OILI V
iiu peb nil
IB ADYANC1
The Franklin Times
VOLUMN LIT.
WATCH LABEL OB SOCB
PAPEB?Send la R. jamai
Before Time Eif.oj,
A. F. JOHNSON, Edlt.r and Manager THE COUNTY, THE STATE, THE UNION ? SLB8CBIPTION *1M Per lew
L0U1SBCKG, N. C, EHIDAY, SEFTEMBEH 1>, 1925 (12 PAGES THIS WEEK) NUMBER M
KIWANIANS HOST
CLUB LADIES
i
i
Mrs. Jane S. McKimmon To
Speak on Club Work
l>r. ( Isroiiee Poe Made Strong Talk
On "iiow Business Men May Co-op
ernle With The Farmers."
Lonisburg Kiwanlans will have the
pleasure of entertaining the ofTicets of
the County Club Federation and Pres
idents of the Home Demonstration
clubs of the County at the usual sup
per hour on next Friday night at
Franklin Hotel. Mrs. Jane 8. McKim
mon State Home Demonstration Agent
Is expected to be present and talk on
the "Importance of Home Demonstra
tion Work." A special program has
been arranged for this meeting by J.
M. Allen, Director in charge of the
programs for September.
a record breaking crowd was pre
sent at the luncheon last Friday night
and enjoyed a strong and forceful
talk on "How the Business Men May
Co-operate with the Farmers" by Dr.
Clarence Poe, editor of ths Progres
sive Farmer. With reference to the I
Kiwanis work he stated there - were ?
two classes of business men?one that,
hasn't woke up and one that realizes
the necessity of co.operating but haa.
no program. He likened the farms to
email factories and pointed out that
they could Increase their profits from
10, to 100 per t cent and showed where
It was to the Interest of the business
i. ; -. to assist them to adopt better
n.t ?ds that would produce this in
ert. ;.f profit Among the things
the; i do for the farmer he noted
was ahold and support the Farm
end Heme Agents, establish markets
for smjll crops and stressed the im
portance of trading at home from the
business man to the farmer as well
as the farmer? to the business man,
l.r.der this head he stressed the im
portance of o-operatlve Marketing as
the one thing that will'do as much as
anything else to put the farmer In the
position he should occupy. He said
the credit system must be changed to
give the farmer an equal chance with
cater business men. and insisted that
encouragement should be given good
schools, a good county fair, club work
tor boys and girls, honoring the farm
er for special Individual work. The
speech was a timely one and will have
great influence in bringing the busi
ness men of Louisburg and farmers
of Franklin County closer together
in business relations.
Ben T. Holder made a most com
plimentary presentation of the speaker
and the vocal and instrumental music
by Miss Turner and Mrs. Berkeley
added much to the evening's program.
SEE FOURTEEN DEMONSTRATIONS
Franklin County Fanners and Vlsl?
tors Tour Demonstration Tests.
Starting at W. T. J. Eatons and
ending at C. P. Harris's, going though
Katesville, Hickory Rock, White Level
and Mapleville, a party ot fifteen
interested farmers and business men
studied the Farm Extension Service's
demonstration tests in Franklin
County Tuesday. H. E. Whelchel,
North Carolina Director of the Ed
ucational Bureau of the Chilean Nit
rate Committee. Dr. Wm. E. Mvers,
Director, New York City, and Farm
Agent Cole Savage were with them,
Fertilizer results with cotton, corn,
and tobacco were observed and the
differences of each carefully discussed,
Mr. Whelchel'a Nitrate of Soda ex
periments with cotton and corn at Dr.
C. H. Banks' and Felix Banks' were
emphasized.
The other fertilizer tests were those
begun by Farm Agent Cole Savage
last spring. Three Improved cotton
seed tests and one forest thlning de
monstration were visited also.
Conclusions drawn ty the touring
party are: Fertilizer did not give
greatest returns this year on account
of the stifling drought; nitrate of soda
pUfunder cotton at planting time Is
holding out now which Is for 120 days;
nitrate of soda promises to be the
most profitable sourcg of ammonia
for cotton this year; and Improved
cotton seed ' will probably make a
slight increase in yield over the local
varieties.
Demonstration tests Tinted were
those of W. T. J. Eaton, Felix Banks,
Dr. C. H. Banks, Smith Brothers, Com
missioner J. R. Jones, and Phi Tom- j
linson, all of Katesville; L R. South
all, and M. C. Smith of Hickory Rock;
J. H.' House, J. L. Dorsey and J. W.
Bartholomew ot White Level; and
C. P. Harris ot Maplevtlle.
Those making the tour are M. S.
