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BOOST
LOUIS8URG
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LOU1SBURG
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PAYROLL
A. F. JOHNSON, Editor and Manager THE COUNTY, THE STATE, THE UNION SUBSCRIPTION $1.50 Per Year
VOLUMN LV, * LOUISBURO, N. C., FRIDAY, MARCH 5, 1926 (12 Pages) ' NUMBER 2
REVIVAL AT THE
METHODIST CHURCH
Hit. t. L. lillluian Preaching Strong
Sermons; Will Continue Through
Tuesday Night
The revival now going on at the
Methodist church is developing much
interest. Rev. E. L. Hillman, pastor
evangelist, of Red Springs, is preach
ing some strong sermons that are
being heard and appreciated by large
numbers. Mr. Hillman is especially
well fitted for this service. He was
educated at Millsap College, Emory
University and at Edinburgh, Scot
land. The regular services are held
at 10 a. m and 7: SO p. m. each day.
On Friday afternoon at 3:15 and Sat
urday afternoon at si:30 special serv
ices will be held for children. On
Sunday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock a
meeting will be held especially for
men, and on Tuesday afternoon at
3:30 a special service will be held
for the ladies.
Two choirs are furnishing excellent
music and the meeting will continue
through Tuesday,
The following are extracts from the
sermon on prayer, Tuesday night:
Eleventh chapter, first verse. Gos
pel according to St. Luke: And it
came to pass, that he was praying
in a certain place, when he ceaBed,
one of his disciples said unto him,
Lord teach u8 to pray, as John also
taught his disciples.
Our theme this evening will be that
of a prayer and I would imagine that
in the very outset someone may say:
it seems you would come to us with
? i.ew theme. We have been hearing
tf that all our days. The preachers
have preached to us about It and the
tiav.ors have taught us about It. It
is a:i eld subject. Why bring It up
here in a revival meeting? Why bring
1t in line with the theme we had last
night?" If we are to have a revival
meeting, if it is to be the work of
God, we must found this great struc
ture on this thing we call prayer.
Lo:d teach us to pray as John also
taught his disciples. Yes, I am com
ing to you with an old subject. It is
an old subject, but thank God the
finest gifts to the race are old. The
worst sins that ever cursed the race
are old. You may have some other
expressions for them, but the things
that count for the most, the things
that hurt, the things that kill ?nd
destroy are old. I And in the great
thing of prayer a thing that Is as old
as the race itself. Ever since man
came Into the world'he has had a ten
dency to pray. I am not going to say
we act that way about It. Prayer is
just as natural as eating and sleep
ing. There is a faculty in your being
that if you would give to it the train
ing you give to the other natural
functions of your body you would
commune with God Just as certain
as you do any other thing In life
It is natural that we pray. If you
do no,t believe It, go and listen to the
savages, to the barbarians, who have
never heard of Christianity; who
know nothing about organized reli
gion and you will find that that group
is incurably religious. Man is a pray
ing creature. That poor African
woman, who after having heard a
christian sermon for her first time
she looked one of her comrades in
the face and said: "What did I tell
you? Didn't I tell you there was a
God like that?" There was something
In her mind and heart that said there !
was a God. Don't think that man
manufactured It. He did not do it.
Did man manufacture sleeping, eating
and drinking? Not at all. How did
he get it? He simply got it because the
maker of the universe, the maker of
mankind, gave him power. He gave
to man the power, the faculty, to be
religious and notwithstanding the fact
f?. we have a few to the contrary,
this race of men would express It
self in terms of devotion and com
munion with almighty God. God gave
it ana SO Dip Wh 0i t, -iu Jhe heart of
every person that has ever <SEe on
? "d 1 b?,,eTe t0 ?'ery one
wh6 shall come there will be put down
deep in the caverns of that being a
?park that will not rest ?until It has
found Itself in communion with its
ruler Ood csve it. It
!? ?f. dlTln.e origin. Everyone of us
tonight who has come to that ex
Is*?*??*,. ?' knowlu* God knows that
that is true.
We eee men and womena who are
giants in the intellectual world. We
watch men as they get training In
athletics. We see them as they devel
op inphy?lcal being. We Me them
with pride and look up to them. We
go back and see that they have be
come stalwart men and women be
cause they have come to It by making
everything count for the pushing
forward of a physical machine. Some
of us question why It Is we do not
have great men and women In the
christian world; why we do not have
great giants in ths religions world
that we ought to have. Hare you ev
er thought practically and sensibly
about ths thlngT I will tellyou who
your great men and women In religion
l.i Loulsburg tonight It la the man or
woman who most devotedly, moat en
thusiastically, la staying with Ood In
communion and fsllowshlp day by
day. Do you wonder why we do not
have any sealous church members.
