Newspapers / The Franklin times. / Nov. 12, 1926, edition 1 / Page 1
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FOOT BALL TODAY?MILLS HIGH VS. SPRING HOPE HIGH EVERYBODY BOOST LOUISBURG The Franklin Times SELL YOUR Cotton and Tobacco IN LOUISBURO A. F. JOHNSON, Editor and Manager THE COUNTY, THE STATE, THE UNION SUBSCRIPTION $1.50 Per Year VOLUMN LV. > LOUISBURO, N. 0., FRIDAY, NOV. 12TH, 1926 (12 Pages) NUMBER 38 DEMOCRATS MAKE GAIN Many Senators and Gongress * men Elected Coatest In Many Dtctionii Close and Interesting} Governors of Several States Elected New York, November 3. ?The Democratic thrust In the off year election has made certain In surgent cojitpql of the senate and threatens the domination the Repub licans have had over the house since the Coolldge landslide two years ago. With the make-up of the seventieth congress virtually complete, the De mocrats have captured seven of the nine places constituting the Republi can majority In the senate, thus leav ing the balance of power there in1 tlio little group of insurgents elected ui> der the Republican banner. By taking fourteen seats from the Republicans in the house, the Demo crats have brought about an align ment under which the insurgent group there might be able to take the upper hand In the working control of that body. Gubernatorial Races. Besides the gains In, congress, the Democrats have won the governor ships in two normally Republican states. South Dakota and Colorado, taking control of the highest office Si South Dakcta for the flrst time lri a quarter of a century. Cn the other hand, the Democrats lost ! ?? governorhhip of Oregon; are threatened with the loss of that in WyoL..-.-; and their candidate in Ne vada, Arizona and New Mexico are finding the going anything but easy. Only one senatorial contest?that In Oregoo?remained In much doubt late tonight, the Republicans having re turned Senators James E. Watson and Arthur R. Robinson :n Indiana; Tus ker L. Oddie In Nevada, and Samuel M. Shortridge in California. The Republican seat contested by former Governor Sweet, of Colorado, apparently had been won by Charles W. Waterman, who had a lead of ap proximately 11,000 with less than 50 precincts still to report out of a total of 1,591. Democratic Senatorial Gains Belated returns trickling In during the day showed that the Democrats had unhorsed Senator Richard P. Er nst, in Kentucky; Ralph E. Cameron, in Arizona; George H. Wftllams 10 Missouri, and 0. E. Weller in Mary land. 4 These figures were In addition to James W. Wadsworth, Jr., who was engulfed In the Smith tidal wave In New -York; William M. Butler, per sonal friend of President Coolldge who was overwhelmed by David I Walsh, in Massachusetts, and John W Harreld, In Oklahoma, where the De mocrats regained a control lost In the Harding landslide In 1920 The Democratic candidate In Ore gon, Bert E. Haney, was running second to Frederick W. Steiwer, reg ular Republican, In a close race In which Senator Robert N. Stanfleld dsSmted for re-nominatlon, was run ning as sn Independent. ii-f!en_1.f?SvUiWMr wlM- 019 Repub licans will have on<9 48 seats In the senate after they have filled the va cancy In Maine, cansed by the death of Senator Bart M. Fernald. Ths Dem J?' bave 47 with the other seat held by Hendrlck Shipstead farmer-labor, Minnesota Democrats Have 198 In House. Included among the Republican 48 are three lnhurgsnts who won handily Tuesday?Smith W. Brookhart. of Iowa; Gerald P. Nye, of North Dako ta, and John J. Blaine, of Wisconsin, as wall as Senators La Foilette, of Wisconsin; Frailer of North Dakota and Norrla and Howell, of Nebraska. With onl eight districts missing late tonight, the Democrats had hnc ceeded In electing 198 members of the house, the Republican 232 members; the Farmer-Laborites one and the Bo pallets one. Of the eight districts miss h* four now are held by the Repub licans; three by ths Democrats and one by the Farmer-La bo ri tee ? The Democrats mads a gross gain of IS, all from the Republicans, but lost two to the majority party, loan ing a net gain of 14. In addition to toe two seats thsy took from the Democrats, toe Republicans nominally gained one from ths Socialists, but in ttat c**l Representative La Gusrdia of New York, now sitting aa a Social 1st, elected to ran this time m ft Re* publican. Whan Democrats ??