North Carolina Newspapers

The Franklin watch urn obi PAFEK? fe.4 I. Beftra Tlac A. F. JOHNSON, E41Ur ul THE COUNTY, THE BjTATE, THE UHIOH VOLUMK LIL HUBSCKIFTJON LOCI8BUBG, *. C, FJUfiAl, OCTOBER 1?, 1923 FRANKLIN SUPER IOR COURT Hon. Thomas H. Calvert, Judge Presiding y aite a Number Small Cages Disposed Of ? Recesses Thursday For Fair ? * t' ran d Jury lie port The regular October term of Frank lin Superior Court for the trial of criminal cases convened on Monday morning with His Honor Judge Thom as H. Calvert, of Raleigh, presiding, and Solicitor W. F. Evans represent ing the State. The following selected as a grand Jury : J. B? Wil der, foreman; Clifton Powell, Graliam Dlckerson, J. L. Byron, R. T. Har ris, W. E. Kearney. Lee Baker, J. L. Pearce, G. A. Alford, E. M. Mitchell, C. M. Moore, J. A. Munford. C. C. Murphy, B. P. Harris, C. G. Cash, E. H. Gupton, A. P. Hayes. A. B. Allen. After which Judgo Calvert delivered an able, plain and Impres sive charge. He pointed out what constituted some crimes and particu larly Impressed the necessity for en forcing all laws. Mr. C. C. Johnson vas sworn In as officer to the grand jury. The docket was taken up and dis posed of as follows: State vs J. S. Place, val and R O,. pleads guilty, Judgment reserved. State vs W. C. Medlln, cruelty to animals pleads guilty, judgment of the Recorders Court affirmed, and re r sired to pay costs. ^?ate vs Sidney Moore et als, 1 and >V. T. Person and C. H. Holmes v -jses were called and failed and ?? ?ned $80 each. S.l:? vs Hugh Freeman, 1 and r, tfinl, nut guilty - State vs Frank Wall, 1 and r, capias and continued . State vs Cocleld Richardson, mur der, capias and continued. State vs Morris Parrlsh and Gaston Dan ish, 1 and r capias and continued State vs Billy Davis, adw, capias and continued. State vs Will Brown, adw, h b and 1, capias and continued. State vs Will Wheeler, adw, capias and continued. State vs E. F. Dement and Thos. Stalllngs, making Btlll, pleads guilty, .iudgment reserved. This was an ap peal from Recorder's Court. State vs John W. Alston, defendant pleads guilty of possession of whis key, Judgment that defendant be con fined in Jail for 30 days and pay a fine of $26, execution as to jail sen tence stayed, until asked for by So licitor. State vs Jim Manson, distilling and resisting officer, capias and continued. State vs James AnderBon. l and r, not guilty. State vs Ballard Hayes, disposing of mortgaged property, nol pros. State vs Richard Foster, ccw, nol pros. State vs Richard Foster, adw, pleads gutlty, Judgment suspended upon pay ment of costs. State vs M. H. Moye, assault, not guilty < State vs Willie Harris, adw, val, pleads guilty, judgment suspended upon payment of costs. State vs Sidney Moore, Harry Moore John Bell, 1 and r, mistrial. State ys Willie Hughes, housebreak ing, pleads guilty,^ lodgment reserved. State vs H. R. Phelps, accessory ? housebreaking, in process of trial. State vs Floyd McMlnn, 1 and r, de fendant being under 16 years of age was remanded in custody of Welfare Officer of Franklin County. The Grand Jury completed Its work Wednesday morning and made the following report which was accepted and the Jury discharged with the thanks of the Court: Grand Jury Report To Hon. T. H, Calvert, Judge Presid ing over the Superior Court of Franklin County, October Term, ms. We, the Orand Jury of the Superior Court of Franklin County at the Octo ber Term, 1928, beg leave to submit the following report; We have passed on all bills which have been referred to us, and have In vestigated all matters which have been brought to our attention, or oth erwise coming to our knowledge. We have visited the County Jail in a body, and find that It Is not kept In as sanitary condition a* it should be. We And that there has been a new heating plant Installed recently, and a new Iron fence has been placed around the jail. We And that the old wooden building has been removed from the rear of the jail, which helps the conditions, and also reduces the Are risk. We have visited the convict camp, and And same as well kept as a build ing of this type could be reasonably expected to be kept. We ha,ve visited the County Home, and found the Inmates well cared for and satisfied. Wo have examined the county offices