No, not when you look at the Uvea
of many ohurch members, I do hot.
(Continued on Tags Right)
TO BUILD
ELECTRIC LINE
Foard Co"firms Purchase of
New Site
'
I For Count)' Home; To Collect On
Note; Mail) Kt ports Received; J. A.
i Ctxekuiore Anointed Road Com
1 iiiksiouer Cypress Creek' Town
ship
The Board of County Commission
ers met In regular session on Monday!
with all members present, and after
approving minutes of previous meet
ings transacted busineess as follows:
Report of E. C. Perry, Superintend
ent of Public Welfare was received
and filed, and upon his recommenda
tion Buck Wilson was placed on out
side pauper list at $3 per month.
Returns for the Epsom school elec
tions were received and ordered re
corded. The vote for Special tax re
gistered 162, voted for. 147, against 0.
The vote for bonds was the same as
for special ta*.
The Clerk of the Court was instruct
ed to have a telephone installed in his
office.
$20.00 was allowed for the burial
of W. A. Reavis, an old soldier.
Report of Dr. J. E. Malone, County
Health Officer was received and filed.
H. K. Perry was relieved of poll tax
on account of the loss of an arm.
Mollle Denton was relieved of tax
on account of property being listed
twice.
W. P. Wilson turned in $65 from
the sale of a mule at the county
home.
Bob Pace turned in $1.50 for the
sale of old bridge timber.
Report of Dean and Strickland, a
committee appointed to select and
purchase a new site for the county
home was received. They purchased
twenty-five acres of land from Mrs.
Emma Perry on the Frankltnton road
at $100 per acre. The report was
adopted and the purchase confirmed.
Report of A. H. Harris, farm agent,
was received and filed.
Reports from the following town
ship road boards were received: Cy
press Creek, Gold Mine, Sandy Creek
and Cedar Rock.
J. A. Creekmore was reappointed
Road Commissioner for Cypress Creek
township for three years.
William Terrell was allowed draw
back for $2 poll tax listed through
error.
The Chairman and Clerk were au
thorized and instructed to collect one
half of Sandy Creek township road
note and renew the other one-half.
The $30,000 bond for Epsom School
District were sold to C. B. Fitner and
Co., for par, accrued interest and pre
mium of $375.
The Board renewed $20,000 notes
that were outstanding.
Chairman Strickland and J. R.
Jones were appointed a committee
to have an electric line built to the
new county home site.
John Hedgepeth, Superintendent of
County Home, made a report which
was rceleved and filed. He reported
fourteen inmates.
After allowing a number of accounts
the board adjourned subject to call
of the chairman. ..
BAND CONCERT AT Bl'NN
The Loulsburg Band will give a
concert in the new high school au
ditorium here on the evening of
March 9th, at eight o'clock. From
all reports this concert will be well
worth anyones while. The band not
only Is first rate but carries with It
special features such as jokes, comic
songs and recitations.
We are expecting a large house
with which to christen our new audi
torium. Not only Will you be enter
tained, but the school will be bene
fitted as a large percent of the pro
ceeds gft to the school. I
Come! Ttot's fill our Shew auditor
ium with schoolchildren who are to
pay 15 cents and the grown ups who
are- to pay 26 cents. The school gets
over one halt of this money; besides
everybody loves band music and en
joys heartv laughter. ?
BISHOP CHESHIRE TO PREACH
MARCH 6TH, AT 7ttf P. X.
The Rector, Rev. Joseph Blount
Cheshire, D. D., Bishop of the Diocese
of North Carolina will preach In St.
Matthias (colored) Episcopal church
tonight. We extend a very cordial
invitation to all our friends, both
white and colored, to come out and
hear him. He will be assisted In the
service by Rev. J. D. Miller, rector
of St, Paul's church, Bishop Ches
hire has been a goad stailncn friend
to the colored people. . He Is one ol
the finest Bishop's wa have In the
church. |
Our church and school work con
tinues to go on nicely. Our white
friemi^in the chufcht&ave done a
gren^Pfft by us and^thls community.
We feel deeply grateful to them for
their Interest In our work.
GEORGE a POLLARD.
Mr. Luther Wells, Whd has been In
s Rocky Mount hospital for the past
two weeks with appendicitis has re
turned home.
