? r - - ?
- ONLY
HM FEB YEAB
Dt ABTASCB
AN ADVERTISING ,
MEDIUM THAT BBIN6S
BESCXTS
A* F? J0HN80Nt Editor aid Manager
\
VOlUJOf Hi TIX
? 1~ ? jg. .-w 1 * ' r*n ?
THE COUNTY, THE STATE, THE UtflON
\W i
L0C1SUJB6, IT. C, HI DAY,
SEPTEMBER Mfl 980.
8UB8CBIPTIOX $1.50 per T fx
' * NIMBE8 28> .
ABSENTEE VOTERS
LAW IS ATTACKED
~ BY REPUBLICANS
< ? - ? ,r^
Salt To Enjoin State Board of Elec
tions and Others Started.
- ' ' I
KEBB ISSUES OBDEB
UPON DEFENDANTS
J. 1. Jenklris, Candidate For Traasar
er. Sponsors Couct Assault ( Injunc
tion Befused Bnt Hearing Will Be
Held On September 16 To Heternilne
Matter.
The Republican party yesterday op
ened fire on the absentee voters' law
when attorneys representing J. J
Jenkins, of Chatham, Republican can
didate for State treasurer, appeared
before Judge John H. Kerr at Louis*
burg and asked for .an injunction aga
inst the State Board of Elections and
agalDst the State Auditor and the St
ate Treasurer to stop distribution yf
ballots for these voters.
Judge Kerr declined to grant the
Injunction but upon the complaint of
the plaintiff made an order directing
themembers of the Board of Elections
State Auditor, W. P. Wood and State
Treasurer B. R. 'Lacy to appear before
him in Kalelgh on Thursday, Septem
ber 16,' and show cause why the In
junction- should not be issued.
? Jenkins Is Candidate for Treasurer.
Jenkins, the plaintiff, is a candidate
for State Treasurer on the Republl
c..:; ticket and It is In his capacity as
t'..fc :.ominee of his party that he seeks
to.tnicin the Board of Elections from
distributing absentee certificates and
votes in the State. The complaint ag.
ainst the auditor and ttcmim is' ma
tie in bis private capacity of -t*x- pay
er and is for the purpose of enjoining
the auditor from Issuing warrant*
and the treasurer from paying the
warrants ? for the printing of the1 cer
tificates, envelopes and ballots. - -
Candidate Jenkins is represented in
rt, by Judge W. P. Bynum, of Greens
? Boro, JudgeRrC. Strudwlck. tut Greens
bum. The StitrWar nal Teftreaeated
before Judge Kerr ? Tuesday but
Attorney General Mannlng^wlll - ap
; pear for the State officials involved at
? the "-fcearln g next Thursday;
Oiconstltutionnl, Jenkins Says.
The suit for an injunction is based.
? an the allegation ? that the ? absentee
voters' law, passed at the regular ses
? io unoonstUuQOBftl. The provisions or
. the absentee law of 1917, as amended
in 1919, are, Mr Jenkins complains.
7~ "unconstitutional with, repugnant to
and in violation -of the provisions of
the constitution hereinbefore referr
ed to and are void and of no affect."
The plaintiff ^Jenkins also alleges
the said provisions of the said acts of
tire" legislature and In the manner
therein provided would be and are Il
legal votes and should not be counted
or taken Into consideration- In deter
mining the result of the said elec
tion."
The complaint cites the clause of
the constitution dealing with the resi
dence qualifications of voters and af
terwards asserts that the officials of
the Board of Elections are "threaten
ing" tb carry into execution this ab
sentee law in the general election of
November 2, 1920.
How Jenkins Would Be Hurt.
Then the attorneys for Mr. Jenkins
proceed to show how he will be hurt
li this Is done:
"The plaintiff Is a. candidate for
the office of State Treasurer on the
Republican ticket, duly nominated by
the said party and certified by the de
fendants, constituting the said State
Board of Elections, under the require
ments of law, with his name to be
printed upon the Republican ticket
and to be Toted for at the said elec
tion for the said office of this State;
? ? ? that the plaintiff will suffer ir
reparable Injury as said candidate by
the casting of the said Illegal votes in
said election, pusuant to the said void
and unconstitutional provisions of sa
id acts of 1917 and 1919; and the
pTAtnTlir iff tnturmea and believes and
so alleges that a large number of vo
tes will be cast and couiited at the
said general election in the illegal
and unconstitutional man her herein
before referred to, unless the said act
be declared unconstitutional and void
and of no effect and untess the said
defendants, constituting the said
?""fiwimiim ill I u n |1 nm
-ie Board of Elections, be restrained
? ami aujolued from carrying IntCT- eze
riitintj the said provisions of tile said
?J^ts of 1 917" and 1919. - ? .
