North Carolina Newspapers

05LI I1J>0 PEB IXAB IK ADTANCI The ?rv Times A* ADYE MEDIUM THAT BESCXT8 A. F. JOINSOJ, Editor and Manager YOLCXK XX TJX THE COUNTY, THE STATE, THE UNION " jlfr ) r : FBIDA4 AUGUST 27, 1920. v:;~V / '< ) LOUISBUBG, H. C, FJ 8UBSCBIPTI0N ILM Per Tear KUMBEB 17 P. A. REAVIS ELEC TED PRESIDENT ?. F. MeKINNE, J. M. ALLEN, MBS. W. E. WHITE, VICE-PHESI DENT8. At The Permanent Organisation Of Loalsbnrg*8 Chamber of Commerce Friday Night ? Many Committees Pot In Working Order? T. W. Baf fin Made Secretary and M. S. Clif ton Treasurer. At a meeting of the Lonlsburg Cha mber of Comitffree t^eld In the Court House on. iaat Friday night, the fol lowing offlcera were elected to hold until the first Monday In January, 1921: ? President ? P. A. R?arls. Vice-Presidents ? D. F. McKlnne, J. M. Allen, Mrs. W. E. White. ' Secretary ? T. W. Ruffin. Treasurer ? M. S. Clifton. Board of Directors ? S. S. Meadows, A. W. Person, E. H. Malone, A. H. Fleming, J. S. Williams, W. R. Mills. (This was left blank In the/ report but filled by ballot). Temporary Committee. Rules? W. H. Ruffln. . ?, Permanent CMnmlttees. Finance ? F. J. Beasley. Propaganda ? A. F. Johnson. Membership ? H. G. McBrayer. Civic Betterment ? Mrs. M. C. Pleas ants. Steering or Initiation? E. L. Best. The meeting was called to order by airman Clifton who called for the ro - 'a from the membership and or ?u.iz9tIon committees. Mr. T. W. Run Li. Chairman of the Membership Committee stated that he had made a thorough canvass of the town and found a very friendly and encourag ing attitude towards the organization and could see success waiting only Mr. E. H. Malone, Chairman of the Organization Committee made the fSHowllijffeiVriTt": Ti> The Chairman of the Chamber ol . commerce. " Sir: Your Committee *on Organization respectfully submits the following as a tentative ]>lan of organization ^or ^ Chamber of commerce. Officers whose duties would be determined by the Board of Directors. I Secretary WTSOS? duties WOflld TiS determined by the Board of Directors Treasurer whose duties would be determined by the Board of Dlrctors Board of Directors consisting of the I res.iient, Yjce-Presldents, the Chair man of each standing committee and six members to be selected from the Chamber at large, whose duty would be to govern the general policy and activities of the organization. ? Temporiyy Committees Committee on Rules. To draft and submit for adoption constitution, rul es and by-laws and arrange for In corporation of the organization. Standing Committees Committee on Finance, consisting of a Chairman and 4 members whose duty It would be to look after the fi nances of the organization. Committee on Membership, consist ing of a Chairman and 10 ' members, whose duty it would be to 'solicit and pass upon applications for member ship in the organization. Committee on Civic Betterment, con sisting of a Chairman and 4 members, whose duty it will be to look after the general, other than commercial, wel fare of the town. Steering Committee or Committee on Initiative, consisting of a Chair man and 4 members, whose duty it wo uld be to bring matters concerning the Interests of the organization before the Chamber and to whom questions and proposals could be referred by the presiding officer before debate or submisslon'to a vote of the organiza tion. Committee oa Propaganda, consist ing of a Chairman and 4 members, whose duty It would be to give the publicity. Your committee recommends that the Chairman o t each committee with the counsel add advice of the Presi dent or other presiding officer be au thorized to name the members of said