Clifton, W. T. J. Eaton, M. Stamps,
W. A. Mullen, J. L. Dorsey Mr. House
and son of Frankllnton; P. H. 0111 of
Vance County, H. F. Mitchell ot
Rocky Ford, H. E. Whelchel, Cole
Savage and Hug!*. Leonard (oolored).
OBSERVE JEWISH HOLD AT
Announcement Is mads that
Kline * Co.. A. Tonkel and J.
will observe Jewish holiday Saturday,
September ltti. by closing their
places of business.
Some folks think It Is cheaper to
Ssove than keeps the grass j
TWO ROAD SENTENCES
Imposed By Judge Beam Mon
day
One Held In Abeyance?Twelve fates
In Franklin Recorder's Court Mon
day?Hood Crowd In Attendanre.
After having taken a recess for two
weeks as a result of giving away foi>
the regular August term of Franklin
Superior Court, Judge Beam had
twelve cases before him In Recorders
Court Monday. The docket as dis.
posed of was as follows;
State vs J. E. Wright, disposing of
mortgaged property, continued under
former order.
State vs J. S. Perry, violating pro
hibition law, continued under former
order.
State vs Otho Clifton, false pretense
this case was disposed of upon the
gvoundH that a former case against
the defendant upon the same charge,
in which a nol pros with leave is still
pending.
State vs Jack Thomas, carrying con
cealed weapons, not guilty, prosecut
ing Wltuess to pay costs.
State vs Ernest Davis, nuisance, de-?
fendant pleads former jeopardy, guil
ty, Judgment suspended upon payment
of costs.
"State vs George Dickerson, carrying
concealed weapons, defendant de
mands jury trial, continued.
State vs George Dickerson, assault,
warrant continued for defendant.
State vs Zollie Culpepper, disposing
of mortgaged property, nol pros.
State vs Willie Marshall, assault
with deadly weapon, pleads guilty,
prayer for judgment continued upon
payment of costs, to Monday, Sept. 21.
I State vs Brewster Williams, assault,
'guilty, 6 months on roads.
! State vs Otho Clifton, brought Into
Court on motion of Solicitor on former
case where nol pros with leave was
entered, defendant pleads former jeop
ardy In two trials*, plea dented, de
cision reserved until first Monday In
December, 1925.
| State vs Arthur Wright, assault
| and battery, violating prohibition law,
pleads guilty. 12 months on roads,
'execution not to issue until further
orders of the court.
SERIOUS FINANCIAL CONDITIONS
(S. D. Fissell)
The statement Issued by General
I Manager Richard R. Patterson, of the
Tobacco Growers Cooperative As
sertion, in Raleigh this week, as pub
lished in the State papers, has stirred
the bankers and business men of Eas
tern North Carolina to a realization
of a serious financial condition which,
it is widely believed, would have been
even more distressing but for the
operation this year of the growers'
organization.
Reports to association headquarters
since Mr. Patterson and a committee
of bankers' experts visited the mar
kits in eastern Carolina Indicate that
the receipts in strong suction territory
have doubled during the past week.
The receipts in South Carolina, it is
now predicted, will be more than twice
what they were In 1924. The associa
tions price level has been maintained
in the South Carolina and Eastern
belts.
Mr. Patterson's statement: "I have
been repeatedly asked since tbe tobac
co markets opened in Eastern North
Carolina what the Tobacco Growers
Cooperative Association expects to do
about the distressing conditions which
have followed the below-productlon
tost prices offered to the growers on
the auction floor.
"My reply is that the association
now is going to do Just what it has
done since organization. Provide
for the grower a service corporation
which will enable him to market his
tobacco in an orderly way. Unless
nnd until the grower and the business
man avail themselves of. this service,
no power beneath the blue canopy of
Heaven can do anything about the low
prices the growers are now receiving.
"Two excuses are being offered by
the dealers. One of that the Chinese
revolution is to blame. The other is
that the crop is of poor quality.
"It Is true that the Chines boycott
has practically forced the Export
Tobacco Company which usually buys
one third or more of the bright leaf
tobacco produced in four States off
the market. We hope this condition
may be only temporary but, the crop
in the meantime is leaving the hands
of the growers and falllni Into the
hands of dealers.
