conduct NiGflncmmr
TTO Rirr jout^
( Kl? TO WORK ? -I
M rn'rnT"iT vrtTTTrTt Ht Nm?t _w
Mills and Sunt . K. . I, . tj<'* I ? Ad- j
vantage* Offered (tuiiui-rps .
The -movement iiialltu led Uy^JSUUlT"
w ft Mill- nf thn T .?.i<ot>Mrg flra(l?~
ed Schools, to open: ? night school for
the benefit of the boys and nirls of I
the district who have been forced to '
Kivo up their school work to earn a j
HVHHhhiiI in n in 11 fT i1 i innif nfliihii* |>nf>
- ? r?nrt nhrtttld he- fre*4v taken advantage |
uT by many of our young: ptrrpte T&i
? ffhnm ofTers advantages that will be
more than appreciated In ftrture_3??r-i
are. It will De Interesting to now
that these opportunities are extended
grown people'ln the same manner as
the moonlight schools, the only ones
who are not invited are the regular
pupils of the day school.
Therefore all persons in this dis?
trict who wish further education and
who cannot attend the day school 'lire
inPHted to take advantage of this op
portunity. They are assured a suf
ficiently strong faculty in the persons
of Supt. W. R. Mills. Supt. E. L.
Best and as many more as may be
needed.
Supt. Mills' announcement fol
Iowa:
In Louisburg there are doubtlesb
several boys and young men who for
one reason or another have been for
co?I to leave school and go to work
-frnfore "they h'ave j^cquired-ft
Sv..ool education. To all such the
-1, >.j.sburg Graded School is offering
a;: i-rportunity to make up at least
son:? of this deficiency. We are
i>l an tt ing to open? a Tree? ui glit school
in "which we will teach the common
school branches, provided we can find
a bufFicient number of people who 3e^"
i : v? ttUS' UUlK. ? Young wan, if ? ynn
fctT" that you are- deficient In Arith
metic, English. Spelling, or any oth
_ ,.?wiv>r>n grbnnl subject. We WOIit
n tp join the night school. It win
01 your s^are time. Let us hear from
~ ycxr.~?
R. J\riL,US, Supt.
MBS. 1). i. SlcKINMfc HOSTESS.
Tim TuLfliiuy iMUnumu Hntilc {'lift*"
ha?l a most delighXfuT 'mcctin;; thls>
wt-ek v:ith Mnv.'D F. McKinnc ut her
h me on Middle Strreet. '
QliaiitnuHi Of ^ntlu.l firm and liar
iho lovely drawing room! vrhei"e~tW
?quests Assembled, a large number of
v shorn were present. Tije business of
t'bo meeting dispersed a most enjoy
able literary and musical program
was carried but.
Mra. R. Mills. part r on "Cur
rent Events"/ was distinctively inter
esting and informing.
The T^pic tor the literary progr.:.ai
was "The Now Nation." Tw-> it.ier
^sting paper.: developed this topic;"
Mrs. W. K. r/.<e|l s paper oil "The
i'rint iplos and I'olicics of the New
America as Interpreted by Washing
;on. Jefferson, Hamilton and Web
ster." and Mrs. It F. Yarborough's
"The Winning of lUc West."
'?'he opening number of the initsi
ral program was .Karl l-tciihaiu's
"When" sung by Mrs. E. S. Ford,
with marked Hw'eetness and beauty
of expression Miss Williams piano
selection. Sibelius' "Romance" was
played in. her own inimitable style,
displaying her fare touch of genius.
The concluding number of the musi
cal program. Oley Sparks'. "Morning "
sung by Mr:*. S. S. Ford, Mrs. W.
E. White and Miss Williams, with
.Miss Williams accompaniest. was be
autifully and brilliantly rendered
charming all who heard.
Misses Dorcas McKlnne and I,illian
Howell then served delicious three
course refreshments. The club ad
journed to meet- with Mrs.' W. R.
Mills Jan. 25th.
TOBACCO MARKET.
The Louidburg tobacco market op
ened for the Spring season on Tues
day with a ffairly good break of the
weed. The prices seemed to show a
little Increase over those paid before
the holidays. In conversation with
one of our warehousemen concerning
the tobacco conditions he stated
that In his opinion the farmers who
expected to Bell this season should
strip their tobacco and sell It Just a&
soon as possible, that he was afraid
s the prices would not advance and
might go even lower.
ClOV. RICKBTT TO PRACTICE LAW
IN RALEIUH.