committees. * Your committee further recommends that a temporary nominating commit tee be named by the Chair to recom mend officers to be elected at this meeting whose terms of office would expire on the first Monday in January, 11)21, or until their 'successors be cho sen, in accordance with the by-laws hereafter adopted, said recommenda tions to to subject to the will of the Chamber (ft large. Respectfully submitted, W. R, MILLS, ISIDORE MEYROWITZ, * A. H. FLEMING, ?. H. MALONE, 8. A. NEWELL, Committee on Organization. Supt. E, L. Best moved that the re port be adopted and that the organi zation committee be appointed a com mittee to nominate officers for the *??**?**?* ? ? TO ADDHE88 CHAXBEB OF.'? ? V COIOfEBCE. * ? ? * Every Cltiien of Loulubnrg, * * especially the business men and * * all who ar? interested In the * * ?oeeM* of the Loulsbarg Cham- * * ber of Commerce are Inrlted to ? * be present at the Conrt Hoose ? * on Friday (tonight) night at 8 * * o'clock to hear Nr. I>aa 8. Hoi- * * lengn, who will address the * * Chamber oa the necessity aad * * Importance of such an organl- * * zatlon for every" town. He Is ' * Secretory of the \ Kayettevllle * * Chamber of Commerce and Is * * folly conversant with all the * * workings of snch organisations * * and will tell yon something * * woith hearing. Be sure and * * come ont and hear him. ? permanent organization. Upon their recommendation and a motion by Mr R. P. Taylor the officers named above were elected. ... A motion prevailed instructing the Secretary to get some one familiar with organisations of this kind to come to Loulsburg and address the people. Mr. R. O. Blssett was appointed a committee ot one to Inform the la dles of their election and the duties at their respective offices. Those addressing the Chamber we re Supt. W. R. Mills, E. H. Malone. ft W. Rufttn. P. A. ReaviB, S. S. Mea dows, Dr. A. H. Fleming. A call for members was made and the following responded: P. A. Reavis, T. W. Ruffin, J. S. Williams, R. O. Blssett, E. L. Best, M S. Clif ton, J. C. Hayes, P. W. Hicks, Robt. Smlthwlck, J. J. Andrews, E.- H, Malone, E. F. Thomas, C. K. Cooke, P. S. Allen, F. A. Roth, A. B. Perry, G. B. Egerton, O. Y. Yarboro, W. E. 1 White. J. A. Hodges, n. B. L. Lancas ter, V. C. Wlllli?m8. S. S. Meadows ft n Tavlnr F, N ..Sfltoflg. King. A. W. Perry, Jr.. C. C. Hudson, F. S. Love, S. C. Fob 1. Met-dWltt, J. V. J0B69, "W. RT Mills, R. P. TayjAr. H. C. Taylor. The meeting c&flft -Iq & closc amid enthusiasm and fine prospects for a successful organization after an or der to meet $galn on next Friday night. . ? jeltleena who- have? joined the Loule burg Chamber of Commerce since Frl day night: W. V. Carter, C. M. Gattls, S. T. Per nell, L. J. Pernell. S. W. Young, J. E. Malone. D. C. High, W. B. Cooke, F. R. Pleasants, W. C. Poe, R. H. Strickland, J. W. Perry, B. B'. Mas senburg, B. N. Williamson, G. M. Be am, H. A. Kearney, W. D. Egerton. .Hugh W. Perry, Wm. D. Jackson, B MB. Egerton, R. F. Yarborough. L. E. LiScoggln, W. H. Yarborough, L. P. j Hicks. W. B. Barrow, F. B. McKinne, Malcolm McKinne, B. B. Perry, Wm. [!h. Ruffin, F. M. Fuller, H. M. Stovall, . >R. H. Davis, J. J. Barrow, S. C. Hol . I den, Ben T. Holden, S._ P. Boddle, G. |L. Aycock, H. H. Wilson, E. S. Ford, [Edward F .Dement, C. B. Aycock, W |F. Beasley, R. W. Hudson, J. E. Tho mas. G. W. Ford. S. C. Foster, P. R. '| White, J. M. Allen. At Punkln Center Reach. The old, old days of bullies, boxers, booze, battles and ballots have pass ed away and Punkin ('enter now has beautiful boulevards, bridges, boats,* bathers, both -blonds and brunettes. Sweet sisters, sunny smiles, short