The association does not want to
run orderly marketing down the
throat of anybody. What It will do
dopends upon what the business men
and other opponents or cooperative
marketing, in the past, do now. The
association can take the tobacco, redry
It and sell it to the best advantages of
the grower. Unless this course is fol
lowed, the tobacco passes from his
hands Into the hands of dealers who
had nothing on earth to do with mak
ing the crop and who will have every
thing to do with the proflt la It.
"Ah (or the quality of the crop this
yeas: It Is far better than the average
crop of tobacoo I have seen In North
Carolina for the past ten years. I be
lieve" I am a oompetent Judge.
"If I did not know Tor myself that It
Is the beet crop produced la years.
TOBACCO MARKET
OPENS OCTOBER 1ST
Date Postponed Account Of
Dry Weather
Big Companies Unable To Handle
Weed?Prices Expected To Be Bet
ter When- Brought Is Broken And
Cold Weather Arrives.
Following the announcement made
last week that the opening of the to
bacco markets in the New Belt had
been postponed until Thursday, Octo
ber 1st, 1925, a committee from the
Business Men of Louisburg and the
Warehousemen entered protests and
began an Investigation to ascertain
the reason and unless it was very
good to try to have the old date res
tored. The investigation developed
the information that the drought in
the western part of the State where
most of this tobacco is shipped for re
drying was causing the Companies to
operate on half-time and unless some
relief from the water shortage was
soon provided the redrying plants
would have to close. As a result
much of the tobacco had to be shipped
to Virginia points and redried, and
the companies were buying only what
they had to buy 'and did not want that.
It was assured that this condition was
greatly responsible for the low prices
{being paid on the eastern markets. It
j was pointed out to the committee that
; it would be much better for the grow
ler to wait and sell when the condi
tions at the redrying plants had been
| relieved which would insure a better
demand for the weed with a resultant
j tetter price.
Therefore the committee and the
warehousemen drafted a circular ad
vising the farmers of the change in
;the opening date and advised them to
{hold their tobacco until that time feel
j ing sure that the prices would be bet
|ter and more satisfactory.
In the meantime everything possi
| ble is being done in Louisburg both
| b\- the warehousemen and Business
! Men to make Louisburg the best place
j in the State for the farmers to sell
their tobacco and many things are
taking place to put this plan into
concrete operation for the growers
benefit and incidentally the benefit of
the whole town.
Hold your tobacco at least to Octo
ber 1st anil bring it to Louisburg
where not only the warehousemen and
buyers will be glad to see you but
every business man in town will wel.
come you.
GREAT REVIVAL AT TK1MTV
CHURCH
Trinity Methodist Church near In
gleside has just experienced the niost
successful revival in this community
for many years. The meeting was in
progress for nearly two weeks, ser
vices being held In the afternoon and
at night. The congregations were
good from the first, and at the even
ing services the church was nearly
always filled to its capacity. The pas
tor in charge, Rev. J. C. Williams was
very ably assisted by Rev. J. U. Tea
gue. Both are truly gospel preachers
and they both spoke fearlessly and
boldly in their condemnation of sin
and worldly pleasures and in their
presentation of high standards of
Christian living. It was really a great
l.t'lon meeting for the community, and
a wonderful spirit of Christianity was
shown in the cooperation of the other
denomination in the community. The
Federation from Henderson came
down two nights and did a great work
testifying for the Lord.
The song services were an added
feature of the meeting. Mr. N. J.
Mills, a thoroughly consecrated young
evangelistic singer, of Mebane, had
cuarge of these services.
AT 8T. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Rev. J. D. Miller, rector of St. Paul s
Episcopal church announces services
for Sunday, September -20th, as fol
lows:
Holy Communion at II a. m.
Evening prayer at 7:30 p. m.
Sunday School at 10 a. m.
All are cordially invited to take
part in these services.
I certainly would have been ao per
suaded by the statements the dealers
made in the newspapers prior to the
opening on the markets.
"I know that Eastern North Caro
lina is suffering from the low prices
offered on auction floors. I know
that the grower Is broken again.
1 hey might as welj give him ten cents
as to give twelve"and fourteen.
"The business man, the benker and
the professional man In Eastern North
Carolina can remedy'this situation
now. It Is up to them. When they
whole-heartedly wish for better mar
keting conditions and Improved prices,
they can get them.
"It is a historic fact that when
Rome was burning down and the news
was carried to Nero he sent back word
that It was a case for the firs depart
ment The deplorable, the patheti
condition In Beater* North Carolina
la a case tot the merchant and banker
of Eastern North CarOUna.