The following announcement con
cerning the activities of Oovernoi
Blckett after his term as Oovernor ex
pires will be read with Interest by his
many friends in Loulsburg and Prank
lln County.
Announcement
Immediately after the Inauguration
of my successor, I. will open a L?aw
Office in the Allen Building, on W.
Martin Street, Raleigh, North Caro
lina.
T. W. BICKBTT.
COVERING THE SITUATION.
Vlsitor?I hardly know what to do
with my week-end. Natlve-^I sug
gest that you put a hat on It.
Jk. t .
MtiUJUxtitdU
(Jnvi-fiior I'lcVPtt pors mil ?'f ??ffi
( <%( | t v u "ill", tv **"* -frrtltti nnltlv-.w^fc ? t
mem TwMli ml him . Hrr ? hnt* ? 1>m?- ? i> I
wnr-ii'K H'mmiim;. .1 ^I'vnfimr wlih a
vision and Hie qunliilps <>f initiative I
?t it'1 ch partly which make visions re- |
A-ln tin
v ?_ h?? wc'.l s.tiil that a gov- [
, ? tjtir *tsn e not need the veto power.
Tl.:? 's a negative power and while
important it is rarely used ami there
?:.cs M,n !*,? Jii ii -i lUlu nf ihn iM.tnn
r.iity. Tmc usefulness that there lies
lii the constructive capacity ST S~"
governor. For a governor Should be
;i lead', r in all good works in which
the State can engage. This the man
i:ivs down the responsibilities "1
office today has been in a large mea
sure . ! I
Governor lSickctt has made many [
looking to- thft-devetiiiiin^ of a better
and nobler state. He has had the
satisfaction of seeing by far the gre
ater part of these enacted into law.
He has not been a one-idea governor
jbut active and alert to lend his pow
erful influence and if necessary his
able and skillful advocacy for pro
gress In every direction.
If there has been any one class of
| the people whom the Governor has
i been more concerned in than in any
other it has been the farmers. Much
I of his inaugural address delivered
I four years ago was devoted to sugges
i tions intended for the good of the fax
'mer. The slump in prices of the past
fall was a heavy blow to the North
[ Carolina farmer, but that he was at
least in s6"ST?~ degree prepared for it
.was due in part to the wholesome ag
! rieuiUwal 4ioc trine,, jw hi ch Governor
Blckett has preached from th? de^
livery of the address with which his
administration opened to this good
hour. ' He remarked facetiously on i
"the occasion Of hla infliipnral address
tha< if he were the crar of NortlTCar
olina he would issue an edict that ev
ery farmer who affter the expiration
? nf n tierinri of five y^ars was found
importing any corn, meal, flouV
wheat, beef or' bacon should be forth-'
with hanged without trial by jury
and withlilll bi.'ilV.fU uf ilii^y. Thji.
Utirnrbcen 4n? ?<lviro ever since and it
has had its effect In brlngfng about ft
situation wherein North Carolina en
joys a higher degree of sensible crop
diversification than it has ever had
before
It was Governor Blckett's lot to be
the head of t^he administration during
i^rt-ateat1 crisis that has come up
tViJ* "StP.tfi -ri:ice?~t-n*- -4K llit?
Wi?r Pot\vc&A-Uio Stp.tcs ami of Heron
struction. He mtuie ; n admirable
ttrnr rnu|-, Under his loadvrsMp
and Insprration the St:;ic n?\isure-J
tho nation's peri 1 1 hdtT Vpon it7^\?TP"
ether in wgrk at hcme? sustaining t lie
soldierV ill tho r:m p ;iml in thr ii-1.1
or in tho sacrifice aud exploits or' iier
.-oils on tho b: ttlo tUl'd. North Caro
lina i n.nle a tloiitm. .. n thv.
war and tho Governor u^'it won .r.T
.mightfty the intlueme an I prestige oi
his powerful- office in making that re
cord possible.
War brings domestic troubles as. |
-well as dread' of perils from without.
TheBhkett administration has boon
an administration of turmoil in labor!
and nice relations. In several parts
of tho' State there developed smou?!
and threatening situations. IliiT^tuI
has been prompt, courageous, indeed,
hold and daring, in c oping with, those ,
situations. He was instrumental on
several occasions in restoring t*eaoe%
ful relations between labor and cap- |
ital when it appeared there was no
other recourse than open and contin
ued warfare. He has fought vigor- I
'ously for a fair trial for the negro
I whatever his offense and the lynch- 1
I ing evil has bye h- visibly curbed un- j
'der the influence of his appeals and:
!w1se invocation of the physical, power I
jof the State. The negro has also felt j
I the sus^iining hand of the Governoi ,
! irr his consistent stand for just treat- i
jment of him in all matters over which |
the State has control.