skirts, silk stockings, small sandals, seem surprisingly sensational, send ing sunshine. Seventeen sturdy, sockless sons, stood stock still, staring, sweating,, swearing, saying such sweet sixteen sisters swimming so swan like seem superhuman. Sand's streaked swimming suit ; showed several Black stitches, so sands soon started swimming, sought some | sister showing several scientific swi 'mming strokes, said said sister sho uld soon swim successfully. Some sister said said sisters swan wtiuwud 'wstf looting. _ Some sixty summers since Sand's special stanby swam, still sweet sis ters sunny smiles, short skirts, small sandals, silk stockings, swanlike swix mm tag seemed superfine. SevejiJeen sturdy, sockless sons sa id September's suspending such spl endid summer seasons seemed so sad. Sand's swimming school, some sister, several sweet sixteen sisters, seventeen sturdy, sockless bom, San d's some sixty summers standby say such splendid summer qpason should (survive seventeen successive sum mers. % ? Village Blacksmith. Services at St. Paul's Sunday. Rev. N. Collin Hughes, Rector of 8t. Paul's having returned from at tendance on the Lambeth Conference, London, England, will hold services at St. Paul's Sunday morning next at 11 A. M. A cordial welcome Is always given to all who will attend. % Her. Treln D.rColUa? tt >uard 8 ?ere tary Wake Forest AlumnL The Executive Committee of Wake Forest College Alumni Association an nounces the appointment of Mr. Trela D. Collins as secretary of the associa tion to. succeed F. K. Pool, resigned. Mr. Collins begins this week with the work as secretary and he statss that before the opening of the college he hopes to visit the various alumni as soclations of the State. For the last two years Mr. Collins has served as pastor of the Louisburg Baptist church, prior to which time he was pastor of a large Baptist chu rch in Camden, N. J. Mr. Collins graduated from Wake Forest College in 1910 and following his graduation he took post graduate work in the Un?- j iversity of Pennsylvania where he ob tained the degree of master of arts. He is also a graduate of Crozer Theo logical Seminary, Both Mr. Collins and hiB wife are natives of Randolph county in this State. The Alumni Association of Wake ^Forest College Inaugurated at the last commencement the most ambiti ous program ever undertaken by. the alumni of the college. This program Includes the organization* of Wake Forest Alumni Associations in all of the larger counties of the State and the building up of a strong general as sociation. As part of the program it is also proposed to complete arrange ments for the construction of a mod ern athletic field at the college. The re are more than 10,000 alumni of the college and among this number are leading citizens in every section of the State. * ^ The officers of the Wake Forest Alumni Association are the following; J. M. Broughton, Raleigh, presi dent; D. J. Britt, Lumberton. vice president, ajjd Trela D. Collins, secre tary. * v The Executive Committee of the As sociation is composed of T. E. Hold ing, ot Wake Forest; R. X?. McMillan anfi J. -M. Broughton, Raleigh.. o Wedding At Youngsvllle. A pretty wedding was solemnized I _at_ the Baptist church of Youngs vllle on Wednesday afternoon when Miss ? I.nry, Jane Mors hftyamn the hrlflfi. nf _ -Elton? Morgan Mitchell, of Yonngflvll le, Rev. C. L. Dowell, pastor of the " cnurcn, using tEe ring ceremony. Miss Irene Mitchell, sister of the - groom, played the wedding music. Miss Lillian Winston, as bridesmaid, wore a pretty pink organdy frock wi - -th blaekpictnre-hat and carried ? a 'bouquet of orchid asters. As