MAY LIGHT BUNN!
Louislurg Commissioners Con
sidering Project
Let)' Tax Hate of Si. *.3 on the $1(10.00
Worth of Property?Halve Salary
Of Chief of Police?To Look After
Street Work?Other Matters.
The Town Commissioners met In
special session on Monday with Com
missioners Howell, Leonard, Allen and
Fargurson present.
An order was passed authorizing
the Purchasing Agent and Chairman
of the Light and Water Committee to
purchase piping.
An order authorized Clerk Hassell
to advertise for some one to make re
pairs to Standpipe.
An order instructed Clerk Hassell
to write the Board of Commissioners
of Bunn relative to an interview with
cur Board concerning furnishing them
with lights.
At a meeting held on September 4th,
the following business was transacted
A motion prevailed that the town
pay one-half the cost of paving on
South side of the Baptist church.
The Light and Water Committee
were instructed to pake investigation
relative to supplying water to Louis
burg College.
The Street Committee was instruct
ed to investigate the condition of the
etreet near H. C. Taylor's residence.
The salary of Chief of Police B. H.
Meadows was increased from $110.0<I
to $125.00 per month?Including horse
feed.
D. E. Cone, Tax Collector, was or
dered to take up the matter of C. N.
Sherrod's tax with the Att. rney and
proceed to collect same.
The proposition of the Seivicg Shop
to apply $7.50 per week on taxes un
til paid was accepted.
The tax rate was fixed the same as
in 1924?a total of $2.85 on the $100
worth of property.
O. C. Hill was allowed $50.00 to at.
tend the Water Works Convention at
Asheville Sept. 14th.
A motion prevailed to cut off light
and water customers who have not
paid by the 13th of each month and to
charge $1.00 for light end fifty cents
for water to be cut back on.
D. E. Cone, tax collector, was con
tinued In servide until further noti
fied. ?,
Report of Chief of Pollre B. H.
Meadows was received and filed. He
reports collecting lipcnses and costs
$259 80, fines $50.00.
Report of Theo. Hassell, Clerk, was
received and filed.
The total amount of taxes collected
to date $20,830.94.
The Board adjourned to meet again
on September 14th.
CEDAR BOCK MEWS
The Cedar Rock High School had a
l'iu- beginning on Sept. 7. The enroll
ment is 106 In the grades and 80 In the
high school department.
The opening exercises consisted of
suitable Bongs, scripture reading,
prayer and short talks by * different
ones. Mr. Sledge, the principal* made
a very appropriate talk on Co-opera
tion via:
1, Co-operation between teachers
t*. Co-operation betwten pupls and
teachers.
3. Co-operation between parents
and teachers.
4. Co-operation between pupils.
Iter. O. W. May made an excellent
talk based on "The Heavens declar
the glory of God, etc."
In as much that this Is to be the last
session of the Cedar Rock School, we
rvc endeavoring to make it the best
session In the history of the school.
Rev. A. R. Phillips, a teturned mis
sionary from Argentina, filled the pul
pit here on last Sunday. His message
was very timely and helpful
Mr. Wayland Sledge, Mr. Robert
Iii'One and Mr. Garvls Collins have left
us to re-enter Wake Forest College.
Our best wishes go with them.
Mr. Jeff Stokes will leave us within
a few days, to enter the State Univer
sity. Jeff Is one of Cedar Rock's mo*t
piomlslng young men. He has our
highest esteem and best wishes.
Mrs. Lela Smith and chi'dren will
leave us soon to move to l?uisburg.
We regret to lose these good w orkers
in our different church and school ac
tivities, but they carry with them our
prayers and sincere good wishes.
We thank the Lord for the refresh
ing rains.
EPWORTH LEAGUE
Kpworth Leagt.0 will meet Sunday
evening at 7 o clock in the Methodist
Sunday Boho.it auditorium. You arc
cordially invited ?o attend. This pro
gram la on:
8ubject: Light In the Dark Conti
nents.
1. Hymn: "Bring Them In."
t. Prayer: William Joyner.
8. Scripture leseon: Marian Gard
ner.
4. Hymn: "Let Jesua Come Into
Your Heart."