Political Stroke, Simply
Candidate Jenkltfs, In bringing Els
suit, Is merely the >modus operandi
for the Republican party In a fiewly
turned assault on the absentee voters
' law. They first asked for Its repeal
at the 1919 session of the General As
sembly; they next sought to unseat
State Chairman Warren because he
reminded the registrars and Judges of
election that It afforded a convenient
ballot for voters not at home on elec\
Do Not Be Dnljr Alarmed.
The Tobacco situation baa caused
some excitement among the growers
and producers ot the weed. It is ad
mitted the cohdltlons are not so good
as one could Wish, but we must meet
the conditions as they are. The sit
uation la bad but not so bad as some
.think. No one bad hoped that To
bacco would- sell tor as much this y&>
a* as It did last year. The prices ob
tained at the various opening salea la
not a criterion as to what the balance
ot tie Crop Will; selk tor at all. There
Is always a rush, at these .gales, the
.floors crowded with all binds of To
bacco, tho weather Warm, making the
weed unfit tor handling and not In
condition to keep, 'and naturally any
buyer will' hesitate to load up on To
bacco which is sott and liable to (poll
which was the condition at these
Sales. 1
Owing to the peculiar condition now
existing, let all the Farmers. Mer
chants and Banks stand by each oth
er. Let the farmers market their To
bacco slowly, and see that It Is good
condition tor selling and keeping and
do all they can to obtain the very best
price, pay all possible oil their acv
counts either with the Banks or Mer
chants. Let tt?B Merchants be aa len
ient as possible with all their custo
mers and pay the Banks all {hey can.
?Let the Banks stand by .the Farmers
and Merchants who have negotiated
loans with them, and give all exten
sions possible. In Short let all CO
OPERATE and do the very best pos
sible in meeting their obligations' and
make ~ no forced collections where it
Is possible . to avoid same. If every
man will do his best, I think the sit
uation can be bridged over until all
business re-adjusts itself. We are go
lng through a process of readjust
ment and co-operation among all is
absolutely necessary to tide over the
situation. There is no question but
what Tobacco will bring better prices
as the weather conditions Improve
and business nears its's normal stage
Those who 'have money, deposit same
In the Banks of your Town as they
are safe aa any In the State and there
by relieve any money situation? that
may arise. Do not hoard yuur money
but put it In circulation. Do not get
excited, lose your head, or do any
thing rash, but think over the situa
tion |n 4 calm way and co-operate
with your neighbor and with allovlth
a view -of
uatlon th an lines.
fail will, from an aprKultnral stand
point, be the best ever held ns tie
county for many farmers are taking
an active Interest in it and are pre
parlng to make worth while exhibits
from thetr farms. The general iarnT
exhibits will be tho- best mur sliuwu
here and there will be more of them.
The livestock exhibits promise to
be good and we are~hopihg to Cave"
the best livestock display of any co
unty fair in this section.
But while the prospects are good
for the best fair, agriculturally, we
have had, to make ft the best one iff
this section we need the cooperation
of all ot the beat farmers In the coun
ty and every one who has anything at
all good, or a little better than the
average, Is earnestly requested put
it on exhibition at the fair.
We are especially anxious to get in
touch with all breeders of pure-bred
livestock as we wish to feature pure
bred stock especially this fall.
JOSEPH C. JONES.
Agricultural Secretary.
ii BARROW.
that tb?<
When you learn to depend upon
yourself in all things you will no Ion
ger^worry over what others may do^
Ition day; they came back at the spec
ial session with a bill to repeal it
and now, as a laat course, they are
going into the courts with it.
Leading Democrats in the State
Tuesday were only mildly Impressed
with the Injunction suit begun ip
Wake court Tuesday. They look
for the suit to be dismissed when it is
heafd next week. Such a result
would probably mean that attorneys
representing Jenkins w?ll appeal to
the Supreme- court in time for' that
tribunal to baud down a~?tacision be
fore the date for the elections' in No
vember.