Subscribe tr The Franklin Tti
MRS. BICKETT
SPEAKS TO KIWANIS
Adopt Resolution To Raise $1,100AN)
To Put On Y. M. C. A. Work; Ob
serve Puttiers und Daughters Might;
Splendid Music
With an unusually well arranged
program Louisburg Kiwanians observ
ed lathers and daughters night at
Franklin Hotel at tne usual Friday
night luncheon last week. A most
excellent musical program was ar
ranged and greatly enjoyed by the
large number present.
After a heated and enthusiastic dis
cussion a resolution was adopted that
the club would endorse and recom
mend that the citizens of Louisburg
establish the suggested Y. M. C. A.
work with the addition of a full time
superintendent through the summer
months. This resolution carried with
it the raising of $1,100 to put over the
i project. I
| Possibly the moBt enjoyable part of
i the program was when Mrs. T. W.
Bickett, Superintendent of Public
Welfare for Wake County, but to us
one of our most beloved citizens, talk
ed to the fathers and daughters about
the Joint problems that confront them.
, Her address was especially interest
ing and Instructive and was much en
,joyed.
Special music was furnished and a
most successful and profitable hour
I was spent by many.
EP WORTH LEAGUE SOCIAL
The Bpworth League delightfully
entertained a number of friends and
members last Thursday evening from
7:30 to 10 o'clock.
Mrs. S. A. Newell served punch the
entire evening. We are afraid some
drank too much, but that can be ac
counted for, because it was so good.
The high school orchestra furnished
music for the evening. A duet was
rendered by Misses Elizabeth Hill and
Lucy Hayes. Readings were rendered
by Misses Rosalie Doxey and Eula
Purnell. Mrs. Dowd played her part
by rendering many games and con
tests.
The best came last, the refresh
ments and then a little chat. We
tried to fool Miss Weeks but she be
gan to leave twenty minutes before
time. Everybody seemed so well
pleased they hated to go, but we know
Miss Belts said, girls must be In by
ten o'clock. Everyone felt ihdebted
to Miss Macon for an evening of so
much fun. : '
The town guests were as follows:
Misses Genevieve Macon, Lucy Burt,
Cora Beasley, Elisabeth Hill, Elsie
and Lucy Herman, Marion and Louise
Gardher, Eliza Newell, Willie Mae
, Place, Medbrs. Donald Cooke, John
Williamson, William Joyner, Thomas
Harris, James Wheless, Kenneth
White, Grey Egerton, Wlagate Under
bill, James Cooper, Arthur Fleming,
Fred Hicks, Sam Wilder aAd Lewis
Scoggin.
The college guests were as follows:
Misses Margaret Carter, Mary Davis,
Mary Alice Fergurson, Blanche Splvey
. Margaret Credle, Fannie Hocutt, Eula
Purnell, Vera Ushrey, Laura Keen
Moyle, Francos Stanton.
RECORDERS COURT
Judge O. M. Beam had quite a full
docket before him in Recorders Court
Monday after a vacation of two weeks
to make room for the regular Su
perior Court. The cases as disposed
of on .Monday are as follows:
State rs Charlie Jones, violating
prohibition law, continued to first
Monday in April.
State ts Piummer Williamson, dis
posing of mortgaged property, con
tinued.
State ts Willie Smith, ?iolatingi
prohibition law, continued.
State rs Octavious Hicks, assault
with deadly weapon, pleads guilty,
12 udfiliie on roa<14. upon payment of
$10 to Charlie Burrell, execution not
to issue until further orders of this
court.
State 'vs Charlie Harris, unlawful
possession of whiskey, guilty, prayer
for Judgment continued.
State ts Jim Piummer Davis, viol
ating prohibition law, capias and con-,
tlnued.
8tate vs Jim Piummer Davis, viol
ating prohibition law, capias and con-;
tlnued.
State vs Jack Rogers, violating pro;
hlbttlon law, pleads guilty, ten days
In Jail. Appeal.
State vs j. J. Lancaster and Julius
Hayes, affray, continued.
State vs Jammle White,, assault
with deadly weapon, defendant being
under 16 years of ago was turned
oyer to the Juvenile Court.
State vs Vlck Jones, tanning bawdy
house for the purpose of prostitution,
guilty, <0 days in Jail.
State vs Moses Cox, transporting ?
and possession, of. whiskey, pleads i
guilty, prayer for' Judgment cdnttnu- '
ed. ?t?