I. Announcements.
1 Two shorf addresses: J. Africa.
I. Paine Collega.
7. Hymn: "I Lot* to Tall the Story"
I. Benediction: By Leagae.
LITTLE YIBGJMA HALE DEAD, j
The deepest sympathy of the entire
town goes out to Mr. and Mrs. Osmond
J. Hale in the death of their only child,
a little daughter, Virginia, on Thurs
day morning about 1:30 o'clock fol
lowing an attack of tonsilitis. The
little girl was taken ill on Monday
night and rapidly grew worse jntil
the end came. She was in the sixth
year of her age and had been the
fountain of happiness in the home not
only to her parents but to her grand
parents as well. Never having en
joyed good health and a happy robust
physique she had woven herself into
the love and affections of her parents
i'Ml friends more strongly, if possible,
through the care and attentions that
had been given her. And as she ap
parently grew in health and strength
the happiness and love for her grew
in greater volume. In her own sweet
way she was a most interesting and
lovable little child. And to see it
plucked from life so ycung brings sor
row and sadness to more than the fam
ily.
The funeral was held from the home
on Kenmore Avenue yesterday after
noon at 4:30 o'clock and was conduct
ed by Rev. O. W. Dowd, pastor of the
Methodist Church, and the interment
I was made in Oaklawn cemetery. Large
'numbers ot relatives and friends were
present at both services and the beau
'tiful floral tribute spoke a message
Iof love and sorrow possible in no oth
er way.
I The pallbearers were: (,'apt. L. L.
Joyner, J. L. Collier, W. O. Tharring
ton, W. J. CoopdfTDr. H. H. Johnson,
A. F. Johnson.
The bereaved parents and relatives
have the deepest sympathy if a multi
tude of friends.
MRS. CHARITY PEKH)N HEAR.
Mrs. Charity Person, widow of the
late W. A. Person, died at the home ot
her daughter, Mrs. Luia B. Fleming at
Ttalcigh, at 2 o'clock Wednesday af
ternoon in the 76lh year of her age.
Mrs. Person was a Miss Hunt before
her marriage and leaves no immediate
relatives. She leaves one daughter,
Mrs. Lula B. Fleming, of Raleigh, and
two sons, Messrs. Graham and W. T.
Person, of 'Louisburg, besides a num
ber of relatives and friends to mourn
their loss. She was a faithful mem
Iber of Trinity Methodist church and
| was a devoted wife, an affectionate
mother and a true and valuable friend
| and neighbor.
"The book of life was opened and a
new name was written therein by the
hand of love. Soon would the unfold,
ixig beauties of springtime have char
med her coming. Today the eternal
springtime with everlasting glories
belong to her. He life was i rare jew
el, her spirit as gold refined in the
| fire, ready for heaven."
The remains were brought from Ral
eigh yesterday afternoon and were
takeu to Oaklawn cemetery where the
interment was made in the presence
ef a large number of relatives and
friends. Rev. O. W. Dowd, pastor of
the Methodist church conducted the
services. The floral tribute was pro
fuse and beautiful speaking a silent
but devoted message of love.
The pallbearers were: F. J. Beas
iey, W. E. Tucker, A. W. Pet son, C. T.
Stokes, M. S. Clifton, S. C. Htolden.
The bereaved children have the
deepest sympathy of the entire com
munity.
BUNN HIGH SCHOOL
With the largest enrollment in Its
history, the Bunn High School has
entered upon its third week of school
Three hundred twenty have been en
rolled in the entire school, one hund
red nineteen being in the high school.
Work on the new building is pro
gressing nicely when this is complet
ed, probably about January first and
some repairs have been made upon
the old building. Our plant will be
modern in every respect, having a
gymnasium, departments for Heme
Economics and Agriculture and a
combined reading room, library and
study hall.
In the short time the dally schedule
will be lengthened, thereby giving us
a fuller work day. The school is run
with a shortened schedule at present
to accomodate the needs of the farm
ers of the community.
On the evening of the September
fifteenth those members of 'he faculty
who are members of the Baraca and
rhilathea Classes* of the Baptist
hurch aslsted in J^program of sing
ng given at Mr. Joe Bunn,
, shut-In heMi-) Bunn, being a
treat lover of music, enjoyed and
ppreclated the singing a great deal. '
Misses Ellis, Winston, Woodllef and
iimpoon were away during the week
nd, spending the time at their homes,
-o
U. D. C. TOURNAMENT
The Joe. J. Davis Chapter, U. D. C
aid a Tournament at the residence of
ir. and Mrs. W. E. White on Tuesday
ening, September 15th.
The house, thrown en snlte, was
-corated with a profusion ot multL
dored flowers and shaded lights,
ridge, Rook and Set-Back were play
I at twelve tables.