. .* _ AS Tq_ f.onwHt.ntlnnallty. '
While North Carolina was among
the first States of th? Union to pass
an absentee voter's law, it has since
spread to other parts oj the Union
without being halted by attacks on its
constitutionality. Other State*, it is
?true, have constitutions bH^hm y
ferent from " r. rv Tn. r:': ltk
^jtt^M^H^aCiBi^Rirecence m the ab
sentee voting laws is not great in
nnj
Conatitutlonariawyerg ham expres
sed the opinion' tfiaf fheyg"Tr~notlilug
inconsisleul Iri tti?-- North Carolina
law so far db the State constftution is
concerned. The General Assembly of
1917, Which enacted the statute, was
composed . of sojne of the ablest at
torneys In Nortn Carolina and it was j
uniformly approved.
Democratic leaders, lnspeaklng of
the Injunction suit Tuesday, were'
wont to characterize It as first c&m- i
palgn trick of the year and they were
equally free to say lhat others are!
likely to follow. v, \
m ?($
TOBAGC
\ ; . ? ? -*
Tuesday, September K
? " v ? ;
IN THE COURT HOUSX
Object Is To Devise Bome Plan to
( For The Present Ore
FARMERS
at I O'clock
LOUISBURG.
About Better Prices
Tdbacfco.
Helow we publish a call made by plumber of Franklin's lea
ding Tobacco growers calling for a.ilass Meeting to be held in
Louibburg on Tuesday, September (next Tuesday) at 1
o'clock, in the Court House, for tbe; j nrpose of trying to devise
some plan to assist the farmers to alb least get the cost of pro
duction out of the present tobacco <S| )p, and to register their
disapproval (jf the present prices be tig offered by the tobacco
companies. The call follows: ,
ffmpers of Franklin County,
companies. The call follows:
We, the undersigned tobacco r.nwuu ?ouumy,
beiug dissatisfied with the prices ?Oobacco feeing paid on the
various tobaceo markets in the facimat they are below cost of
production, hereby call a Mass Meeting of the Fanners of
Franklin County to be held in the Cfourt House in Louisburg,
O., on Tuesday, September 14 thy 1920, at one o'clock, for
the purpose of taking action to protect ourselves against the
apparent- desire of the big tobacco
| withott pay.
Each and every tobacco grower is Tirged to attend this meet
ing and all other farmers are invii?ilKto join with us
J. fi.. MITCHINER F.? f
D. a. PEARCE R. G.l
J. E. CHANEY E. H. '
E. M. SYKES r? ^
A. W. PERRY. JR. J. F. WTCl
A. T. WILSON D, .T. HOLL
jR. A. PEARCE J. a.lwELl
A. W. PERRYT SR. . "WTJtJAYC
'.IT. HPENrr.R "
H: Q. CONN -
X S. TOMLINSON
S ALLHJN
JOS, T. INSCOE
!j. T. WESTER
S. A: NEWELL
i A. B. PERRY _ - * H. J3 KING
J. B. WILDER W. H. SMlfH
n g MrirTTJN'P L. It. 80UT1IALL
J. R. EARLE ~ ' \A. w JOHNSON
, ONARD
PERSON
ALONE
W. F. MITCHINER
CHINBR
COLLINGSWORTH
'ELMS
Mr. WilUams Equips Undertaking De
partment.
Mr. J. af Williams one of oar en
terprising furniture dealers inform*
us he has fully equipped a modern
and first class undertaking depart
ment and expects, to place himself In
position to render the people of this
section -exceptional aervtee. He has
recently received a modern Motor
I Hearse and in - other ways epulpped
himself for this work. MaJ. 8. P.
[Boddle has taken charge of the fun
feral arrangements in this depart -
' ment. .
With the equipment and the man
agement which are among the best id
this section, there is no doubt but
that Mr. Williams will be accorded
the patronage of quite a good num
ber of the people of Franklin County.
6? ?
? Harris-Mitchell.
Mr. Thomas J. Harris and Mrs. Bet
tie Mitchell were happily united in
matrimony at the heme of the bride
on ".est S'inday night in ihe presence
of quite a number of friends. Rev. VI
R. Clegg, officiating. Aftor the cere
mony the bride and groom left for the
li-jtne of the groom.
Mission St St. Paul's Chnrch.