matron oil in orchid organdy-and-earrled pink asters, and tis maid of honor Miss Mary Mobs, the bride's sister, wore white organdy with black picture hat, and carried lovely pink Columbia ro ses. The bride, entering on the arm of her father, was attired in a pretty traveling suit of midnight blue with accessories matching and carried a bouquet of bride's roses. They were met at the altar by the groom and his best man, W. F. Mitchell. The ushers , were W. T. Moss, W. V. Baise, J. W.. . Weathers and T. R. Bowers, Jr. Mr and Mrs. Mitchell motored to Raleigh and there took the westbound train for Asheville and other points. Recipient of tf?ny Honors. Mrs. G. A. Cralle who will soon lea ve Louisburg to join her husband in Richmond, where they will make the ir future home, has been the recipient of many social attentions recently. On Tuesday afternoon Mrs. D. F. Mc Kinne entertained at a rook ? party. After the game, Mrs. McKlnne in a most pleasing manner, presented Mrs * Cralle with an exquisite cut glass basket. An elegant salad course and iced tea were served. Wednesday the bridge club of which Mrs. Cralle is a member entertained the Friday after noon club in her honor at the home of Mrs. J. L. Palmer. At the close of .the game Mrs. S. P. Boddle, club pres ident, in her mostA charming manner, presented the honor guest with a be autiful piece of silver. Ice cream cake and mints were served. Thurs day afternoon Mrs. W. E. White en^ tertained at twelve tables of bridge and rook Punch was served when the guests arrived, and each recorded her name In a beautiful memory book, nifhlrh later Mifc ffirhnm in w delight ful toast presented to the guest of honor. Mrs. Cralle responded In a most happy manner. Mrs. White ser ved elegant refreshments at the closc of the gaire. Last week two dinner parties were given her. Mrs. W. P Weal on Sunday evening, when befljfc es Mrs. Cralle she had as her gu^H Governor and Mrs. T. W. Blckett,^H and Mrs. R. F. Yarborough, Mrs.VP E. Malone, MIsb Ballard, of Franklm ton, and Miss Ashcraft, of Monroe. Mrs. J. A.*Turner entertained In her hom.r Thursday evening, having ar> her guests Mrs. Cralle, Mrs. T. W. W-ttson, Mrs. 8. J. Parh&ni, Mrs. J. L. Palmer, and Mrs. S. P. Boddle. To Make Ice Moon. Mr. W. T. Person Informed the TI MES man the past week that he had received and placed in position his new ice machinery and was now wait : Ing oh motors which had been Bhlp- j ped for about thirty days. When the , Be arrive and are placed he states he | will begin making Ice and hopes to be , able to supply the peorfle of Louis burg in a more satisfactory manner. I . JiTOJTOBILE ACCIDENTS. Several Happened Id Past Ten Days? ??W to Cora, Slight Injuries to Person*. During the past week or ten days a number of automobile accidents have happened in Louisburg. with small bad results however. On* Sunday night so we are Inform ed. Mr. C. D. Hale collided with a horse and buggy near the Baptist Chqrch. The radiator on the car was damaged but no serious damage was done the horse, bugs; or to persons. V.stfurday night, vr/e learn Mr. H, C. Willi ams collided with a horse and fbuggy in front of the hotel. The car was damaged and the horse also but we learn, only slightly. Juat prior to these ? . ? . Green driving a horse and buggy down Main Street collided with Sheriff H. C. Kearney, during which the car of Mr. 3eddlng#eld that was parked ne ar by suffered damage. The Sheriff's car was Blightly damaged. We could not leirn of the damage to the buggy or bane. ?Ob Tuesday afternoon while cross ing the Btreet In a hurry looking east Mr. E. F. Thomas collided with a Ford driven by