Perhaps the outstanding advance of
the State during the Blckett adminis
tration was the reform in taxation
and in this the Governor was a con
spicuous and effective combatant. He
believed, and rightly, that the old sys
tem was full of injustices and inaccu
racy and he wanted justice done and
the truth revealed. He believed that
if an Income tax had to be laid on in
come from mental and manual toll It
ought also to be laid on income from
! property. The fact that North Caro
lina has a modern tax system and
.under it a tax rate which will be a
| strong Inducement for the attraction
of outside capital Is due In no small
degree to the effort of the retiring
] governor.
Ttlfc Governor's course in most mat
? ters has commanded wide public ap
jproval. It Is only just In appraising
? his administration to say that In the
free use of the pardoning power whi
ch has characterised his administra
tion he has caused many good people
to fear that he has done the cause ot
law observance a disservice.
But, by and large, the Bickett ad
ministration has been one which will
stand out In the history of the State.
? News Observer .
(JOT THE LAST WORD.
Mrs. 8crapp~The doctor says I
crave things that don't agree with me
8crapp ? That's nothing. 1 once had
the tame trouble.
Mrs. Scrap p?*Wh en waa thai?
Scrapie? When I married you.
TAKES OATH OF OFFICE IN CITY AUDITOR IM
BEFORE A GREAT CROWD - -
^ /
* ' -JL
Drizzling Rain Fails To Keep Orowds From Inaugural Cere
monies: Uath Administered By Chief Justice Walter Clark
At Noon; City and State Extends Big Welcome To Incoming
Cameron Morrison of Char
lotte, after twenty years and
more of fighting as a private in
the ranks of North Carolina
Democracy, was inaugurated
as Governor of the Commoa
wealth at the city auditorium
shortly after noon Wednesday.
With the Gorernor, Commissioner
of Labor M. L. Shlpman. Corporation
Commissioner Allan J. Maxwall,
Commissioner ofi Insurance Stacey W
Wade. Auditor Baxter Durham. Stat*
Superintendent E. C. Broo*?.
tary of State J. Bryan Grimes. Attor
ney General J. S. Manning and U?tt
ublic. Governor Morrison, his lit- j
1* daucktor. Aa?>U> and his sister*.
' ? Nuttall an* Mian Ida Morrison
the officers of State and their
and other distinguished guests
1 the recairing line. A general
'a* of more than one hundred
with their husbands assisted
_ reoaMac.
i Iaasiraral Ball
At It: St the Inaugural ball was
Wd at th? alty auditorium, the on
wal twirtllii of women acting as
MM. SrW? circles were
to spectators
i inauguration of Governor
Morrison while It was as tar as pos
sible la accordant* with the slB?Ue?
rtty the rirtrnor TBg^aaslred, was at
ffanded by the dlgaity and ceremony
4?f the occasion .
M?Utt\OK (A WE RUN lOKRISUN
| Una n (-Governor \Y St Cooper iiwk
the oath of office. In the case ot the
administrative ulTUwhi the luth ?u
administered ? -try ? XsKtxiate Justicc
Piatt Walker ot the Supreme Court:'
Chief Justice Clark administered the
oath to Gpvernor Morrison.
The former were presented bjr Sen
ator I>elaney of Mecklenburg In be
half of the joint legislative commit
tee. Governor Blckett presented his
successor with the ilmpl* statement
that this was he who had been called
Into service by the people ot the State
and that following his tiMsg the oath
Governor Morrison would deli m his
Inaugural address .
The new Governor was In his usual
One speaking form, bat aay who sal
ght have been expecting mere com
monplaces and generalities were dls
appointed. He talked for the pabtk
?chools, the University and the other
higher educational Institutions a ad ?
State system ot highways. and he pro
posed the Issuance (4 enough bonds
to put the StJata's colleges, rharltabie
Institutions and the Stats system of
hard-surfaced highways over and that
without delay.
Adhering to bis well-known Ideals
of local self-government, be declared
In favor at county maintenance ot
roads and tft? levying ot no ad vaK>
rem tax on property tor State purpoe
es. but he left no doibt of his disp>v
sltlon to make u n progressive conn
ties face the music sad pay their pro- |
portlonate part ot the expense.