Beginning Monday night, Septem
ber 27th, a mission lasting one week
will be held in St. Paul's Church. Ser
vices will be short and preaching
morning and evening by Rev. Dr.
Bentlqy, a preacher of rare ability
and power. Rev. N. C. Duncan, Ar
ehdeaoon of the -Convocation, of Ral
eigh-wtll assist in the mission, and
Rev. N. C. Hughes, rector of the par
ish, will also assist at the close.
All arp cordially invlteclto^^^^
and the people otI^^(g|gM|ffffees-^
peclallylnvltgdtf^WBSspart and make
meeting for me ad
vancement of Christianity.
The Riverside.
The Riverside Waiahuuae which
will open with the othertwn TIT Lou
isburg on TuwUjtT- Ssptwahsf 21 *t
will be run this year under a part
nershlp composed of Messrs. 0. D
Taylor, W. J. Cooper, A. W. Perry, Jr
and R. R. Penfy. Mr. Taylor will
have charge of the sales and Mr. H
E. Hlgbt will be the book keeper
With this personnel this warehouse
promises to be quite lively and' in full
trim, this season.
' Safety first*' is a good slogan, but
i^fety always" would be a better one
H 00 HAT! THE KEI) WAG
| Sanders' Greater European Shows
Combined Will Exhibit in Loulttbarg
Wednesday, September 15tii.
I ? pXhig announcement is hailed with,
'dolight by the juvenile element^ while
some of the "older boys" are already
looking about for their stray nephews
and nieces. They are saying, they
will probably have to go and carry
the children to see the animals. But
deep down in their hearts they know
they would not miss the big show it
there were not a small boy within a
thousand miles of Louisburg on show I
day.
Many new and novel features will
1 be seen in this year's program of the
? Great Sanger Show. Foremost amo
ng these will be the IHying Jordans,
dariug and* intrepid aerlalists; the Sil
verton Trio, dancers "bn a lofty double
wire; the Alpine Sisters, dainty and
marvelous equilibrists; the peerless
Potters, gymnasts; the Nelson family
acrobats and two-score educated Sh
etland ponies, monkeys and dogs. The
clown congress is a large one and is
headed by Arthur Berry, Andy Rice,
Sam Lewis and Valdo. In the Dfrenag
erie will be seen Tom Tom the larg
est elephant In captivity. The big
show travels aboard its own special
train of railroad cars.
There will be two performances, at
2 and 8 p. m., the doors opening an
hour earlier toj>ermit a concert of
popular and operatic music by Prof.
Fred Melvln and his military band. A
series of free exhibitions will be gjv
en on the show grounds at "
owntown streets at noon. The
town and Burroundiug country is hea
vily billed for the appearance of the j
big show and local merchants antici
pate the largest crowd in town on
show day, in years.
T? Confederate Veteran*.?
We are requested by Commander P. j
G. Alston to state that all old Con
federate Veterans who wish to at
tend the Re-union to be held at Hous
ton. Texas, to meet in the Court Hou
se in Ix)ulsburg, 011 Monday morning,
September 13th, 1920, at 10:30 o'clock.
sMn future, Jrowever? there will be
some consolation left to the defeated
candidal**^ In the absence of babies
he can kiss the voters.
REDUCTION IN PRICES
BRINGS STRONG PROTEST
' FROM ANGRY GROWERS
1 ? * ? V"; 1 ,
Warehouses at Greenville* Ayden and
Farmville Closed When Indignant
Sellers Stop All Sales; Mash Meet
ing's at WJlson and Smlthfleld Pled
ge Support To Movement for Organ
isation Backing Up The Holding of
Weed For Better Quotations; Heavy
Sales at Klustoa and Golds boro But
Rocky Mount Light.
Tobacco? growers in eastern North
Carolina are upin arms because of a
vfty per cent reduction in prices for
the opening day as compared with
last year. Greenville warehouses we
re closed ? shortly after opening yes
terday when it is reported the angry
farmers refused to allow the sales
continued. Sales were also discon
tinued at Farmville and Ayden, but
the larger markets remained open
though the price slumps caused a lot
of the weed to be hauled back home
and many indignation meetings were
hm\ d. ,
The movement to organize for hold
ing for fair prices continues to gain
headway and yesterday Johnston co
unty farmers joined Wilson and Van
ce county tobacco growers in the
organization of a State-wide and
South-wide organisation to take steps
for holding tobacco .off the markets.
