and realize our loss. 2. That we extend to the bereaved family our sympathy and may the blessings of God be bestowed upon them. 1 a-. That a oopy of these resolutions be sent to the family ,one to the Frank lin Tin>e8, and be put upon the minutes of the Hawthorne Literary Society on EDNA SEYMORE, SAMXJEL PERRY, LUCY MOORE. VARIED EXERCISES HELD BY LOUISBl'RG CHAPTER., An unusually delightful meeting of the Joseph J. Davis Chapter, U. D. C.t J was held at the homfc of Mrs. J. L?. ' Palmer Tuesday afternoon. March 2. : Quite a large number of numbers were [ present, and after -a short business ! session the program opened with "A Sketch of Mt. Vernon," by Mrs. D. T. Smithwick. This article was made ? especially interesting by the use of I mntiy-pictures ?mi- +U?Ktrati?ns. "A ? Contribution! of North Carolina to the | World War," was r#ad by Mrs. W. H. Yarborough. This paper was a story, of the Ufo and work of Jqpephus Dan iels. and was one of the finest and most comprehensive articles ever i heard on tne subject. An entertain-1 ing reading "The Five Men Against Leo in the Sixties," was given by Mrs. J. W. Mann, and in conclusion Mrs. W. B. Morton read most attractively, 4fA rost-Nuptial Courtship." After tho program Mrs. Palmer served a delic ious salad course with coffee. YOUNG WOMAN'S MISSIONARY SO* CIETY. 4 ? The Young Woman's Missionary 9o- , ciety met at the home of Mrs. M. C. Pleasants, Tuesday evening March 9th. 1920, 8:OP o'clock. The subject forj ihe evening was Preparatory Broaden ing the horizons: "I see the sunrise and cease to weep; America is com ing." Devotional exercises. Thanksgiv ing Meditation, Miss Hodgie Alston. Prayer, Mrs. M. C. Pleasants. Chan ges in Life of Women of East, Mrs. Pleasants. Danger and Opportunities of such Transition, Miss Smaw. Liter ature as a means of advocating enlight enment. Mrs. J. M, Allen. What for eigners think of America, Mrs. O. Y. Yarboro. Significant Resolutions, I Miss Sue Alston. Those present wertf*Wesdames J. M. Allen, G. R. McGrady, N.fc. Alls brook, O. Y. Yarboro, P. MV Pailer, M. C. Pleasants, MIsscb Sue awf-Hod gie Alston, Bessie Meade, Smaw, Oil ford, Perry, Honrine, and Kathleen Eg erton. The society adjourned to meet with Mrs. E. L. Best Tuesday evening, March 16th, 1920, 8:00 o'clock, In a business meeting. MBS. NEAX ENTERTAINS. March 10th, 1920, Mrs. W. P. Neat was at home frOm1> to 7 p. m. la hon or of Miss Una May Hayes, one of Louisburg's propective brides. Mrs. Neal, MIbs Hayes and . Mrs. Cade received the guests in the parlor. I The guests wore gingham dresses and? brought with them unique gifts for the kitchen, also a recipe "How to please a husband." The recipes were .filed in a book as a souvenir for the bride. The cover of the book, a water-color sketch by Mrs. Neal, represented a modern kitchen in which a winsome little maid stood by the' range cooking hearts. The guests assembled in the fernery where delicious rpfr^hmpntq WP.rf. served. During the cutting of the bride's cake, selections of musfc were rendered and all spent a delightful ev ening. I HILARY MADISON WILDER, I On Feb. *26. 1020, anothe; monri wr-.i pW' vil Kncatli Ihe oni mr.11.0 nop In I tilV f-ttttiiy ? en etery at t/rc i; Firm. This covered the mortal remains of Hiliary Madison Wilder, eldest son of |Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Wilder. For only 1 twenty-seven years hud lie "know" the" i sunshine and ekadpvr?_ of ^ life. But jlfiose sEort years were sufficient for 'his optimistic disposition and jovial manners to make a large number of {friemis-5?Many of whom gathered to j pay thfl laat n?pmu to the departed and comfort the bereaved. The funeral services were held by Rev. M. Stamps at the old home, where the deceased bad received the Chris tian training that serve? as an armour il> the warfare of life. For fourteen |years he had numbered in !'? ranks of Christ's servants. He efceso as i companion for the journey of life Miss | Ada Elizabeth Moss and was happily married July 3rd. 1917. To this union | was given a little daughter. Sallie (Virginia, who awaiLed "Papals" com ling to the city of God. Although short his was a busy life, |he found time to serve his country four years in Co. P 3rd Reg. X C. Inf. He was always ready with a helping hand doing kindnesses to both white and colored. And from those who had re ceived those kindnesses came words of sympathy which because of their deep sincerity brought gre^t consolation. Even "J?ature" seemed to bring a while human agents performed their sad duties the clouds covered the sun. It seemed as if God's face might be hidden from those whrf-raourned their ' loss. But suddenly the sun shined forth, while at the same time tiny snow flakes kissed the lovely white flowers that