' The afternoon passed without spec
ial event.
Prom 8:30 to IO N at the Gover
nor's Mansion the laangnrnl rscsp
tlon wan held which wan open to Uke
YOlMi WOMAN'S HISMOVVK\
SOCIETY
Thojjtudy ("trcio of the Young Wik j
man's Missionary Society of the Me
thodist Church held x most delightful
tw?tit? with Mrt. M (' flwuuiu
on TimUjt evening. January 11th.
Wo had with no MIm Maud* Ashley '
who nni very charmingly Mora the
start v lesson began. The devotional
?md?? were conducted by kin
Pkutnta attar which the aahject of
the evening. "Kona" waa discussed
by different members ot the society.
Mr*. O. V. Varboro then gave us a I
lovely piano selection . Following I
this delicious sandwUfcea and hot I
chocolate were served The society |
then adjourned to meet at the church
on January 18th in a regular Mission
ary meeting
! * ? o
tlOltil COI> RECEIVED
rtOM HOARD TO FILL I P
WlLSOf RANK'S TAI'LTS
Wilson. Jan. 11. ? A big tow sack
containing (TI.MO In coin waa re- |
oeally deposited In a bank here by 8. '
O. Newborn, who has been appointed
by the court as guardian for Henry '
Morris, a Wilson rectus*, wbo Is said 1
to he the oMeat and wealthiest citisen
of the town. It represents the sav
ings of many years and waa taken
froaa a aafe in hla home to be trans- I
Peered It required several days for j
the beak employes to get the coin ,
counted as R waa Mi all Sorts ot do- I
nnmlnnthiaa. ranging from pennies
to to* MW btlta I
I ? ~
r
r A Bra ntlfu I Home W ftlcllntr_W?"dne-' ?
? (hrT at H <>f ftrlito ?
EosMMjnrhe- of the prettiest wed
dings lh,it 1ul< ho nn minimum!
? IajiiIMiUi k In some time was at the
I home of Mrs. S. J. Edens. on Cedar
i street- wmliiPHrtuv ? Mtpnioon ? at ? r
o'clock. when her daughter. Miss Chc_
'Vnliih W I ii i I II III I l'i n In i I
of Mr. Dewltt Gordon *"?'!. of
The parlor was beautifully decora- 1
ted in pink and green, with a huge
pink bell suspended, under an artisti
cally arranged groen arch just be
hind wtitch Stood a huge bank of
f?r"? ? Xhft rouni win lighted with
jthe soft ra?n of many candles which
added to the harmony ot the . decora
Itlons bringing out the picturesque be
auty ot the scene. The bride enter,
eel on the atfrLoUier BrotnatV'Mr . W ?
H. Edens, who gave her In marriage,
wearing a beautiful traveling suit of
I dark blue daevaljrne. with accessories
to mttch and carrying a shower bo
quet ot brides roses and valley Ullles
She waa preceded by little Edward
Collier. Jr., dressed In a black velvet
cult, bearing the ring In the heart of
a big beautiful rose. They were met
under the bell by the groom and his
best man, Mr. Klrby Hart, where
they w?r? Joined together as man and
wife with the beautiful ring ceremo
ny by Rev. O. F. Smith, pastor ot
the Lioulsbur* Methodist Church.
The bridesmaids. Mines Ora Tug-well
land Catherine Herton, dresaod fd bl
ack satin and carrying pink killarney
roses took positions on either l*ji nf
the beautiful anJir During the cere
mony Miss Iantha Plttman sweetly
sang "Because." and Miss Sallie Wil
liams rendered the music In her In
mitable ?tvl? ?
- .*U*r Hie ceremony the brld? Hd
groom left tor Ooldaboro and other
points on a bridal tour, after which
they will be at homeat_Pan$Udlie-^'l?
T?r jllH, 11)81.
The bride A* one of Loulsburg's
m'ost accomplished and popular -yo
ung woqifn ?"*" .?.)nr. it.. ..inrtTM?
lion of a large "l""har ot ttoaailatea
Jtlu v.4i Ktret toflve Jrer up tram
uulr social life.
The groom is a prominent business
man of Farmvtlie, being one of the
leading merchants In thn fn?Ti nrni
enjayj a wide popularity.
jiuh* UavB. the . congra^aW,
tions of a host of friends.
Am- ? Uhi ? caL nf-u>Wf'> ' vtsttnrrr
r??is/"^lrs. 1)1. i Pa'ii'K. uradniothe?
hit o m. .\!rs. 1) li. Dixon. Mr*.