I Wilson, the largest bright leaf mar
Iket in the world, opened with a mil
lion pounds on hand in its six ware
houses. Seemingly the price has
dropped out and at iioon the growers
held a mass-meeting in the court hou*
se and adopted resolutions calling on
the tobacco farmers of the State to
keep their tobacco at home until pri
ces improve.
The average for tfie Smlthfleld mar
ket being about one-third of last year
brought consternation to both farm
ers and business men, and here again
I a mass- meeting was quickly called,
i Congressman Edward Pou and other
I reading "citizens promised their sup
Iport of the movement to secure ? fair
price for tobacco or else keep It at
home.
JWith a quarter of a million' pounds
marketed at Rocky Mount^sales were
tLe lightest on record, the- average be
lirg nhont ?0 W 25
the average -for -the- eastern- markets
jas-fompared-wiih 30 toHfQ MBH lit
' year. ? , ?
' KinRfon took on six hundred thous
- pnnnfl* 'and Ooldstaui'Q a' million
and while grave dissatisfaction was
n#? iri owr th? prift? pnUfc
were no rejections- reported. Lead,
ers counseled discretion with the ho
pe that conditiono wHf improve.^
J In Honor of Mrs. nickett.
Honoring Mrs. T. W. Bickett. Mrs.
W. B. Barrow, who has recently ? re
turned to Louisburg from, a sojourn in
SamOa. and Miss Kate Ballard, of
Franklinton, sister of Mrs. Yarbor
ough, Mrs. R; F. Yarborough, Jr., en
tertained Thursday evening from 7 :3X)
to ir:0(T o'clock. Thirteen tables for
bridge and rook w.ere^arranged in the
living roomB and dining room, which
were made lovely witlT decoration ? of
roses, Chifta asters, nasturtiums and
yellow daisies, the color scheme pink
in living rooms and yellow in dining
room .
While the games continued Misses
Fannie and Annie Perry Neal, Ruth
Early, Mary Turner, Mildred . Scott,
Elea.nor and Mary Wyatt. Yarborough
and Mamie Hayes, in lovely evening
costumes, served punch to the ass em
[bled guests.
! At the close of the games Mrs. Yar
bororugh presented to Mrs. D. F. Mc
Kinne and Mrs. G. A. Ricks, each a
cut glass compote for making tfle
highest spores.
Neopolitan cream and cake were
then served. At the hour of separa
tion Mrs. Bickett, Mrs. William Bail
ey, ^of Raleigh, Miss Ballard, of Frank
lfnton, and Mrs. Barrow, of Loulsburg
formed a line on the front veranda to
bid the guests good night.
The veranda was artistically deco
rated with ferns and variety of b-ight
flowers. The Japanese latterns added
soft suffusion of light and prett'ness
to the scene as the gue&ta departed.
Jab 'im, Uncle, Jab 'Em!
Tt Is reported from Washington
that Uncle Sam ha8-*i>nexed a sharp
stick and is beginning to jab the pro^
In the price of living ts announced.
Just where* the decline is wfe don't
know, but we hqpe it is somewhere.
One thing, though, Is certain
cle's stick to lie.- mighty
s!- long before jt .wUL
tfirjiL. even a dent i?- -tirenffTlTgator hi
d"c3 of tU? gOllgers.
tJOuging is a pleasant and lucrative
pastime ? to t^e gougers ? and they
can hardly be expected to reform the
(ir ways until th^y feel the point of
the stick or the weight of the star
spangled foot. k ~ .
But Washington sayB there is ade
cline, and because Washington says
so It must be bo.
But personally we decline to fall
for a declinp that declln&e to decline. ]
Any person can give rood advice,
but it's quite a different^ thin*' to set
a good example.
AMONG THE VISITORS
SOME TOD KNOW AND SOME TOD
DO NOT KNOW.
I . 1
Personal Items About Folks And
Their Friends Who Travel Here
And There.
Mrs. G. R. McGrady, of Raleigh,
Is visiting her parents here.
-Mrs. N. B. Alisbrpok left Tuesday
for Mebane to attend the Mebane Fair.
Mtss Myrtle Harris, of Vaughan, is
visiting Miss Josie Tharrlngton near
town. ^
Misses Nena and Rla Parker, of
Warrenton, are visiting Dr. and Mrs.
