North Carolina Newspapers

The Franklin Times WATCH UBU OI PA FEB? Send la ? Before Tlae (ip,'n k. F. JOHNSON, Editor ul THE COUNTY, THE |TATE, THE UNION VOLCMN? LIIL M.B5CHIPT10N tlj* Per T?tt LOCISBCKG, 1?. C? FHll>AY, JLIY 2, 1W4 NUMBER? !? DR. PERRY WINS PRIZE Mr. E. H. Malone Speaks Oil Kiwanis Spirit Miss Katie Richardson Benders Two Excellent Musical Selections at Ki wanis Luncheon Friday MgfcL The regular Friday evening lunch, eon of the Kiwanis Club the past week proved to be one ot the most In teresting yet held. The program was In charge ot William D. Jackson and wW both amusing and Instructive. He called on Dr. H. G. Perry, Rev. O. W. Dowd, W. R. Mills and E. L. Best to be the characters In the evenings stunt. Their Instructions was to make the ugliest face possible, with out looking natural.. Dr.- Perry was awarded the prize that was provided by President Arthur Mohn ? a beauti ful doll. Miss Katie Richardson, a student of Loulsburg College, rendered beautl- 1 fully two vocal solos "O Callna" and "When Apples Grow on the Lilac Trees." She was accompanied by Mrs. Mohn on the piano. Edwin H. Malone was called on for the speech of the evening and respon ded in a beautiful illustration of the real Kiwanis Spirit. He illustrated his subject by a selection from Ed. ward Bok in the life of a man who built over an island, transforming an heretofore barren and forsaken desert, .nlo a place of beauty, and gave to his hearers the same entreaty of the -ncters of his picture to try to irnke the world more beautiful and a better place In which to live. The evening was one of much pleas ure aiU good fellowship. MEhOHlAL DAY AT JUSTICE Mr. J. L. Bowden, the "Daddy of Jus tice" and one of Franklin County's most popular and progressive citizens, announces the regular annual Memor ial services to be held at the school building on Saturday, May 10th, 1924. A most interesting and appropriate program will be arranged and a big dinner served. All old Confederate Veterans and their friends are invited to be present. TO OPEN CAMPAIGN AT NASH. YULE MONDAY: Hon. W. M. Person, a candidate for Congress against Hon. E. W. Pou, the present encumbent, has announced that he will open his campaign at Nashville on Monday, May 6th, at 12 o'clock in the court house when he will tell the people about his platform the evils of the present systems and the remedies. Everybody Is Invited to go out and hear him. TOO BIG INCREASE IN TOBACCO COMING (Washington Special) While demands for cigarette tobac co is increasing in this- country and abroad the d ' * sriculture In Georgia and a large area in other sections never before planted in to bacco will make It hazardous for the old producing statosJto plant a normal crop this year. Uncertainty of sustain ed prices is stressed by the department A combined acreage of principle cigarette types, the department roy ports 4,169.000 acres last yoear and i it? creased planting Is Indicated this year. FLAT ROCK" B. Y. P. tJ. Sunday, May 4> ;4:00 p. m. Topic: "Why Should I Read My Bible?" Song ? 100. Scripture reading ? Charlie Prazier. Bible Quiz ? Roy J. HarriB. Our Guide Book and Our - Guide ? Mrs. H. 0. Hill. The Book Unfolds Jehovah's Mind? J. H. Cash. Be Like the Bereons ? Mrs. J. H. Cash. Recitation? Richard Hill. The Bible the Book of Wisdom ? Roy J. Harris. In Time of Temptation ? Howard Cook. Attaining Christian Culture? Carl Harris. Rich Rewards-? Joseph Hart. Recitation ? Gwendolyn Hill. Open discussion of topic. Business and announcements. Closing hymn and dismissal. has learned counties CARD OF THANKS . ? i i ? We wliih to thank all the people for their klndneu whown u* slDoe our house wag burned. They gave labor to help build It back',' many *ryb mon ey and all aeem to ha-re riven some thing we needed In the way of house - hold articles. On last Saturday In Lonlabur* the Woman's Club* of the county store a bounteous shower and were joined by faany others. We Will always remember this klnd_ bess but can never express our ap preciations In words, howsrrer we sin cerely thank yo? ?U, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Tharrlngton. Bat mora ?** ?* home. Or. B. 9. ..-s^ r.wSSFMJS thw fc^lH .1 ? .?