\! . K IT t.ric\. Mi.-s y vii?ov Mr
-K i r l>y ? ni LJoldshori?. Mrs. C. sT
l |v i i: lUml t&r: MiiyU.uM
? iu-r.; ?. \.iss Kati.uv..o Morton. Miss
of r':imivii:r. -Mr. and
'v-i> i i ?? liii-ih, .?? VV aslMtiirt'.Ui .
\ ?. I ?? *l?; N \ K\ SOf'IK l'V
*i thr W .m in\? Mi.*
: ?'?".'?fV ?t* i?" ? "*? "t-; !i- uli-if ?v.il
? " r< i*. "1*1 nr
? ? ?*}. ;? I ? '1 . !v S,v!m! >? r
? x' -i - ? ? ,%1. ? <*?rvici' v. as ? ? v.
:\i - 1 Mr*, P. T. Smnlnvick.
Kcpo-is ff*' li.? \;?ri?n:< c?u;iuiittcc>
\<i'io Si- "**?' *? ! ''"jri ." n.farin-'-s at
t.Mi. i -l 'v V ! \ i' o nr. \\ ??:*!? np
pivnif,! : r : \ < ;: r.
? v< ? ? . ' ? "::?mit;ce to look
.ill f r .c -1 tlii- I'iirson, IU- . Mvs
?V , ! * \'\ .li- . Caak'un.u. with Mrs
Karh. Mrs L. I'. Hicks. Mr*. \V. L
Pcaslcy and Mrs. (J. \V . Pord.
\ ? :t romnrifti'o to attend ti?
church dci orations ami nvorsto Hit
work of th*' janitor: Airs, l> K. Mr
Kinno, Cli.iirman. wiiJi Mes. J no Muntt
Win, Prcd Hi. ks. Mr^. li. N. Will
iamsnn. Mrs. S, S. MeaTTows ami Mrs.
K. H Ma tout*.
A hospi'alitv committor to wcleoinr
st rancors into the town, the church
and Hit* mission.) ry society: Mrs.
Smith, Chairman. \vtthT"Mrs. S. A.
Newell, Mrs. S.,J. P?rhaiii, Mrs. J.
A. Hodges and Mrs. Poster.
A commit t t to visit, tlie. sick^ Mrs.
P. H. Mi Kinne. Chairman, with Mrs.
Xi ? m. -Smith, Mrs. C. K. Cooke. Mrs.
I.elia Williamson. Mrs. S. P. Hurt
Mrs. lh?ra Allen ami Mrs. K. Z. Eg
erton
A committee to arrange Cor relig
ions seS' vices at the jail, the county
home, the home ot' invalids and shut
ins tcfid wherever such services may
seem needful or appropriate: Mrs.
Pleasants, Chairman, with Mrs. L).
P. McKinne. Mrs. J. E. Ma lone. Miss |
Lucy Poster. Nfrs. H. R. Harri?. and
Miss Lulie Jar man .
o
PLACED I'M) KB $?N> Bt)>l>S
Messrs J. K rf Ball and W. ii . Ball,
of Alert, owners of the store in which ]
a trap gun was set that killed Will- |
inm L ShamWsy on the night of Jan
uuy 3rd. wken he attempted to bur
gl?*rl*e the store. wer? called before
Coroner O. S. Knrp on Tuesday and
caused to gire bond for their appear
ance at the next term of Pranklin
Superior Court in the sum of $500
each to answer to a charge of man*
slaughter .
SERVICES AT ST IVU 1/S < HI KCH
Celebration of the Holy Commun
ion at 7: SO o'clock. Hibie Class and
Sukday Se^ool at 10 A. M Morn
in^- Prayer and sermon by K*?v. S".
Collin ffughes. Rector, at St. Paul's
Church Sunday next
All are cordially welcomed to all
services.
? o- ?
Subscribe to The Prank UH Times
AMONG THE VISITORS -
SOME YOr OOV ANB
Personal Items
: ? T lip lr liltudn
And There.
Mr. friul Be&siey returns#
liny '-i- "'"I* I ' I '"1"' 111
- Miss limit Lee Williams, i
tleboro. ts v1 siting Sfisa Mary
Burt. '
Gov. and Mrs. T W. Uickett and A
Mr. W. Y. Blckett are guegts of IV.
uuwl^ Mrs -R-; ? FT v arnoroufch JIBS
week . ? i. ' ? ? ^ ? =
Mr. William Neal left Sanday for
Charlotte to take a position with
Standard Oil Coronary hnrtt)T fmt.h.
ed tits course of study In Baltimore.