* 1*b? States la which too Democrats made their gains wore Now York 8; Illinois 1; Missouri 1; Pennsylvania 2; Maryland 1; Nebraska 1; New Jar say 1; Ohio 1; Oklahoma 1; Wast Vir ginia 1. Ths Republicans gained one saoh frtm tha Democrats In Mm.:as and Rhode Island, sad one from the So cialists la New York by virtue of too fact that Representative La Ouardla, bow holding his seat aa a Socialist, ran on the Republican tlokot Ths throe seats which too Domo-i crate picked ap In New York leaves I the delegation from that state dlrid-1 ed, 2g Democrats and 188 Republicans, I with both senators from the Vmptrel state Democrats. Ik Pennsylvania two seats are SUPT. E. L. BEST ELECTED PRESIDENT North Central Division North Carolina Teacher* Association In Session at Bnlelgh Friday and Saturday. At a meeting of the North Central Dlrlalon of the North Carolina Teach ers Association held in R&leiigh on Friday and Saturday of last week, Supt. E. L. Beet, of the Franklin County Schools, was elected Presi dent for the ensuing term. That the membership of this organization com posed of practically all the teachers In the North Central portion of the State, should give this place of high honor and recognition of the ability of Franklin County's Superintendent of Schools lg a matter of great pride and satisfaction, not only to his leg Ion of friends, but to all Franklin County. In making this selection the Association did Itself great credit in selecting such a worthy and capable gentleman to guide them for the com ing term. NEW KAIL SERVICE Advertisements are posted at Frank linton by tbe Postoffice Department at Washington City soliciting bids Tor carrying a proposed Star Mail Route 1 between Frankllnton and Rocky Mount serving Loulsburg, Castalia, /And Nashville postofflces to begin on or about December 15th, 1926. The proposed schedule provides tor two round trips daily, with only one trip on Sunday. The schedule la as fol lows: Leave Frankllnton at 7 a m., and 3:15 p. m., arriving at Reeky Mount at 9 a. m? and 5:15 p. m Leave Rocky Mount at 9:16 a m. and 5:30 p. m., arriving at Frankllnton at 11:15 a. m., and 7:30 p. m. The morning trip schedule will be used for the one Sunday trip. This sche dule provides for 13 round trips week ly, and will be required to" carry all mail from office to office, but making no box delivery or collections. Any one wishing to make a bid on this service can get blanks from the post master at Frankllnton or Rocky Mount This service will be quite an ad vantage to all the people within Its territory and Is the outcome of con tinued efforts of our local committee who have been at work on this pro ject for six months or more. HOLMHCi-MITCHELL Youngaville, Nov. 9.?A wedding of beauty and simplicity was solemnized Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock when Miss Louie Elizabeth Mitchell, ol Ycungsville, became the bride of Mr Solomon Pace Holding, Jr., of Wake Forest The ceremony ? which was of unusual beauty and lmpresslveness, was performed by Rev. S. L. Lamb, of Wake Forest at the lovely country home of the' bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John F. Mitchell. The vow's were taken In the living room which was beautifully decorat ed with vari-colored Autumn leaves, evergreens r/sd chrysanthemums. Many candles enhanced the beauty of the setting. Wiley Mitchell, brother of the bride, sang, "I Love You Truly," accompani ed at the piano by Miss Mildred Ward of Hillsboro. During the ceremony "To a Wild Rcee," was played. I The maid of honor only Attendant of the bride, wa? Miss Alberta Harris of Gibson, who wore a dress of yellow beaded georgette and