> v. I,"- ; ??, RECORDER'S COl'KT Judge Q. M. Beam disposed ot the following cases In Franklin s Record ers Court Monday: State vs Boat Jones, disposing of mortgaged property, continued to May 19 th, 1924. State ys B. J. Williams, fraud, con tinued to Monday May 6th. State v? George Creen, upw, pleads guilty ot possession, 9 months on roads, on payment ot $25 fine and costs execution not to Issue until further order ot the Court. State VI Herman Davis, vpl, pleads nolo contendere, 9 months on roads, upon payment ot (25 and coBts, execu tion not to Issue until further order of the Court. State vs Henry Hayes, Sol Wright and Tootsle Johnson, drunk and dis orderly on the public highway, Hayes and Wright pleads guilty, guilty as to Johnson, $lft fine each and costs. State vs Jack Traitor, val, trial by Jury, guilty, Judgment suspended up. on payment of costs. Appeal. State vs John Harris, val, trial by Jury, guilty, judgment suspended up on payment of costs. Appeal. State vs Charlie Cooke, ccw, pleads guilty, 4 months on roads, upon pay ment -of $10 and costs, execution not to Issue until further orders of this Court. State vs Jammie White, affray, pleads guilty, fined $10 and costs. State vs Stanley Neal, ccw, pleads guilty, prayer for Judgment continued upon payment of costs. State vs Stanley Neal, val, pleads guilty. Judgment suspended upon pay ment of costs. State vs Sanley Neal, upw pleads guilty, Judgment suspended upon pay ment of costs. MB. AND MBS. PALMER ENTER TAIN CIBCLiE NO. 1. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Palmer were hos tesses to the members of Circle No. 1, Supt. E. L. Best, Leader, of the Meth odist church at their home on Middle street Monday night. Quite a good number were present and a most en joyable social hour ensued, after which delightful refreshments were served. SERVICES AT ST. PACL'S. The Second Sunday after EaBter, May 4th: Church school 10 a. m. ? Mr. Wm. H. Ruffin, Superintendent. 11 a. m. Confirmation, sermon and Holy Communion. Services conduct*!! by the Rt. Rev. Joseph B. Cheshire, D. D., Bishop of North Carolina. Evening Prayer and sermon 5 p. m Sermon subject, "Wast." A cordial welcome to all services. o RECITAL AT COLLEGE POSTPONED On account of t&e death of Miss Winstead's mother the certificate re cital to be given on Friday evening at the college has been postponed. MB. RANSOM TO VISIT LOU1SBURG The vocational rehabilitation of the crippled residents of this county, which has been carried on for some time with considerable success, will be giv en further advancement by the visit of Mr. Paul J. Ranson, Asst. Super visor Vocational Rehabilitation on Tu sday. May 6th. The fellow who is down and almost out because of his crippled condition is being offered a splendid opportunity to come back and once again take his place in the busy work-a-day world along side of his able bodied brother. The department of .rehabilitation Is maintained by matched federal and state funds to aid the handicapped reel dents of the state in fitting themselves for suitable remunerative employment In order that they may become useful, productive citizens. The work of the department Is Ulu strated by the case of Hattle Black nail, a crippled woman who lives but a few miles from this city. When a ba by, at the ace of two years, she suf fered from a severe Illness which left her crippled in both of herlower limbs for life. Unable to walk except with crutches or to do any work other than that of a sedentary nature, she was almost entirely dependent until assisted by the Department of Vocational Rehablll tation. On November 24th she was sent to Wilson where she has been receiving training In dressmaking under Ada Wlnstead, Modiste. Just recently stve completed her training In dreaamaklng and returned home, well qualified to earn a good living at a dressmaker. Notwithstanding the present extent of the work here, there 1* still oppor tunity for the men. women, and child ren of wage cumin* who are physically Incapacitated by accident, disease, or congenital deformity to re ceive the assistance of this depart, ment Vocational training, aid In se curing prosthetic appllanoM and In finding suitable employment are among the eerrVea offered. At 10:00 o'clock Tuesday morning, May tth. Mr. Corpsnlng will meet at th? otflce of Mr. ?. C. Perry, County Bupt. of public welfare, In LOuttburg, persons Interested In securing the as sistance of the department and. also person* who hare knowledge of