A boat
I Mr. R'. M. Person, ot Charlotte, \
! who Is representing Mecklenburg
County In the General Assembly,
came over from Raleigh Saturday
and spent a few hours In -LOuM^Uff .
mr. b. h. ewrra dkad- ? 'T"
Sorrow entered the home of Mr . K>
iH. Griffin when the mesas g? ot his
' death was received on Thursday, Dec
18. 1920. He had been in the Park
rVlew hospital for several days where
| everything was done tor htm that will ?
lng hands could do. But <Go4 ..kocgn*i
) best and he sent an Angel to ~taka
| him to rest-. He w? n?n?<?riy a*
1 rest at the family burying grounds at
his home In Centervllle. Funeral
! services was conducted by Rev. W".
J Conn Ball ot Durham, The pall bear
. era were . .....n- msmii i
P Leonard, W. I>. Fuller,
Foster, Johnnie ? Leonard, F
Ham. Furney Leonard" and
ton The flnrnl nffnirinM ?
TuT
I Mr. Griffin had lived In Centervin*
'for several years where he w"" ? *
fi lends aWUkijf eacn and ev
TV? - " " ' ' "
? ? *? fa'
ihlm above wfrtah we taal ?uro hu
gone where sorrow- never venters .
Cheer up my Mends "Q<id eiv<
JHlrt finrt taltath." '? i * ^ .1
av
The following are some of the bills
Unreduced atid passed in the Legisla
(dv try* ? wcfcU ; ?
Sew Senate Bills
? rrf: ? TT ~v. ? ny If. r win: To validate
::-.e probation of _ certain deeds.
S. H. ? hv Krwin: To validate
t::o proL*utc?. of certain deeds.
^ It. ^ ? by Krwin: To validate
TTT^ proh.it e of certain deeds .
S. J*. ? ?iy Cameron: To provide
i ?' i't:- lailation :;:i elevator in the
i ti ,.r,){
_ s. !:. Car.^.-ron : To provide
' v i tic installation ot seTTees in the
? . ? :.du < i" file < 'Spited .?
S. n. o't by Carlton: To make the
? r . i statu to a governing the rela
rioas .'> t ween landlord and tenant ap
^tliraOl'v to IVrson county. : .
S. H. by Carlton: To make the
provisions ot' certain statutes govern
ing landlords and tenants applicable
to Person county.
S. r. . 3."> ? by Carlton: To make the-*4
provisions ol' certain statutes govern
ing the reniifons between landlords
and truants applicable to Person co
unty .
S. 1'. ?t> by Bnrgwin of New Han
dover: To ratify certain conveyances
'made by the city of Wilmington.
Semite Bill* Passed .
The following; J^ills were passed in
the Senate yesterday:1
IT. 1?. S. B. 24 ? To admit Miss
1 Grace Dixon to the State Hospital foi
[the Insane at Morganton. *
i H. B. 50. S. 13. 26 ? To authorize
1 1 he collec tion of bdek taxea in Hay
i wood county.
| H. B. 40, S. B. 27? Relating to the
I game law in Beaufort county.
1 S B. 33 ? To make certain statutes^
governing the relations between land
lords and tenants applicanle to Per
ison county.
. S B. 34 ? To make certain statutes
I governing the relations between land
i lords and tenants applicable to Per
json county.
S. B. 35 ? To make certain statutes
'governing the relations between land
iTords and tenants applicable to Per
?son county. ?*"?**?
S. B. 3&? To ratify -cwtaln convey
ances made by the city? Ot Wilming
ton. ?...
H B 3. S. B. 37? To Ax the salar
ies of Constitutional St?te officers.
New House Bills
i The following: new bills were of
fered in the House yesterday:
H. B. 49 ? Brftt: To amend gam*
laws Ijl Beaufort courfty.
H. H 50- ?"Henderson: To secur*
collection of back taxes in Hfcywxxxt.
H. B SI? 'Swain: To limit tern*
of office for Constitutional officers.
H. B. Clement: To provide for prt
vate voting.
H. B. Oosney: To require registry
tlon of discharged army' officers.
H. B. 54 ? Towusend: To relieve J.
R. McOuten. veteran.
H. B. 55? Cooper : To amend road
law In Burke county.
H. B. 56- Une: To authorise Cte*
tham commissioners to
boadf.
THE FRANKLIN
11.50 Ftf Tear 1b