During the play, fruit peach was
irvsd, and at the ooaclaeion at the
tmes, sandwiches and tea.
Wild oats might be aff right It they
In't have to be harvested.
AMONG THE VISITORS
SOME IOU KNOW AND SOME TOO
MO NOT KNOW.
Pergonal Items About Folks And
Their Friends Who Travel Her*
And There.
Mr. S. A. Newell went to Weldon
Friday.
? *
Supt. E. C. Perry went to Raleigh
Monday.
? ?
Mr. R. W. Hutcherson spent Sunday
With his family in Reidsville.
? ?
Mr J. M. Allen, Jr., went to Raleigh
Tuesday^ to enter State College.
? ?
Mr. M. J. Stokes left Monday to
attend University at Chapel Hill.
a ?
Misses Mary B. Spencer and Flor
ence Silver went to Henderson Wed
nesday.
? ?
Messrs. E. L. Best, E H. Malone and
A. F. Johiison went to Henderson
Tuesday.
e ?
Mrs. Norman Lynn and little son, of
New York, are visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Mrs. C. R. Bremner, of Greensboro,
visited her aunt. Miss Mary B. Spen
cer this week.
? ? .
Mr. Carv M. Howard has returned
from South Carolina where he has
been buying tobacco.
? *
Mr. G. C. Harris, who was connected
with the tobacco market at Lyons.
Ga., has returned homef
? ?
Mr. S. T. Wilder, who has been buy
ing tobacco for the A. T. Co., at Way
cross, Ga., has returned home."
? ?
Mrs. H. L. Thomas and Miss Louise
Thomas, of Raleigh, attended the fun
eral of Virginia Hale yesterday.
? ?
Supt. O. C. Hill left Sunday for
A&heville to attend the State Conven
tion of the Water Works Superintend
ents.
Mr. H. E. Higbt, who has been con
nected with the tobacco market at
Timmonsville, S. C.. has ' returned
home.
? ?
Mr. W. ,N. Fuller and son. W. N. Jr.,
| went to Raleigh Tuesday to have W.
j N. Jr.'s arm set, which was broken in
a game of foot ball that afternoon.
? ?
Among those young ladies who have
gone off to College the past week are
as follows: Misses Max and Louise
Allen and Margaret Turner to St.
| Mary's, Raleigh.
' RESOLUTIONS OF APPRECIATIONS
On the evening Sept. 10, 1925. the
Junior Order of Louisburg, N. C?
Council No. 17, having been notified
of the generous gift from Mr. R. W.
Hutcherson, twelve months paid rent
for its hall, unanimously passed the
following resolution:
No. 1. That in accepting this gift
we wish to express to Mr. Hutcherson
our sincere and deep appreciation for
his thoughtfulness and personal inter
est in the work of our council.
No. 2. That in opening a new busi
ness in our community Mr. Hutcherson
has our best wishes for success and
happiness and each member of our
council will always feel a personal
interest in him.
No. 3. That a copy of these resolu
tions be placed on the minutes of our
meeting to become a permanent part
of our record, a copy sent to the
Franklin Times for publication, and a
copy to Mr. R. W. Hutcherson.
LOl'ISBRG PASTOR GOES TO
NEBRASKA FOR FOl'R WEEKS
Rev. John Archie Mclver, Pastor
Louisburg Baptist Church for the past
two years, left Monday for Nebraska
where he will hold four weeks' revival
meetings while Rev. A. R. Phillips,
graduate of Wake Forest College arl
for three years missionary to Argen
tine, will preach during the pastor's
absence.
Rev. Mclver goes first to Ttlden,
Nebraska, where he will conduct a
two weeks' revival beginning Sunday.
He states he has never been in Neb
raska but hopes to do some effective
work while on his first visit.
Rev. A. R. Phillips and wife have
been companion missionaries in Argen
tine for three years, having returned
| to America one year ago on account
of Mrs. Phillips' health. He la a
' graduate of Wake Forest College, class
of 1913, and also a graduate of the
Louisville Baptist Seminary, Louis
ville, Kentucky. Mrs. Phillips gru&
usted from Meredith College. Raleigh,
in 1912.
The Baptist pulpit in Louisburg
was filled Sunday evening by Rev.
PhUllpe. The conditions In Argentine
wee graphically described by him.
The members of Rev. Mcfver"a
church and his friends and acqaala
taacea throughout the county an^ell
others are urged to hour Row.
during the next four f
u
to The