Mr. Q. D. Taylor, Jr., caus ing a cut over the left temple itod ma ny bruises. Mr. Thomas takes all the blame in this case, but it came near being serious. On Wednesday evening while re turning home from a ride Mrs.. A. S. Wlggs ran into a telephone post in front Of Mrs. Place's on Main Street and smashed the top section of the windshield. cutting ugly gashes on the mouth and forehead of her sister, Miss Pearle Timberlake, and, bend ing the radias rods and otherwise da m&glng the car. Besides Mrs. Wiggs and ker ..sister h^r daughter and a lit tie colored boy servant was in the car/ From the information wfi could get It [seemed that two cars running abreast at an extra high speed forced Mrs. Wiggs to drive into the ditch for Bafety and in the excitement she dro ve most too far over to the side. covering. Wood News. ? TBC Hilly village uf Wuud is get1 ting full of amusements and excite nuati. ? ? ? Mr* Hardy and children, of Virgin ia, acfe visiting Mrs. T. C. Dorsey. ? M Up Louise - Phfl-pl?in mmP hnmp Saturday from South Carolina, she amnion from Welduu. Miss Beulah Cyrus, of Louisburg. spent Saturday night and Sunday wi [th Alra. E, H. Griff inr ? Mrs. Bud Strickland and children, of Oklahoma, are spending several days with Mr. Jack Strickland. Mr. Cleveland Stallings and two Miss Stallings from near Bunn, made a short visit here Sunday. Mrs. Joyner, of Hollister, spent Sat urday nigtyt with her sister, Mrs. Bil i iiy Hayes. ^ . M Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Lewis and ? Miss Nena Harper, of Rocky Mount ! spent Sunday here with relatives. Mrs. Beam, of Roxboro, spent Sat I urday night with her son, Dr. Beam, j who is practicing here. Mi'ssfs. G. M. Raynor and Edward 'Gray Gupton went to Rocky Mount j Friday. Misses Irene and Pearl Gupton and Johnnie Keal made a visit to Mrs. Neal, who has been in Park View hos pital. Rocky Mount several cays. Rev. W. Conn Ball, of Ahoskie, spe nt several days of last ween here. Messrs. Gray Shearin and Earl Har dy, of Essex, spent Sunday with Ray mond Shearin. Mr. Graham Strickland Is expect ing to leave for Richmond Tuesday. Mr. Harvey Gupton who has beeiv.a Jvery faithful cferk for Mr. G. M. Ray ir.-or resigned his work and accepted a position in Wilson, lie left Monday. Mr. p. C. Ludford 'left Monday for NorLollL . Don't- be scared you will get mud dy by cohiing to Wood now because j (he Streets and roads have been im I I roved. And Wood has no longer fgot thrft bad name. TOM THUMB. Xm 0 " s Box Rent's To (io Up. .Ai:i:Q>iHny to Information given ua ><? paftt week by I'osllWlHWI IJilVlB the jail bo*, fonts will take an advance for 'the quarter beginning October__ 1st, new schedule of prices 'will be'** follows: SmaUUboxes. now 45 cents, increas ed to 60 cents. Medium size, now 60 cents, increas d to 75 cents. Largfe size, now $1.00, no increase. He also requests us to state infor mation regarding the box delivery {system can be found in Sections 34/ to 356, 'Postal Laws and Regulations, and look boxes can be rented subpect to the regulations and restrictions contained therein. .Bonnd Over To Court. Cleveland Dillard, who was arres ted in Henderson and brought to Lou? I 'lsburg by Constable J. E. Thomas the j j past week, was given a hearing b fore 'Squire A. W. Alston Monday mor ning where he was bound over to Franklin Superior Court under a bo nd of 91,600.00 for assaulting R. D. Griffin with a shot feun and threaten- 1 tng to kill him and burn his home. MB. DA* S. HALLENGA TO ADDRESS JAXBES . POST AXEHICA*< tceitf*. Mr. pan H. Hallenga, Co* Bander ?f the FayetteTllle Pout American Legion wBI ?e la Lo ulsbafg Saturday and Address