others who may be benefitted UTroagfc the re habilitation service. ANNUAL COUNTY COMMENCEMENT Franklin County Schools H?M In Loulsburff Friday ? Mr. N. C. New bold, of the Stale Education Depart ment 1'rlnclpal Speaker. The annual County Commencement of the colored schools of Franklin County was held In Loulsbbrg on Fri day, with quite a large crowd present and taking part in the exercises. Prof. Geo. C. Pollard, principal of the LoulgrJ burg Graded Schools reports the oc casion as follows: The parade began promptly at 10:30 a. m. headed by a brass band. With a large number of boys and girls In line. The exercises began with the welcome address by the President. In this ad dress the President said many good things and complimented Supt. E. L. Bost for his kindness toward the teachers and for his mterest in the county ochool work, icesponse to the president's address wr-s made by Dr. J. A. Savage in a few well dhoeen words. Next the remarks by Supt. E. L. Beat concerning the c ilored teach ers and their work w-s very encour aging. In his remarks he said he al ways foun<i the teachers ready and willing to carry out his wishes. We all feel that in Prof. Beat we have one of the best and most l07al Superinten dents In the State of North Carolina. Next Mr. A. F. Johnson, who is chair, man of the Board of Education, made a few remarks letting us know and feel his Interest In us. We all feel proud of Mr. Johnson and the wonder ful work he has accomplished. Ho really deserves every honor that his friends have given him. He introduc ed Mr. N. C. New)>old of the State de partment of education. Mr. Newbold has direct charge of the colored edu cational work In North Carolina. All were proud of the very fine address made by him. He said the State of North Carolina was spending over four million dollars a year on educating its colored people. We are proud of our State and its good white people. He also advised us to be neighborly and friendly to each other. We are teaching our boys and girls to take ad vantage of every opportunity before them. We want the colored boys and girls in Franklin County to realize and know that the white people are their friends. If they will behr.ve, be hon est, industrious and remain in their places. The conduct throughout the entire day was something to be proud of, which shows that the teachers are trying hard to do their duty along this line. We have a hard working loyal set of teachers In this county. The reading and spelling classes conduct ed by Mrs. Lillian Debnam and Dr. Savage proved to be very helpful to the boys and girls. Through the kind nesB of our good Supt. W. R. Mills the colored graded school took a very ac tive part in trying to make the pro gramme a success. We as (colored) teachers are proud to sv.rve under such men as Supt. Best and Supt. Mills. We wish to thank all who took any part in trying to make the day Just what It should be. i. MEETING OF U. I). C. The regular meeting of J. J. Davis Chapter, U. D. C. will be held at the home of Mrs. J. E. Malone, Tuesday afternoon, April 6th at 4 o'clock. Mrs. S. J. Parham, President. Mrs. J. L. Palmer, Secretary. DECORATION DAY As usual Decoration Day will be ob served. This year brings another in terest for May 10th. At 10:30 a. m May 10th the public Is cordially Invit ed to meet with the Daughters of the Confederacy at the Court House, where Mrs. T. W. Blcket will deliver an ad dress and present to eight World War soldiers who were lineal descendants of Confederate soldiers, what Is known and everywhere recognized as Service Crosses. These eight being the only ones who had their blanks filled and returned in time for this occasion. We urge every boy who served In the World War, and whose father or grand father was a Confederate soldier to get hla blanka from Mrs. O. A. Ricks In order that his Service Cross may be presented at an early date. After the ceremonies at the Court House we will proceed to the ceme tery to visit the graves of our Confed erate dead and place thereon (lowers In loving memory of the men who wore the gray. It will be much appreciated If all who have cars will donate the use of them and If every one will bring flow ers for the occasion. jrNIORS RNTKRTAnt SENIORS On Monday night, April 28. the Jun iors of the Douisburg High School gave a banquet In honor of the Seniors. All