black picture hat She carried Killarney roses. Mr, | Alfred Fort, of Wake Forset, waa best The bride was beautiful In a jungle green traveling dress with accessories to match. Her bouquet was of Ophe lia roses showered with Ullies of the valley. Mrs. Holding is a lovely brunette of an unusual charming personality. She attended school at Mars Hill and Meredith where- she made many friends. ? Mr. Holding, oldest son of Dr. and Mrs. S. P. Holding, of Wake Forest, is a prominent business man of that place. He attended school at Wake -Forest College. - Immediately following the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Holding left by automo bile for a tour, of the Southern Status. On their return they will be at home In Wake Forest i Those present ware Dr. and Mrs a P. Holding. Joseph and Edwin Holding, Alfred Fort and Jadson Mkn gum, of Wake Forest; Mr. and Mrs E. M Mitchell, of Youngsvllle: Mrs | Vance Baise, of Raleigh; Misses Dor othy Heltxel and Alberta Harris, of I Meredith College; Mildred Ward of Hillsboro. ?THE DUST OF THE EARTH" At eight o'clock Friday everting. November 19, a play entitled "The Dnat of the Earth," will bo presented at the Riley School. The benefits will go for the church, so lets remember it's for a good par pose. Refreshments will be sold al so for the benefits of church. Come ont and lets have g happy evening to gether. Admission If and M cents. Nothing harts your lack Ilka think ing It Is poor. ?thy in 1stOTage ^nui^tA. ??ttOB will I '? better condftta? ** B,rk* Is/ FIVE DEAD FROM AUTO ACCIDENT Near Frank Urn ton On Thursday Night oi La?t Week; Car* Demolished Five people are dead and one very seriously Injured as a result ot the worst automobile acddent In the his tory of Franklinton or Franklin coun ty which occurred Thursday night of last week. The dead are H. F. Probst, Miss Lena Wright, Tom Purnell, Beanie Green and Irving Hayes, the last two colored. The Injured are Miss Julia Probst, daughter of H. F. Probst, and Tom Purnell, 18 years old, son of P. P. Purnell. Miss Probst and young Pur nell were taken to Rex hospital, Ral eigh, where Mr. Purnell died soonaf Iter reaching the hospital and Miss Probst Is In a very serious condition Dragged Ml or 7? l ards. The accident occurred on the Loula i burg highway just on the outskirts |of Franklinton at 6:15 o'clock Thurs day night. Green, driving a Cadillac I sedan and accompanied by Hayes, j was on the way to Louisburg and ac cording to those nearby was driving 'at a high rate of speed. Miss Wright ' was walking along the highway and (bservers said the negro tried to avoid hitting her but did not succeed In do ing so, the front of the car striking her. She was dragged a distance of flfty.or seventy-live yards, completely crushing her body and inflicting In juries from which she died 30 minutes later. Loses Control. When he hit Miss Wright, Green according to bystanders, evidently lost complete control of his car and plung ed headlong into a touring car driven by Mr. Probst, who was accompanied by his daughter and young Purnell Mr. Probst and the two negroes were i killed outright. The negroes were thrown completely out of their car . and dashed to death on the side ol the road. From the position of the two cars after the accident the sedan la thought to have climbed clear over the touring car. I The general opinion is that the blame for the accident was wholly with Green. He had a bad reputation for speeding and reckless driving and for a time was deprived of the privilege of driving for a per iod which had expired. Mr. Probst was considered a very careful driver, He and hi s daughter and Miss Wright gere employes of the Van Moore Tow. el Mill I OXFORD ORPHANS COMING TO GOLD SAND On Tuesday November 23 at 7:30 I p. m., the Oxford Orphanage Singing Class will give a new attractive pro jgram at Gold Sand High School. We urge the public to attend this concert as you will not only help these un ft 11 Urate children with your little mite of money but you