I and find them well and neatly kept, j We were favorably Impressed with the system of Indexing to'the records In the office of the Clerk of the Su perior Court, and the system of cross Indexing now being installed In the oclce of the Register, of Deeds. We also find the records of the Recorder's Court well find neatly kept. W? re commond that the Court and Jury A KITCHEN KHO WEB . On last Friday evening, Oct. 12, 1923 the Junior Class of Justice High School gave a kitchen shower in hon or of an ex-member, Allle Perry Flow. The honored guests were met by the members of the Junior Class, dressed In gingham dresses and cook-aprons. Progressive Conversation was played, having to talk on the subjects of love and house keeping. After games and contests which related t? newly weds and house keeping, a salad course was served. The president announced that the Junior Class had been very buBy with house-cleaning and some of the cooking utensils were out of place, and asked the bride to go and get them. She went Into another room and found a basket filled with bundles. It was very Interesting to Bee her, in astonishment, open the bundles sav ing very many useful things. A word of thanks was given by the bride. The president. In behalf of the Junior Class, bade her farewell and they departed, carrying |the love and af fection of the Class of '25. The Invited guests were: Mr. and Mrs. George Flow, Mr. and Mrs. E. 'C. Sexton, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Wheeleaa, Mr. and Mrs. El V. Stone, Misses Pearl Hopkins, Vena Burnette, Clara Long, Fiorina Haymon; Messrs. Mark Hayes, A. L. Pruden, Kenneth Collier, Ernost Wheelesa, Zack Perry, George Bunn, Palmer Wester, Millard Moore and Lee McGregor. NEWS FBOM PILOT We have been silent (or some time, but to let you know we are awake and doing things we will let you hear from us occaslonaly. Our school has been g^Lng on for three weeks now and have enrolled 115 pupils. The attendance is very fffinri and ?? wish to thank the pa trons for their cooperation. We are glad to know that our new $20,000 building will soon be comple ted and we can be comfortably situ ated. We hope to make this the best school term Pilot has ever had under the direction of Misses Mary C. Tay lor of Klnston, principal, 6th and 7th grades, Ruth Alford, Bunn, 4th and 5th grades, Pattle B. Lamm, Seven Paths, 2nd and 3rd grades, Merle Scott, Kins ton, lst grade. Sunday School met Sunday morn ing at 10 o'clock instead of the after noon at 2," "Which is the regular hour for Sunday school. Mr. Perry Morgan from Raleigh, was a visitor in our community Sun day. He made a splendid talk on the work of a B. Y., P. U. After which ! he organized three Unions in our church. Senior, Intermediate and Juni or. There were 50 to enroll as mem bers In these Unions, and we hope to have as many more by next Sunday. We will meet every Sunday night at 7.30. We urge you to come and give us your hearty support and let's reach the standard. These are the following officers and l-udcrs: Presidert, Mlis Preston Massey, Vice President, Miss | Ruth Alford, Recording Secretary, Mr. Clellan Peapce. Corresponding Secretary, Miss Pattle B. Lamm, Treasurer, Mr Troy Bunn, Chorister, Mrs. Troy t'lun r. Pianist, M<ss Lun'e Bunn Quiz Leaders, Misses Merle Scott, Winnie Bell Bunn, Messrj. Wa'. tur Qreen and Urquhart Massey, In termediate Leaders, Mr. and Mrs S. D. Stal lings. Each of these B. Y. P. Us will meet every Sunday night with Seniors until we see flt to change. AI so at the same time but In various st "lions of the church. Everybody 1j invited to attend Come! And do your part. Quit a number of our people attend ed the Association at Pearce's Wed nesday and Thursday. They report a fine meeting and "Plenty of dinner." Messrs. Clifton Stalllngs and Cullus Bunn seem to enjoy sporting two of the Pilot teachers this time. Miss Ora Alford, who Is teaching at White Level, agent the week-end with her people here. Rain Is needed very badly now. Owning to the fact that some of the roads are very dusty and sandy. Traveling on foot Is almost Impos sible. Wanted I An old worn not Ford that can be borrowed by Misses Pat tie Lamm and Ruth Alford. or a vol enteer to keep their shoes shined. The Pilot boys were going In every direction Sunday afternoon making their regular calls. Mr. and Mrs. O. t>. Pearce, Mr. ?nd Mrs. M. T lt*y visited their f-itir Mr. Ted, who was sick", Sunday after noon. Mr. Ed Stalllngs Is all smiles these days. He Is one of the biggest sports of Pilot. ? \ Messrs. Larby Perry and Hugh Moseley, Misses Pattle I/iram and Ruth Alford visited Miss Alford's parents at Bunn Sunday afternoon. Kverybo.V ?