the Jawbei'pWt, Iprfclch, w?? or ganlaed la Loulsbarg on last frl4>; night. The address will take place la the Court House at 11 o'clock and eierybody In Franklin Connty Is Inrlted to attend. Erery person who ser ved In any capacity In the re cent World War Is nrged to be. , present and hear Mr. Hellenga. * * | #9it forget the day and hoar ? Saturday, Augast 48th, 1W0 at 11 o'clock ? Court House. DYING PCB8CEB / KILLS FUGITIVE I Negro Sererely Wonnded In Gun Fl-1 ght Following Dance Hall Bow ? _ -J Winston- Salem, N. C.t Aug. 22. ? Chief of Police Matthews, of Walnut Cove, N. C., and Walter Martin, of Madison, are dead and an unidentified negro is seriously wounded as the re sult of a battle in the road 1 mile north of Walnut Cove today between a sheriff's posse an2T three fugitive prisoners from Madison, N. C. The shooting was the result of a row at & carnival dance hall when the negro insisted on dancing with white show girls. :A disturbance was created and- the Miadison men, indu ding Martin, Jack' Hawkins and the negro were placed under arrest. En route to the mayor's office they es caped and fled in an automobile. Chief Matthews was one of a posse formed to pursue the fleeing prison ers, and they were overtaken a mile north Of Walnut Cove. A command to surrender met with a fusillade and knach. ? Gr I and killed Walter Martin, while Jack 1 Hawkins and the .negro escaped. The negro was trailed ^or a couple of mil es by blood Clotfl. but his trail was lost in a swamp. Bloodhounds have been ordered to the scene. lodged in Daubury Jail for safekeep ing. - -? Stute Convention American Legion. Raleigh, N. C.. Aug. 1920. ? The Am erican Legiorf, Department of North Carolina, consisting of 112 posts and 5 6,000 ex-service men, will hold its sec iond annual State Convention in. Wil jmington, September 3 and 4. ^ The first session of the meeting pre sided oyer by Department Commander John Beasley of Monroe, will be held at one o'clock in the afternoon, Fri day, at which time the Convention will appoint the various committees and register the delegates. The ad dresses on the first day of the session will be by R. G. Cholmely-Jones, Di rector of Bureau of War Risk Insur ance, Washington. D. C\, and C. G. Chultz, Director of Vocational Train ing, Atlanta, Ga. Saturday's session %\*ill begin at j nine-thirty o'clock in morning. At j this meeting ah election of officers I for the coming year and delegates to i the National Convention at Cleveland, j i Ohio, will be held; also a place will j be voted on as to where the third an inual Convention will meet. The Department desires every nost jof the Legion in North Carolina ft be j represented by delegates as questions jof importance will be decided upon at this Convention. Among them the I matter of electing a whole time De partment Adjutant and Finance Offi 'cer at a salary that will justify a man to devote his entire time to the work of the American Legion of thiB State the publishing of a semi-monthly mag azine by the North Carolina Depart ment, the Fordney extra compensa tion bill, which is expected to come up in the next session of Congress, uni versal military ^training, education and good roads. State Superintend, ei>t of Public Instruction, Hill! UUUU1JI* ed an Invitation to address the Con vention on Saturday, September 4 National Commander Franklin D*Otf er of Philadelphia, and Hon. James H. Pou of Raleigh, have also been in* vlted to apeak to the State meeting of ex-service men. The present officers of the North Carolina Department of the American Legion are: John Ueasley, Comman n. Monroe, N. C.; Walter Clark, Jr., I \ .i.v(ommandsr, Charlotte, N. C.; Cale K. Hurgese. Acting Adjutant and Flnanc* Officer, Kmlei.fh, N. C.; Dan lei W. Tsrr/, PlMlclty Officer, Ral eigh. N. C\; an 4 V O. ClarksoB, Hie torlan, ('hsrlotU, N C. ? o Bo far the Polish-Russian armis tice talk doesn't seem to have put a damper on the enthusiasm of ths Rua ?lan armies. The Germans may be very absent minded, but It appears that Lloyd George and Mlllerand are determined not to let them forget that they lost the war and have got to pay for it. AMONG THE VlSltW l ' "??T f SOME you KNOW AND 801 do not know:' Personal lt?mt Abont Fo. Their Frlendi Who Jilnl H?ra And There. Supt. J. C. Jones went to R&felfh Saturday. ' Miss Grace Hall Is on a visit to Baltimore. Mr. t. L. Egerton left Wednesday for Akron, Ohio. Mr. G. L. Aycock returned Monday from a trip to Norfolk. * Mr. J. B. King visited Henderson and OxfoFd Wednesday. Mr. A. S. Wlggs left Tuesday for Richmond and Baltimore. Sir. J. P. Tlmberlake left Saturday for a visit to Atlantic City. Mr. J. M. Person, of Enfield, was a visitor to Loulsburg Wednesday. Ml*. Hurley Cooke, of Akron, Ohio, Is visiting his father. Mr. D. F. Cooke. Mrs. Mary Hill, of Los Angeles, Cal ls visiting at the home of Mr. P. A. Reavls. Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Newell return < ed the past week from a trip to Wlll lamston. Mr. H. Q. McBrayer left Saturday for Baltimore to purchase goods for his firm. Mr. and Mrs. F. B. WcKtnne return^ ed the past week from a trip in the Mountains. Mr. F. W. Wheless . returned the past week from a trip to the North ern Markets. Mr. -J. -K. Cheatham, of Nashville, Tenn.. visited Dr. ?nii Mrs. IxirouKhgTueadav. " Ml'Sr H. F^. PIuiiiinei , of" Phlltitlel Iphia, visited Dr. and Mrs. R. F. Yar borough Saturday. Andrews, of Grennsboro, spent the week-end at Oakhurst. Miss Ruth Hkll, who has been tak ing a spcc.Mi course in Music in Near Vol a, i 'Ji returned home. Mr. W. M. Person left Sunday for St. Louis, Mo., to attend a meeting of I the American Bar Association. Rev. and Mrs. G. F. Smith returned this week from. ai> extended visit to relatives in Davidson County. Mrs. Ben W. Brown and little son, Ben W. Jr., of Petersburg, are visit* ing her mother, Mrs. Caddie V. Strick land." Misses Fannie Smith Walker, of High Point, and Charlotte Carrqll. of Oxford, are guests of Miss Elizabeth Furgurson. Mr. George Walker and family, of Spring Hope, are visitors to Louis burg this week guests of Mr. and Mrs 0. Y. Yarboro. Mr. and Mrs. H. H Dail, who have been on a visit to her pepple here, re turned Wednesday to their home in Cambridge, Md. Messrs. G. A. Ricks. J. R. Williams and J. E. Williams returned the past week from a fishing trip in Eastern North Carolina. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Allen and son, 'Webb Loy, returned this week from an automobile trip to Atlantic City and other Northern points. Messrs. Hurley Cooke, Willie Floyd GattJa. Edward GrUNn. L. L. Whit aker and E. F. Thomas attended the liall 1,1 HHiHIMU .SUIIiLdaj-??-? Messrs. T. W. K tiffin, J E, Thomas, N. B. Hedgepsth ami G. B. Egerton went over to Durham Monday to wit ness the Raleigh-Durham hall game. Miss Cora Bagley, of Washington, D. C., Is a visitor to Loulsburg. She will be pleasantly remembered thro ugh her ' connection with Loulsburg College several years ago. Methodist Church. We are requested to state that the re will be regular services at the Me thodist Church on next Sunday morn ing at 11 o'clock. Everybody Is cor dially Invited to attend. Plney drove. The protracted meeting will begin at Plney Grove Che first Sunday In September at 3 p. m. Preaching alio st 7:30 p. m.