will spend an evening of rare enjoyment. If you have the blues come, and you will leave them at 'Gold Sand. If you have ; troubles come, and these deaa chlld I ren will sack them all up for ybu j Come one and all a hearty welcome ; awaits you. I Admission: Children 25c, adults 50c reserved a eats 75c. COUNTY HOME FARM SOLD - The county home property sold on Wednesday brought $16,446.70, accord Ing to information reaching Louis burg after the sale. Among the bidders were Mi-sura. B. T. Hclden, J. Z.'Ter rell, R. L. T copies and Dr. D. T. Siuilh wick. Adding to thl3 amount th-j $6, 661.00 received for the timber some time ago bringing the total for coun ty property to above $23,000.00 or above $58 per acre. SACRED CONCERT AT ST. PAUL'S CHURCH The vested choir of Cavalry church Tarboro, directed by Carter Darrow, tenor, assisted by Misses Gilbert and Rcaeland ot Louisburg College facul ty, will give a sacred concert at St Paul'a Episcopal church, on Friday evening. November 12th, at 8 o'clock No admission will he charged, but pan offering will be taken for the or gan fund. A real treat la promised lovers of good music, all of whom are cordially Invited to attend. PRICES CONTINUE HIGH With splendid sales each day the Louisburg tobacco market continues to sell the wssd at prices that are tangoing with the stars. Growers are expressing the greatest satisfaction at ths sales being made for them And as a result of this sat. isfactlon tobacco is being brought from a great distance to Louisburg. Get your next load ready and cornel and join ths other satisfied growers da been (m tr The rranKbn taken from the now present solid Republican delegation, making ths 41. vision 34 and 1 By adding two hi Illinois, ths Dentnerntn hsvs seven against 10 for the Republicans while In Ohio the ratio la seven Democrat* and 15 Republican* QUEEN MARIE MAY ATTEND "THE PASSING SHOW OF TWENTY-SIX" The Production l:j Skating Itself into Royal Form; To B? Presented At William K. Mills High .School De cember 3rd If Queen Maiie and her royal cor tege should happen to lose their way enroute to Raleigh, and If they should happen to have a blow out of all their Royal tires right In front of the school I house?the Queen might drap in to 1 see the "Passing Show of Twenty Six." If she does this, she is surely ?going to lamp a gang of Royal Enter tainers. i I sugfc sted to Klwanian Mills that he send Queen Marie a free ticket to the show so as to insure her coming here. I "Perfesser," sed I, "think what a thrill it would be to shake hands with a real Queen, to hold a Queens hand In yourn ?" "Shucks," he replied, in proper En glish, "that aint ncthin. Tother night I belt four queens in my hand and thar wuz thirty-seven bucks in the pot. Talk about thrills, bo, I had em." i I reckon he was Just about right If Queen Marie does come to the show, I doubt her getting much notice with such Royal Entertainers as Louise Cooper, Annie Taylor, Euzelia Hill, Jessie Collins, Mrs. Mack Stamps, Margaret Turner. Julia Searcy, of He derson, Fred Morris, Jack Brown, John King and Arthur Fleming, Jr., sing ing the solos, and with Katherine Pleasants, Kittle Boddie, Hazel Allen, Margaret Turner, Annie Taylor, John King, Edward Perry, and Jack Brown doing the fancy dancing, what chance would a mere Queen have ot getting noticed by an audience? ,? Virginia Beck, Margaret Wilder, , Frances Turner. Hazel Allen. Mary Malone Best, Felicia Allen, Eugenia ' Perry, Elsie Wooldridge, Louise Allen. , Ethel Bartholomew, Lucille Person,' i Helen Leigh Fleming, T. Perry, Eliza ? Newell, Louise Griffin, Margaret Hill, and Recca Ann Holden compose i the wonderful chorus. Ahh, ze Chorus! ? Ze pretty twinkling eyes and dainty i flashing ankles! What is one Queen [ when "The Passing Show of Twenty, i 81" presents a stage full of Queens! It's Queens, Queens, Queens, tripping ; lightly to the peppy melodies played by John King, Haswell Creekmore, . Fred Morris, Henry Leach. Jonah Tay lor, Kenneth White, directed by