met at the graded school Wnllrt Ing and then went over to the Lunch room where the banquet was served by the Woman's Clnb. This consist* ed of four courses which were, grape fmit cocktail, followed by creamed chicken, maahed potatoes, Rnglish peas and buttered roils, aalad, Ice cream and cake. The tables were prettily deco rated with lavender and white JMacs Wad the place car da bore the class flowara. Toasts tf> the Seniors, teach ers and Mr Mflfs war* given Ote on d*paiftiilf for home declared bow they liad Enjoyed It. ?K SURAL JCLIAJf S. CARR DIES IN CHICAGO Chicago. April 29. ? General Julian 8 Carr. former Commander-in-Chief of the United Confederate Veterans, died at the home of his daughter about 10:15 o'clock tonight. Julian S. Carr, while holding the rank of General in the Confederate Veterans organization, never was an officer in the Confederate army. He left his studies at the University of North Carolina when 16 years old to loin the army of Northern Virginia and served throughout the war as a private in Hampton's Corps. .General Carr returned to North Carolina after the war and purchased i for $4,000 a one-third Interest in the B1 ackwell Durham Tobacco Company, manufacturers of smoking tobacco. He became financial manager of the business which finally was sold to the American Tobacco Company for several million dollars. His business Interests were varied. He was presi dent of the First National Bank of Durham and had part in the man agement of scores of other Indus tries. Although he never held political office. General Carr was a delegate at.large to 14 Democratic National conventions. He declined the nomi nation for Governor In 1896 and received 14 votes for the vice presi dential nomination at the Demo cratic National Conentlon in 1900. During the same year he was a can didate for United States Senator but withdrew In favor of Senator Furni fold M. Simmons. General Carr gave freely of his time and money to educational and philanthropic causes, particularly to schools and colleges of his own 8tat>\ Trinity College at Durham owes much of Its growth to hla In fluence. It is said of General Carr that dur ln the War with Spain he paid the bills for families of every Durham soldier who needed assistance. During the World War he was an assistant in the office of Herbert Hoover In ad I ministering the food conservatation program. General Carr was a conspicuous fig ure at Confederate teunions. He ^3 made Major-General of the North Carolina division when the United Confederate Veterano, Association was organized and held that office until the reunion of 1921 when he was elected commander-ln.chief of ; the veterans, and served In that posl 1 tlon for two terms. General Carr was a son of John Wesley and Elizabeth Pannill Carr and was born at Chapel Hill, N. C? Oct. 12, 1845. He wes married to Miss Nannie Graham Parrish. of I Orange County, J.'. C.. in 1873. Six j children were born. Eliza Morehead, 1 1. alia Rookh. Julian E. Carr, Jr., ! Albert Marvin. Claiborne McDowell | and Austin Heaton Carr. (JRADI ATISG RECITAL AT LOl'ISBl'BU COLLEGE j Ono of the most enjoyable rccUals | given during the entire yeir at Louis hurg College was til At of Ml3s Hattle j -Mae Parker, graduate In expression, assisted by MIs.t Beltie Holden of the jVotee^ Department, on tile evening of April sixteenth. In the two episodes from the mod ern morality play, "Experience" by George Hobert, Miss Parker shewed a simplicity and ecse of characteriza tion that was quite notr.ble. To those of her audience not 30 appreciative of the deeper theme "Experience," the story,, "Possessing Prudence" by Amy Wentworth Stone, was delightfully en. tertalnlng as MIbs Parker cleverly p. ov jed her skill In handling humorous sub ject*. A number of Edgar Guest's fa vorite poems concluded the very In teresting program. Making the recital still more pleas ing, Miss Bettle Holden, an ever pop i! la* toIco student, rendered a number of well chosen selections. PROGRAM HARACA AND PHILA THEA UNION. The Franklin County Baraca and I'htlathea Union will meet at Poarce church, May 10th and 11th. All class es are arced to be present with their reports. The program has not been 'leftaltely arranged. But the outline ?1H be a* follows: Saturday afternoon 3:00 ? Sermon. I Saturday evening 8:00 ? Address, Mr*. N. Buckner. Social Hour. Sunday 10 a. m.? Class Reports. AiMlress Dinner 3:00 ? Round table discussion. Bus. innsa. Presentation of Banners. Special music will be rendered by the Wake Forest Quartette during the meetings. Secretary. HOKE COMING Oak Level Christian church will hold a Memorial and Home Coming service on Sunday, May 4th. All members and friends are cordially In vited. 