R. P. Yarborough.
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Stalllngs and
son, Harold, of Richmond. Va., visit
ed the home of Mr. W. S. Hale this
week.
?Rev. T. B ? Justice, ot Morven, who
is visiting his son, Mr. F. W. Justice
near town, was a visitor to Louis
burg Wednesday.
Mrs. T. W. Bickett, of Raleigh, and
Mrs. M. J. Hawkins, of Rldgeway, we
re the guests of Dr. and Mrs. R. F.
Yarborough Tuesday. "x
Messrs. J. H. Boone,
asley.
Napier Williamson and C. T. Dean left
Tuesday for Detroit. Mich., to get &
lot of Dodge automobiles.
Constable J. E. Thomas went to
Raleigh Tuesday to arrest W. C. Dav
is and bring him back to Louisburg
Uo answer a charge of false pretense.
FBANKLINTON YOUNG MAN
SUCCUMBS TO INJURIES
.Grady Conjees Falls From Scaffold
-While at Work On Roof of Bulld
| ln&- . V
Franltllaiou, 3eyl.~^SSMr. lirafly-*
? Gonyers, a popular ^oun-B^maii, "jwho_
ltVf.1 fjnfl 0,1- [.l...n
late yesterday after noon-at tlie reel
dence of his sister, Mrs. Wyatt Lane.*
jhere, from Injuries he received in fall
Ting from tie roof of the ,Franklinton
'lilUljB Thlfli! In In rnfirm of
coiininic?P>n. He stepped 'on a loose
piece of timber which tilted under
him and he fell tu lUe^grotnHl a dis
tance of 24 feet. Several ribs were
13., lllUUKlll
pnnrfnrptl oho of liio lungs. ? It Is be
lieved also that his jBpine was injur
ed. He neverre gained consciousness
He -had only -been worlrtng for tlftr
company a, short while and was to
stop Saturday night, but the accident
occurred about 11 o'clock Saturday
morning.
He had been -reared on ? farm and
had followed that occupation until the
war when he enlisted for overseas ser
vice. He "Was in France for 12 mon
ths ami never- recfiii^ii a, scratch, and
'made an enviable reputation as a~gGQ(t
Boldier and a most exemplary young
man. He returned home after the ar
mistice was signed and again went to
the farm.
He was 29 years old and leaves his
mother, Mrs. Lucy G. Conyers and 3
sisters, Mrs. Wyatt Lane and Miss An
Inie Conyers. of thi? place, and Mrs.
I Edgar Freeman, of Granville county.
His father died several years ago. Gra
dy was the main dependence of his
mother and single sister,^ He joined
the Methodist church at ' Ebenezer
when a boy and had lived a consistent
lite.
'Family Reunion.
On September 3rd, there was a fam
ily reunion held at the home of Mr
and Mrs. W. H. Williams, of Poplar
Springs. A barbecue dinner was
spread under a giant oak tree in the
yard and was enjoyed by thirty rela
tives and friends. All their children
were present as follows: Mr. and
Mrs. W. H. Williams atwl* children, of
Bunn, Mr. and Mrs. Ira W. Williams,
o? Philadelphia, Pa., Mr. and Mrs. J. J
S. Williams, of Bunn. Mr. and Mrs.
Thos. A. Williams and son, of Ral
eigh, and Joe D. Williams, also their
grandfather, Mr. Thos. S. Collie, of
Cedar Rock. ?
In Honor of-Jfrs. Blrkelt mid Mrs.
Bailey.
[*" Mrs. W? P. -Net*} was the charm In f
| Ti ostess Friday moi'iiing?jo- - l>reak ?
patty In honor of MrB. T. W. Bl
ckett and Mrs. William Bailey, of Ral
eigh. Covers were laid for eight and
an elegant course breakfast was ser
ved. Pink China asters formed the
central decorations of the prettily ap
pointed table.
Those present to partake of Mrs.
Neat's hospitality were Mrs. T. W.
Blckett and Mr. W. Y. Bickett and Mrs.
WilUam Bailey, of Ralei&b, Mrs. W.
H. Ruffin, Dr. and Mrs. R. F. Yarbor
ough, of L6uisburg, and Miss Kate
Ballard, of Franklinton.
Make a practice of surmounting
the little problems of life and the/*
will be no big ones to bother you.