* e-pectlng a big time at the State Fair this week. P. R. Miss Julia Moss of Edneyvllle'Von the prize offered by the Henderson ville News for the best farm story In September. Her article was about farm Improvement. rooms and toilets be scrubbed and cleaned, and kept In a more sanitary condition . Respectfully submitted, J. B. WILDER. 'l Foreman of the Orand Jury, i PRICKS GOOD ON TOBACCO MARKET ? N Soles Picking Up in Both Quantity and Prices; Com ing From Distance With quite a good lot o( tobacco on the market this week from adjoining counties and good sales at each ware house during the pasL week much In terest has been shown In the local to bacco market. Prices remain extra good and the many growers that hav* attended the sales the past week have been especially well pleased. The demand remains strong. The Co-ops warehouse has received a lair quantity the past week and tbe advances have been satisfactory. TJie figures published last week in connec tlon with the opening sale have b?4h misinterpreted, so we are informed. The dollars as published was In error but the average that got the lloar wa# correct. This average of 17.70 was for a load of over 500 pounds. Many smaller loads ha'd considerably high er averages. Bring your tobacco to the Louisburg market where you can get the price and accommodations. REVIVAL AT METHODIST CHUBCR Quite a little Interest is being mani fested in the revival services at the Methodist Church that begun Sunday. Pastor L. E. Thompson, Is being as sisted by Rev. Mr. Beaman. of Lum< berton, who is delivering some strong and -forceful sermons. Services are be ing held twice daily In the morning at 10:00 o'clock and at night at 7:30. The services will continue through Sunday when further announcements will be made. SEWS NOTES FROM CEDAR HOCK HIGH SCHOOL ? > Cedar Rock High School is now ta king long strides along the road to I victory. We have fifty-one students I in high school and c^Eh and eveiyone is reaching out (or better and higher > things. | Mrs. J. T. Inscoe hns returned from the hospital at Rocky Mount and | Is improving verymuch considering her serious operation. Miss Ixmise Dean has been In the Rocky Mount hospital on account of appendicitis. We are glad to say that Bhe is now at home and improving rapidly. Miss Lucretla Dean of Meredith College, spent the past week-end at home with her parents. Mr. J. R. Everette held the regular morning service at Cedar Rock Bap tist* church Sunday the 14th. The subject of his sermon was "A Satis fying Life." Miss Beulah Stallihgs spent this week-end at/Red Bud *lth Mrs. An nie Smith. Mr. Boone Sykes who is at home from Massey Business College, ac companied MIsseB Lewter and Lewis to Wake Forest College Saturday af ternoon to see the football game be tween Lynchburg and Wake Forest. Mr. Wayland Sledge, of Wake For est College spent the week-end with his father and mother at the dormi tory. He had as his guest. Mr. Lee Harris also of Wake Forest. The B. Y. P. U. had its ooctal for last quarter on last Wednesday night down on the big rocks about one-half a mile from the church. The social was In the form of a welner roast around a big camp fire. Those pres ent sat Indian fashion around the fire and told jokes and asked riddles. Af ter the roast the parting song was sung and the members all hiked home. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Jennings mo tored to Ooldsboro Monday on a busi ness trip. Reliability, by Hallle B. Klnif The brightness and happiness ot life comes to the person who makes himself a good cltlxen true to Ood and man, who can be looked upon by all people as an upright and reliable person . Always guide your footsteps aright and give yourself the right training from youth through manhood for what you practice when you are young you will not forget when you are old. You can't low wild oats and expect to reap barUy for, "Whatsoever thou lOWMt also Ahalt thou reap." '? In all things you do, remember to be true. Do not make a promise un less you know ytrn can fulfill that promise. We cannot mako life a suc cess by false teaching or telling stor ies. Always he. true to -your word and If yon see that you cannot carry qjit your promise, notify the one you made the promise t6 In tline that Iti wllP n&t cause, jKTay or trouble. We sKTSTT llTfiot desire what the other 1 fellow has. Be content. If you are honest you can be trusted by the pao- 1 pie without fear and yt f can get good reference In securing any position., I We should live a life so our commu nity can depend on us as a helper and a leader We should do all In our power to uphold our community and make It the best possible. i1 The great word. "Reliability" mak as us loyal to Christ and mir fellow- i men . I Plant some nitrogen-gathering la- I lumes for soil Improvement and lira- I ?took pasturage. |< THE KNOCKER After God had finished making the rattle snake, the toad and the vampire, he had some awful sub stance left of which he made a knocker. A knock er is a two legged m?TTia.l with a corkscrew soul, a water soaked brain and a combination backbone of jelly *nd glue. Where oth er men carry their hearts, he carries a tumor of de cayed principles. When the knocker comes down the street, honest men turn their backs, the Angels weep in heaven, and the devil shuts the door of hell to keep him out. Therefore don't be a knocker. You can't saw wood with a hammer. CTRRENT LITERATURE CLUB On Thursday afternoon, Oct. 11th, the home of Mrs. R. Z. Egerton was beautifully decorated for the third meeting of the Current Literature book club. The hostess met the members of the club and a few Invited guests at the door and ushered them Into the liv ing room where during the afternoon a delightful program was rendered. The first paper wTltten and read by Mrs. F. B. McKJnne proved very In terestlng, the subject being "De Graf fenreld's Townlet on the Neuse." ! Thefe followed a charming reading by one of our charming college girls. Miss Hattie Mae Parker. j The second paper "The passing of the Proprietary" was read by Mrs. H. jP. GufTy of the College faculty. I A fitting end to this Carolina pro gram was a discussion led by the ?President "Your ancestors, when and | why they came to North Carolina," for fifteen minutes the club learned a great deal about themselves. I The hostess assisted by her daughter (Mrs. Leo Hart, of Raleigh, served a j delicious salad course to her guests. Y. W. A. MEETIMi The Yonng Woman'/ Auxiliary of I the Loulsburg Baptist Church met I with Mrs. John Stovall, Tuesday even j lag, October sixteenth. The roll having been cabled, min I utea of the previous meeting read land approved and all business attend ed to, the following program was ren dered : ^ymn? The Great Physician Prayer ? Mrs. J. S. Howell Devotional ? Scripture lesson ? Mark 1:29-31 ? by Mrs. J. O. Newell Prayer? by Idif.s Eleanor C*l 11*? . Subject of Btudy lesson ? "Medical j Missions" ? The following papers were I given on this subject. | "Why have Baptist Hospitals" ? by ? Mr#. Newell | "Stepping In the Light" ? by Virgin la Perry "Hbspltal News from Houston,, ? by Mrs. Newell Preayer ? by Virginia Perry We are now entering the study of our State Mission book entitled, Manu ?I of W. M. U. Methods, the Intro duction and plan of study being given at this time. Closing Prayer? by Mrs. Newell After the meeting delicious refresh ments were served. The following members were pre sent: Mesdames J. O. Newell, f S. Howell, F. B. Leonard. John Stovall; Misses Ele.in. X Cj'.lle, Virginia Perry, Victoria Adcock, Bessie Haie, Iantha Plttman Einmn Bartholomew, Lily Kil wards. Jewel Clarke, Beulah Cooper; New member Miss Fisher and visitor, Miss Louise Cooper. WOMAN'S CLUB TO JTEET There will be a meeting of the Wo man's Club on Friday afternoon. Oct 19th, at 2 o'clock In the new Graded School building. The meeting will] begin promptly at 2 o'clock and will close promptly at 3 o'clock. Every member Is urged to be present at this regular meeting and to be on time. Mrs. M. C. Pleasants. Pres. Mrs. G. M. Beam. Sec'y. Tom Tarheel says that farmers In i North Carolina are talking a new