8AJIDY CREEK COMMITTEE In reporting the Democratic Te#n. ship Executive Cotamltteei !n a prev loua ieeue we laadverteqtly left out of the Itat of th# Sandy Creek committee the . Barnes of Mrs. R. E. Oarbee and M. C. Oupton. The officers of the Loulsburg Col lege Alumnae have issued letters as follows announcing the annual ban quet to be held on Mfy 17th, 1924. at the Franklin Hotel. The letter fol lows: May 1, 1924. To the Members of the Ixmlsburg College Alumnae: The annual Alumnae of our Alma Mater, the Loulsburg Female College, will be held in the Franklin Hotel, Louishurg, N. C. on the evening of May the 17, 1924. This will bo one of the notable features of our Com. mencement Week. We are expecting the largest number at this meeting In th history of our College. This will be a particularly Interesting gather ing for the Alumnae as the future plans for enlarging our beloved Insti tution will be discussed In detail. We therefore urgently request that you be with us on the above date. Notify Mrs. J. O. Newell. Loulsburg. N. C., immediately that you will be here. As you know, the annual dues are 50c If you do not attend the Ban uet and $1.00 if you do attend. Please send this remittanco also to Mrs. J. O. Newell. Looking forward with much pleas ure to seeing you on the 17th. Cordially yours, MRS. S. J. PARHAM, Vice-President. MRS. J. A. HODGES, Secretary. ALUXJAE BANQUET To Be Held at t mi) kiln Hotel on May J7th. DELTA IOTA KAPPA BANQl'ET The Delta Iota Kappa Sorority of Louisburg College gave a banquet in honor of Miss Frances Russo, Dramat ic Soprana, a former student of Louis. bure College, and a member of the Delta Iota Kappa Sorority last Mon day evening, April 21. An elaborate dinner was served In which the so rority colors. Purple and White were carried out. The table was attrac tively decorated with violets and white lilacs. Miss Nolye Hunt acted as toastmis tress, and the toasts added a great deal to the enjoyment of the evening. At the end of the last course Miss Rus80 found under her cup a five dol lar gold piece which the sorority gave to "Fran" as a token of their love for I their sorority sister. The members present were Misses '"Fran" Russo, Nolye Hunt. Alma Biz. zell. Paulyne Pearson. Julya Daniels. I Hattle Mai Parker, Edythe Gully, Su i sye Crowell, Lois Sanford, Louise ? Taylor. Mary Wilson, * Kathryn Mel vin. Goldyfe Morrisette, Gladys GUI, | Lillian Rountree. Ernest Hines. Inez Hooker, Lois Gully, Mildred Barrow. I Maxine Watkins, Elizabeth Sander I ford, Katie Richardson, Gladys Cope land, Maude Ashley. Frances Barrow. (Invited guests Mr. and Mrs. A. W. I Mohn. NEW fJROCERY'TO OPEN HERE Carlyls Concern Leases Ashler Street Site. ^ Robert T. Carlyle, of the Carlyle Pro vision Company. Savannah. Ga., who has been in the city for several days, closed a lease yesterday on the three story building at 505 Ashley street, and will immediately start alterations with a view of opening for business on or about May 12. The headquarters of this company will be maintained at Savannah, but simultaneously with Tampa, branches are to be opened in Jacksonville, Miami Birmingham, Norfolk, Va., and Fay etteville, N. C., and the expansion pro gram mapped out by this concern com prehends a chain of 100 branches when completely organized. The Carlyle Provision company will sell at wholesale fancy and heavy gro ceries, te?d. provisions, etc. Theirs is a cash and carry plan, whereby retalU erg or any dealer may drlye up to their warehouse, selected their goods, pay for them In cash and carry them away. In scrying the Interior points, the com pany plana the Issuance of a weekly price list and mailed orders sent with remittance attached will be shipped f. o. b. Tampa. Mr. Carlyle was rreatly Impressed with the outlook for bublness here, especially due to the fact that It was with difficulty that he secured a loca tion. The building at 505 Ashley Is to be remodeled and a refrigeration plant Installed. Arrangements