State vg. Helen Lee Davis, aiding
and abetting prostitution, guilty,
ten days In Jail. '
State vs Lowe Brodie, prostitution, i
pleads guilty, fined |10 and costs. |
State v? Annie Lee Richardson, aid
ing and abetting prostitution, guilty, |
ten days In Jail. . c
rOR FIRST CLASS JOB PRINTING
rHONN >?a ItS. '?
PURE BRED SEED
Aiotlnir Pit-tare Shon On Agricultural
Subjects To Be Given At Different
Points In ('onnty >
A pure bred seed campaign will be
this
launched In fliis county next Monday
night, March 8th, and continuing thru
March 19th of the following week.
The object of this campaign is to en
courage the use of better seed for
planting purposes on every farm thru
out the county. At each meeting the
farmers will have the opportunity to
place an order for enough pure bred
cotton seed and seed corn to plant
one acre of each or more if desired.
A picture show featuring some agri
cultural subject will be presented at
each meeting.
The itinerary for next week Is as
follows:
Youngsville, Mondav night March
8th; Bunn, Wednesday night, March
10th; Pilot, Friday night March 12th.
Time: 7:30 p. m. Place: School
building. Admission: Free.
MAYOR'S COURT
Chief of Police B. H. Meadows re
ports the following cases disposed of
in Mayor's Court the past week:
Marvin Patton paid the costs of 86
on a charge of public drunkeness, and
also costs of $4.90 for Indecent ex
posure of his person.
Vick Whitaker was allowed to con
tribute $4.90 to the town for disorder
ly conduct.
Moses Cox was fined 85 and requir
ed to pay costs of 84.90 for being
drunk and disorderly and was sent
to the Recorder's Court under a
charge of unlawful possession of
whiskey.
, Lowe Brodie was sent to Record
ers Court to plead to a charge of pros
titutlon.
Vlck Jones was hailed into court
on a charge of running a bowdy house
for the purpose of prostitution, and
was sent over to the Recorder.
Annie Lee Richardson and Helen
Davis were both Bent to the Record
ers ourt to answer to a charge of
aiding and abetting in prostitution.
CONFEDERATE VETERANS TO
MEET
All members of the R. M. McKlnney
Camp of the' United Confederate Vet
erans of Franklin county are urged
to attend a meeting to be held at the
courthouse in Loutsburg, N. C., on
Saturday March 20th, 1926 at 12 o'
clock. This meeting is entirely neces
sary to ascertain all who expect to
attend the Confederate Reunion in
Birmingham this summer.' It is es
pecially desired that all come pre
pared to pay their annual dues.
By order of the Commander,
D. C. THARRINGTON.
CONFIRMATION AT ST. PAUL'S
CHURCH
Pastor J. D. Miller of St. Paul's
Episcopal Church makes the follow
ing announcements for the following
week:
Sunday 10 a. m., Sunday school.
Sunday 11 a. m? Confirmation by
Bishop Cheshire. ?
Sunday 7:30 p. m., Evening Prayer.
Services will be held on Monday,
Wednesday and Friday evenings at
5 p". m.
All are cordially invited to attend
any or all of these services.
BOAHD OF EDUCATION MEETS
The Board of Education of Frank
lin county met in regular session on
Monday with all niembers present ex
cept Qreen. There being no matters
ot special interest before the Board
only a short session was held. I
The superintendent was instructed
,to have plans drawn for the Epsom
and Qold Sand school houses and to
advertise tor bids as early .as pos
siblo. lie "fas instructed tc employ
M. S. Davis as architect.
he superintendent was Instructed
to advertise and sell the old school
building at Pearce. l I
M. 8. Davis was Instructed to have
coal schute and basement steps at
Bunn and Cedar Rock schools covered
and enclosed.
A number ot accounts were allow
ed and the board adjourned to its
nejrt regular meeting.
MEETING OF STOCK HOLDERS
The annual meeting ot the Stock
holders ot the Loulsburg National
Farm Loan Association of Franklin
County will be held at 11 o'clock a. m ,
on the 20th day of March, 1926 in the
offices ot White and Ma lone, Attorn
eys, lnLoulsburg, N. C.
This Srd day of March. 1926.
A. F. JOHNSON, Pres.
A Cincinnati lawyer testified he be
came a bootlegger tor a thrill and
made three mllllcjn the tlrst year.
Chat ought to be thrill enough for
uty man.