Ian- | mage -now. It contains all sorts of i words such as cooperation, legumes, | soil building, alfalfa, vetch, flshmeal. limestone, cream checks, and the like, j In September, farmers of Anson ' County ordered 1100 pounds of alfal- j fa seed, 500 pounds of vetch seed, SOOO pounds of crimson clover, 132 tons of limestone and 4000 pounds of fish meal for feeding hogs, reports i County Agent J. W. Oameron, who handled the orders. County Agent W. Kerr Scott of Ala mance County reports that 17S cot ton farmers recently Joined the Co operative Association. SEE THE ELEPHANT Cooper Bios. Sfaows wllT visit Lou lsburg Friday October 26 for two per formance*. With each successive sea son one looks forward to the visits of the various tented aggregations that travel the country for the a(nuse ment of the people and no show Is ever more heartily welcome than Cooper Bros. They have made a re putation (or themselves by giving the people a good high-class entertafn toent which appeal* to all as interest ing. amusing and Instructive. Every body loves horses and ponle9. More especially does this apply^to the ladies who with the little ones are the most loyal patrons. They are assured of the highest form of entertainment free from everything at all calculated to offend the most sensitive. In addition to the trained animal features. Cooper Bros, have the very best of lady and gentlemen performers. The perform log elephants and rare wild beasts. Banty Bunny, the cute little baby elephant, the good night pony, togeth er with the many prancing ponies In military drills and marches are es pecially pleasing to the little ones The funny clowns, the many beauti ful lay artists, the feature acts by the world's greatest gymnast. Mile. Roberts, In her death defying act In mid-air, tbe like of which has never been winessed. will live long In mem ory when many other shows have faded away in forgetfulness. Two com plete performances dally. LUL1SH1KI* JM) W>S ROCKY MOUNT 37-6 Reversal Of Form Shown Over That 0/ Previous frames Coach Underwood's chargers met completely outplayedj and defeated the strong~~Rocky Mount team. exniD iting to those pulling for Louisbur* that it could come back after its ?dis aatrous trip to Tarboro. Ttits is Lcui&burg's first victory, in four at tempts. Louifburg crossed her op rcnrnts goal six times for thirty -nix poiiils, the other point cominj in tfce last minute of play. After Cooper had crossed the line he kicked goal in try for p.unt The entire Lou'e buig team played like veterans ind took advantage of their opponents weak spots to smash through for gains of 5 or 10 yards. Rocky Mount kicked off to Louisburg", Louisburg then marched down the field for a touchdown. Cooper was chosen to carry the ball for Louisburg, by Quar terbaclc Wheless. Louisburg scored 3 touchdowns in the first quarter. Rocky Mount tightened and Louisburg | failed to score again during the half, j although they threatened several times. In the second half "Treasure"! King raced sixty-five yards for touch down after Cooper had passed him the ball. Murphy scored a touch down from Rocky Mount's one yard line after successive line smashes by Yarborough. Cooper, Elmore. Whe less and himself. Rocky Mount's touchdown came after several long forward passes in the third quarter. But for the splendid work of the line and ends it would have been impossi ble for Louisburg to have made the splendid showing. Rocky Mount found it impossible to break through Louisburg's line composed of the fol lowiny: ??Bud" Taylor, John Mills. "Little Willie" Bledsoe (every bit of 180 pounds). Alex Wilson and Ollie Smithwick, while the ends. King and Stamps would break up end runs. Coach Underwood sent in substitutes after the third quarter. "Bud" Tay lor acted as captain during the game and afterwards was chosen as per manent captain, by a practically unan imous vote. The Louisburg boys were ably assisted by yells led by Jessie Elmore and Miss Robinson. e. A. WEETIS? The Glrla Auxiliary of the Louis burg Baptist church met with Lorene Upchurch. Monday, Oct. 15, 1923. The following pro* ram was carried out: Hymn? -O Eton, Haste. Prayer ? by Mrs. J. 8. Howell. Scripture Reading, 2nd Timothy. 