covered the tomb, as if to sho\^ the sorrowing ones that God still smil ed on them through their sorrow. As they turned away from this new j made mound they could say with the poet: He shall sleep but not forever ^"Th the lone and silent grave; Blessed be the God that taketh Bles8e4.be the God that gave. . We wish to express our appreciation to the good people of Bunn for the kindness and love which was shown us last Wednesday night when- our pantry was filled with Rood things to eat, and our home with happy faces. We have learned to love the people here and ac cept the pounding as a token- of their j love and friendship -f?r"us. REV. E. R. CLEGG. Pastor of M. E. Church, Bunn, N". C. A CASE OF EVERYBODY. Everybody walks the streets of this town. ? Everybody sees bits of piper and re- , fuse on the streets?possibly every body helps to put them there. Everybody thinks they are uiwightly j and should be removed, but everybody waits for everybody else to do it. Now IT everybody would make a" point of picking up this refuse we would have a more sightly town, and everybody would take pride in living ii* aplace which everybody helps* to keep clean. Let's everybody get busy for the ben efit of everybody else. MOVING PEOPLE '*? ? "" - SffMK YOU KNOW AXD 80ME TOC DO NOT KWOW. Personal Item* About Folks And Their Friends Wlio Travel Here And There. Mr. F. B. McKlnne went to Raleigh Friday. Mr. Claude Collins visited RalelgK Tuesday. Mrs. W. H. Edens visited Raleigh yesterday. Mr. H. M. Stovall visited Halelgh oni business Monday. Miss Beulah Eden?, ol Farmvllle, Is visiting her people In Loulsburg. Miss Onnle Tucker went to Kalelgh shopping Monday. Miss Kathleen Egerton spent the day In Raleigh Monday. Mr. B. H. Byerly, ot Sanford, was 8 visitor to Loulsburg Wednesday. Mr. A. A. Clifton returned TuesdSy from a trip' to Winston-Salem. ? Messrs.ft. O. Diskette and J. D. Ilines Wejlt to Kalelgh "Wednesday. Mr. R. Y. McAden, of Henderson, was a visitor to Loulsburg Wednesday. Mr s. S. J. Edens returned Wednes day from a visit to her daughter, In Farmville. Mr. and Mrs. Rlggs. of Raleigh, spent Tuesday night with Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Edwards. George Ford was at homo a few day* during the past week from Porter's Military Academy. Messrs. \.W. Hicks, C K. Cooke, A. A. Clifton/and D. C. High, visited Raleigh Wednesday. Mrs. C. S. Jone? who has been vis iting hiif mother, Mn. flllua UiiUunnTI7 has returned to Raleigh. Mr. Eddie. Qupton, of New Smyrna, Tin,, -vl?U*44ii*-f?tbtTr. Mr-. K.TT."UXi^ ton near town tl^e past week. < t Messrs. Wm. H. and T. W. Ruffltt and G. M. IJean> attended Supreme Court in Raleigh the week. mt. ?. Hose and family motored over from Littleton Tuesday and spent the day with Mrs. R. Z. Egerton. P. A. Reavis, Jr., W. P. Gattls. Bil lie Willis>as, Will Ruffin, William King and James Ma*sen-burg camo home from C"< apel Hill for the week end. Messrs. W. .M. Person, Ren. T. Hol den. and E. H. Malone were in Ral eigh Honday night *o hear Frances AI da and attended the Supreme Court Tuesday. Mrs. G. R. McGrady and little dau ghters, Sarah ami Anne Louise, after spending some time with her parents here; returned to hfcr ?home in Raleigh Wednesday. Miss Dorsett, the principal of the High School, arxl the girls who are to take part in the triangu r debate, Emily Inscoc!and Elizabeth Furgur son went to Raleigh Monday to obtain additional material for their debate. Among those who went over to Ral eigh tohear Frances Alda were Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Allen, Mrs. A. M. Hall, Miss Virginia Foster, Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. F. B. McKinne, W. B. Tucker, Misses Pauline Smith and Iantha Plttman, Rev. F. S. Love, J. C. Jones and A. F. Johnson. . o??? DR. YARBOROIGH TO RETURN TO LOriSBUBG. The many friends of Dr. and Mrs. much pleasure that they will return to Louisburg next week, and the Doc tor will again take up the practice of his profession among his own home people. Louisburg extend to them a hearty welcome 01? their return. MACHINE STOLEN FROM?~ FRANKLINTON MAN FOUND. FranfclTnton,'5farch 10.?This after noon Chief of Police Winston of this place received a telegram from the chief of police at Lynchburg, Va., sta tic that he had Mr. S. C. Vann's Cadillac car which was stolen from his garage here early yesterday morn ing. The thieves were not captured. NEW ENTERPRISE. Under management of Mr., J, L. Taylor, the Louisburg Motor Sales Co., has opened for business under the Ford Warehouso 011 Nash Street. They hhve the agejuy for the Chevrolets, Paige, American Balance Six ai^l the Oakland automobile ami will conduct a service station also. Your attention is directed to their advertisement in another column.