I
It's human nature tor folks born
vlth silver spoons In their mouths to I
vlsh they were gold. '
Placing first things tlrst Is a good I
loltcy to follow, but all don't agree i
n what comes first In life. I
The bigger the cheat, the louder he 1
queals when he himself gets skinned. 1
I GETS PARTIAL REPORT
I
On Town's Finances From Auditor;
Information About Opera House
| The Board of Town Commissioners
met in regular session on Friday night;
with Fleming, Furgurson, Howell, j
Person and Leonard being present. I
After approving minutes of previous
meeting business was transacted as
follows
Report of B. H. Meadows, Chief ot j
Police was received and filed. He re
--ports collecting costs $73.60, fines i
$30, licenses $34, rents $40.
The report of Clerk A. W. Green
was received and filed. ?He reports
collecting penalties $28.19, partial tax
payments $279.69, water and lights
$2,707.16, costs and licenses $210.40, j
paving assessments $241.38.
j In a letter to the board the woma
ans club wanted to know definitely j
whether or not the auditorium may j
be used by any organization in town
and if so to state what period of time
in advance that this theatre had to'
be asked for and to whom to apply.
A motion by Fergurson prevailed
to Inform the womans club that on
twenty days notice to the Board of
Commissioners provision will be made
| for public entertainment.
The auditor presented a partial re
port to the Board and was Instructed
to make an exhaustive report of the
: financial status of the affairs of the
town which is to be published after
the report is finished.
| After allowing a number of ac
counts the Board adjourned to its
next regular meeting.
LOtTISBUBG COLLEGE COMMITTEE
MEETS
1 The executive Committee of the'
Board of Trustees of Louisburg Col
1 lege held a meeting at the Sir Walter
Hotel, Raleigh, Tuesday afternoon at
two o'clock. At this meeting there
(were present: M. T. Plyler, Raleigh;
D. W. Newsome, Durham; F. . B. Mc
Klnne, Goldaboro; A. J. Parker,
Smithfleld; and W. E. White, Louis-'
burg.
President Mohn of the Louisburg
ColIeg? met with the committee and
made a report on the work of the
college and the status of the Frank
lin County Building Program. Th.j
committee was very well pleased with
the conditions at the college and with
the Franklin County Building situa
tion.- ?
President Mohn reported that the
Franklin county people had paid in
cash, bonds, materials and notes $34,
812.61, lnaddltion money payable on
demand $14,388, making a total of
$49,200.61 in hand. This report was
most enthusiastically received by the
I executive committee which then au
I thorized President Mohn to put out
'the specifications and blue prints for
bids for the construction of the Frank
din County Building. They believe the
I contract can be let on or before April
1, the only condition being that the
Franklin county people complete- the
fund first- decided upon, namely, $60,
, ,000. As only a little more than $10,-'
1000 remains to be secured to com-;
plete this fund . of $60,000 necessary j
I before the contract tor the building
is let, the early letting of, the con- '
tract seems assured.
' The committee-realized that Frank
lin county occupies the key position in
the Development Program of 'Louis
burg College. If the Franklin Coun
ty Building is Started tjiis spring, Mr.
Richard H. Wright, of Durham has
. promised to add $60,000 to the Louis
burg College Endowment Fund. We
people of Franklin county can not
afford to fall to meet Mr. Wright's
proposition, not only because of the
generous offer he has made but be-:
cause we wish to show him our ap- J
preclatlon of his generosity In the
past and to secure his continued
friendship, and help in the future.
Franklin county people, we believe,
will rally to the ""call of President
Mohn and the Trustees have decided
to build the Franklin County Build- <
ing three years in advance of the |
final payment, that they will, with |
the completion of the building, com- ]
plete the payment of all their sub- ,
scriptlons to the Building Fund. j
?. t'v
The (J. ^'s. of- the Louisburg Bap- i
tist church met Tuesday afternoon 1
March 2, with Mildred Cone; i
The Mary Moffat Circle having i
charge of the program. The meeting
was called to order by Elisabeth New
ell and the following program was
rendered. j
Hymn, America. ,S
Ci iyer by Mary -Lee Kearney. I
t. rlpture Lesson, Matt 14:16-22. i
Elizabeth Newell. e
Business. 1
Roll call and the circles were re-,
presented as follows:
Mary Moffat Circle, number pres
ent 10; Lottie Moon Circle, number
present, 6. I
Personal service report. I
Reports on the daily Bible reading.,
The meeting was then turned over,
to Mrs. Howell, our lender, and she
liscussed part of onr study book. I
We were dismissed with sentence 1]
prayer, Helen Leigh Fleming begin-1
ilng and Mrs. Howell closing.