2: 14-18 ? by Eugenia Perry and Daniel, 12:2-3,? by Willie Mae Place. Roll call and minutes by the secre tory. Treasurer's report by treasurer. Personal Service Report by Report er. Business. Study of G. A. Manual. Special music by Ixiuise Cooper. Closing Prayer led by Mrs. J. S. and closed by Nannie Perry. ' ' -r the program was rendered flclVcMH lemonade and cake was ser ved. The following were present: Mrs. J 8. Howell. Heulah Lancaster. Maria Perry, Louise Oattls, Josephine House. Wllile Mac Place. Louise Coop er. Nannie Perry. Lorene Upchurch. Eugenia Perry. Margaret Inscoe. Jaunlta Mitchell. Annie Blanche Wear er. Elsie Wooldrldge. Margaret Up church. and Mrs. Henry Upchurch. WORMl'S SKRIKS (1AJTES RE0K1V KP BY RADIO The World's Series ball games wpri broadcasted by Radio Station W. B. T. ?f Charlotte. If. CL. The Southern > Rprilo O?rpo**tion?$*rhese were rc Eeivd hare ?ia p ??*?<! by Mr. F. W. 1 Hick*. v I AMONG THE VISItOHS SOME TOC KNOW All* MSI TOD DO NOT KNOW. Periiul Item i AWat Felb AW Their friend, W*e Tmd |?r? Aid Tber?. Mr. Chas. Adams returned FrMky Trom a trip to Porte Bi aU ? ? Mr. Albion Dunn, of GluWrlth, was in attendance upon Court Monday . ? ? MaJ . W T . Joyner, of itiTiiHIi mm In attendance upon Court IfondSty. ? ? Mr. S. B, Mullen, of Richmond. was a visitor to Louiabarg Tuesday. ? ? Mrs. Adkin May. of Lenoir, is visit ing her brother, Mr. W. F. Beasley. ? ? Mr. and Mr*. D. G. Allen, of Farm ville. were visitors to Louisburg Sun day. ? ? Mr. R. B. White, of Wake Forest, was in attendance upon Court Mon day. m ? Mr. F. L. Edens, of Washington, visited his mother, Mrs. S. J. Edens. SlinHo " Mr. E. W. Tlmberlake. of Wake Forest, was a visitor to Louisbarg the past week. _ ? 0 Mrs. J. S. Conway, of Syracuse, X. Y., is visiting at the home of Mr. R. P. Taylor. ? ? Misses Eleanor Perry, Dick Ogburn. Tom Ogburn. Margaret Turner and Catherine Pleasants ? visited Oxford Sunday. i ? Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Clifton and daughter. Miss Elizat&th and Mr. and jMrs. James B. King spent Sunday in Tarboro. ? ? Mrs. Geo. T. Andrews and little daughter, . Mildred, of Enfleld, spent the week-end with her sister, Mrs. W. B. Cooke. ? ? Messrs. J. R. Williams, H. C. Wil liams. E. A. Kemp and John Baker returned Wednesday from a fishing I trip to Washington, X. C. ? ? I Mrs. ? . ? . Barrow, and daughters. Mary and Lucy, and son. Seth. visited | her daughter. Miss Mildred Barrow, of Louisburg College, Sunday. ? * Mr. W. C\ High and Mrs. G. R. VcGrady. of Raleigh and Mrs. X. B. Allsbrook. of Smithfield. are visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. C. High. CO-OPS WI> TWO CASES The Tobacco Growers Association lost a suit for permanent injunction against J. N. Edwards, of Beaufort County before Judge T. H. Calvert in Louisburg on Monday afternoon. At the same time the Tobacco Grow ers Association secured a permanent injunction against Jesse Lassiter. col ored. of this County, which denies him the right to deliver his tobacco any where except to the Association. The Cotton Association secured an injunc tion against a Mr. Galloway, of Pitt County . Edwards and Galloway were rep resented, so we learn, by Mr. Albion Dunn, of Greenville, while the Associa tions were represented by Maj. W. T. Joyner, of Raleigh. MISSIO>ABY XEETI3G Miss Vera Herring will have an All Day Missionary Meeting in the Meth odist church Friday. Oct. 28th We want every Methodist Church in Franklin county represented. Mrs. Harvey Boney, Corresponding Secretary of the Woman's Missionary Conference and Mrs. Lm Johnson. Superintendent of Social Service will be with us and an IntareMtkg and In structive program ha* been arranged by Miss Herring. Opening session at ten o'clock. OPE>S WITH 1?1 -r The Bunn High school of s* Its 1923 fall term with 131 poplla TVs places the Bunn High school right hp with the County's biggest schools and Is one of the oldest State High Schools In the County. BA RACA-PHILATHtA miON The Baraca-PhUatb* Union will meet at Louisburg Nov. 4th. We urge every Sunday school to be jjreawt and bring a report. ,,^h blanks have been miftit I lous churches. It an ^7? been overlooked pleas* \ Ruth Alfodt Jhey. CARD OP THAU We wish to exprew appreciations to the many the kindness- shown win Illness and sad dsath of ? Sidney J. All beautiful