are being made to accomodate stock of $100, eoi ?t cne time. The organisation In will comprise about 20 pertons. I Mr. Carlyle plans to return to Tvnpa | about May 5 and get thing* started for the opening May 12. ? Tampa, (Fla.) Times. ! Mr.. Carlyle la a former Loulsburg boy. and has many friends here who will be glad to learn of his fcuccesa. ie AT CAST POST. ir*P. On Account >of an outbreak of Itball pox In Cary. the meeting of th? Qneni boro Mvtetoa which to held the. 7 )Mr ?. WW Indefinitely, rurther notice gtren later. ' . " rem murr hum torn raimim return wo. in. w. i. r. in KTI * AMONQ THE VISITORS SOME YOC KNOTT 1RD SOU TOO DO NOT KNOW. Perion&l Item* About Folks An* Their Friends Who Travel Hens And There. Mr. E. H. Malone went to Raleigh Wednesday. Mr. Thomas W. Ruffln went to Ral eigh Wednesday. Mr. S. J. Edens returned home the past week from Benson. Mr. J. E. Thomas went to Hender son on business Tuesday. Mr. H. B. Ferrell, of Middlesex, was a business visitor here Monday. Mr. C. M. Wilson, of Wilson's Mills, was a visitor to Louiaburg yesterday. Mrs. A. H. Veazey, of Goldsboro, Is visiting her parents, Dr. and Mrs. 3. P. Burt. Mr. W. H. Macon returned Wednes day from a visit to his daughter, Mra. F. F.% Fagan, at Rocky Mount. Misses Lena Cohen and Dorothy Holkfleld, of Durham, are the guesta of Mrs. Max Weiss at Mrs. Tonkels. Mr. and Mra .Max Weiss and Mra. A. Tonkel motored to Durham to apend the day with Mrs. Welas'a fa ther, Mr. E. Cohen. Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Harris and chil dren left Wednesday for Roxboro to attend the funeral of Arrs. Harris" aunt, Mrs. C. E. Winstead. Mr. and Mrs. Max Weiss, Mrs. A. Tonkel and Misses Lena Cohen and Dorothy Holkfleld motored-to Wilson Tuesday night to attend a dance given by the J. P. C. of Eastern Carolina at the Cherry Hotel. Hon. W. M. Person and Mrs. Per son accompanied Messrs. Win. H. Ruf tin and Thos. W. Ruffln on a motor trip to Plnehurt this week to attend the meeting of the North Carolina Bar Association there. MISS PEAJWOS HOSTESS AT 3EK PABXY Last Thursday evening, April 24, Miss Paulyne Pearson, of Louisburg College most delightfully entertained a few of her friends at a dinner party. Her guests were received in the par_ lor at 7:30. After the guests arrived the maid announced dinner and led the way to the dining room which was most attractively decorated in cut (lowers of sweet peas and yellow rose buds. The place cards were cut in the shape of a violet qAd handpainted. Miss Pearson in b?r most charming manner served: Iced tea Brazilian Salad Mosaic sandwiches Pineapple Frappe Cream sponge cake Mints Cafe Noir Nuts A color scheme of lavender and yel low was carried out. Miss Julya Daniels at the piano add ed a great deal of enjoyment to the evening. Those honored by the hospitality of ^Ji3s Pearson were: Mrs. Jas. King, Misses Xolye Hunt. Alma Bizzell, Blva Sheek and Messrs. Wm. Jackson, Jas. King and George Ford. Miss Pearson has for three years been a student at Louisburg College and during that time has acquired a great hoBt of friends due to her charming and winning personality. She is a member of the Delta Iota Kappa So rority, Business Manager "The Oak" and holds quite a number of worthy offices. Creamed potatoes B. P. Biscuits Plaza Canape's Cream of tomato soup Chicken a la King Croutons English peas in timbales Pickles SECRETARY EVERETT ODER K.MKE TODAY Charlotte, April 29. ? Secretary of State Everett arrived here this after noon and entered Charlotte Sanator ium, where tomorrow he will undergo an operation for appendicitis. Ha suffered an acute attack Monday night In Rockingham. His physician accompanied him to Charlotte. Rockingham, April 29. ? Secretary of State W N. Everett who cam* to his home at Rockingham Srturday to rest tor a week left this moral*? tor Charlotte where on WedaMday morning at S o'clock he will undergo an operation at the Charlotte torium by Doctor Brenlaer. ji'iHiK ?&ady to htcak to MASONS Wr. W. B. Barrow, Worshipful Mas ter of Loutsburg Masonic Lode* No. 413. has annoanoed that arrange, ments have been perfected whereby Judge Henry A. Grady wffll man aa educational talk to fk* Masting at Ltoulaburg and vicinity In tka KlUlill I Hall la LttMtri on Taeaday ni> ln?. May lttk. 1M4. at I *. m. ?11 Mhou an Invited to ?Hul this meeting. 4