We were served with delicious re-.rl
rreshments by the hostess, assisted |
?y Mrs. D. K Oone gad Mr?, W. L. j
House.
AMONG THE VISITORS
SOSF. VOL' KNOW a.N'I> SOMK IOC
00 NOT KNOW.
Personal Ileitis About Folks And
Tliolr Friends Who Tratel Here
And There.
Mr. C. G. Cox, visited Raleigh yes
terday.
? *
Supt. E. C. Perry went to Raleign
y< s lenity.
. -?
Mr. S. G. Person visited Raleigh.
Saturday.
? *
Mr. Leon T. Vaughan, ot Nashville,
was in tbwn Friday.
* *
Mr. J. D. Hines, of Raleigh, was a.
visitor to Louisburg Saturday.
? ?
Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Pleasants left
this week for a trip to Florida.
? ?
Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Hudson and son,
Frank, went to Raleigh Tuesday.
? ?
Messrs. J. P. Timberlake and S. C.
Holden went to Raleigh Tuesday.
? ?
Mr. John Mills, of Wake Forest,
was a visitor to Louisburg Friday.
? ?
Mr. Leroy S. Massey, of Zebulon.
was a visitor to Louisburg Tuesday.
? ?
Judge E. W. Timberlake, of Wake
Forest, waa a visitor to Louisburg
Tuesday.
Mr. F.. A- Roth returned the
week from a trip to the northern
markets.
? ?
Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Smithwick re
turned Monday from a visit to her
parents at Wiaterville.
? *
Supt's. W. R. Mills and E. L. Best
returned Friday night from Washing
ton City where they attended a Na
tional Superintendents meeting.
?' ?
Mrs. Jessie Hale and little son Em
mitt, went' to Raleigh MondkV where
Emmitt won the first prize, a $35.00
bicycle, in a baking contest, he hav
ing saved up 8,000 wrappers.
? ?
Pres. A. W. Mohn, ot Louisburg Col
lege and Mr. W. E. White a trustee
of the same institution went to Ral
eigh Tuesday to attend a meeting ot
the board of trustees of the college.
C * w
Mr. ?. ?. Blount, of Suffolk, Va..
was a visitor to Louisburg Monday.
Mr. Blount will be remembered aa
the contractor who erected the Con
federate Monument on North Main
Street.
? ?
Misses Eleanor Collie, Mollle Strlck
land and Mrs. R. A. Bobbitt left Tues
day for Raleigh to attend the State
Convention of the Woman's Mission
ary Union of the Baptist denomina
tion, as delegates from the Louisburg
Baptist church.
Bl'BGESS-OGBCKN
Their many friends in Loutsburs
were surprised to learn that on Wed
nesday Mr. Clyde Burgess andMlss
Lela Mae Ogburn were married in
Raleigh.
Miss Ogburn is one of Louisburg*B
most popular young ladies and pos
sesses a most pleasing personality.
The groom is the proprietor of one
of the big lumber plants near town
and is one of Louisburg's most sub
stantial business men.
Their many friends extend congrata
lations. " /
COLBT ADJOURNS
Franklin Superior Court adjourned
Saturday after having taken up two
weeks with civil cases. The only case
of any special importance was R. N.
Mitchell. Admr., vs Harold Atkins In
which the plaintiff was awarded $19.
>00 damages. This case grew out ot
the accident near Wake Forest last
Summer when Ashley Roberts was
killed in a collision by his car and
ei bus. Notice of appeal was giv
TWO ONE ACT FLATS AT COLLEGE
On Wednesday evening March 1*l
it 8:15 o'clock the "Powder and
Patches Club" of Loutsburg College
will give two one act plays In the
icclety hall.
EPWOKTH LEAGUE
The Bpwortb League will
Sunday evening March 7th at 8:45
n the Methodist Sunday school an
lltortum. The program will be rend
>red by Miss Blanche Spivey. You are
nvtted to attend.
The program is as follows:
Song.
Scripture lesson Matt. ?: 1-1$.
prayer.
Talk. Meaning of Prayer. Margaret
larfletd.
Vocal solo. Eula Puraelt.
Talk. How to Pray, Vera Carey.
Piano solo. Rachel Creech.
Talk In relation to our Uvea, Md
t Douglas.
Sweet hour ot prayer.
Quiet hour consonant. Evelyn Hap.
Ison.
Benediction.
sgbsenbe to tn? rtwtitp Tipi .
iii