Frank | Wheless, with Mrs. Bruce Berkeley at the piano (except when Bill Mor, ris is doing trick stuff on the ivory board). This gang is known far and ,w!de as "The Tar River Rovers," Franklin's Finest Orchestra. The Mystic Maids, They're Daring | Girls, dry those tears and weep no more for departed sheiks. The male chorus, Louis Scoggln, Wm. Mills, Hep Stovall, Johnnie Wllburn, James Whe, less, James Cooper, Quint Johnson, Ernest Fergurson. Jr.. Atweod Newell, Jr., and W. N. Fuller, Jr., are 'making their last benefit performance with YThe Passing Show of Twenty-Six" before reporting to Hollywood to fill contracts with the movies. I Well, can't tell you folks all about .the show, there are too many in it over sixty stars emblazoning their way acroee the theatrical skies. Lets ev t erybody go up for a nights genuine I pleasure, and help our grid iron wor, , riors buy some foot ball togs. Special prices will be made on reserved box seats, knot holes, half knot holes, and standing room. LOUSBVRG KIWANTANS HAVE GALA OCCASION Ladles' Night was observed by the Loutsburg Kiwanis Club Friday night in the hall of the Loutsburg College which was beautifully decorated for the occasion. Dr. A W. Mohn, presi dent of Loulsburg College, served as toastm aster. The address for the occasion was made by Bennett Perry, of Hender son, who was Introduced by W. H Tkrborough. Mr. Perry told in an interesting mahaer how domestic tranquility mtght be attained. Ben Hblden then spoke briefly, taking his text from some of the utterances of Mr. Perry. Stunts by 8am Boddie and E. H. Malone came next and were much enjoyed. Music was rendered by the high school glee club, members of which revealed the good training given by their leader, Mrs. S. B. Berkeley. PAKENT-TEACHES ASSOCIATION MEETS The Hickory Rock Parent-Teacher Association will hold its regular meet tag Friday night, November II at 7 ? Clock. Every parent of Hickory Rock district Is urged to attend as there >wtll be matters of vital Importance to bo discussed. A program worth while will be ren dered. Come and let us mae our as, ' aociatlon the best in the county. COTTON REPORT The tabulation of the card reports shows that there were H.K1 bales of cotton, counting round Sa half balsa, ginned In Franklin coanty, from tha ero? pf 1IH prior to November \ MM, as compared with IS.184 baled ginned to November 1, IMC. PROCLAMATION BY THE GOVERNOR * ' WHEREAS, the Tenth Annual * * Roll Call of the American Na- ? * tlonal Red Cmi will be conducted * * from Armistice Day, November * * 11th, to Thanhs giving, November * * 2.1th; and * * WHEREAS, the above period * * Is the time set aside during which * * every American everywhere will ? * be Invited to enroll or to renew his * * membership in the organization; ? * and ? ? WHEREAS, the President of the * * United States, as President of the * * American National Red Cross, * * has issued a proclamation call- * * liig upon the people to enroll as * * members In this legion of mercy, * * and ? WHEREAS, the American >'?._* * tlonal Red Cross, the comforter * * of Immunity in distress, offers the * I * medium by which the more fortn- * , * nate may serve and assist the af- * * tlicted |n times of catastrophe; ? * and ? * WHEREAS, the Red Cross, by * , * reason of Its rapacity to serve the ? !? people whenever and wherever * | * duty calls. Its activity in helping ? I * to solve the problem of pablle ? ' ? health, and Its interest in ail liu- * j* manitartan projects, deserves the * support and onseMsh loyally of * : * all the people. ? * NOW, THEREFORE, I, ANGUS ? i * W. XeLEAN, Governor of the * * State of North Carolina, with a * * view to giving the cltlxens of our * * State nn opportunity to enroll ? * their names under the banner of * * the American National Red Cross, ? * call opon the people to respond * , * wholeheartedly to the Tenth An- * * nnal Roll Call, and suggest that * : * special emphasis be laid upon the * i * work of this great organization * * In all onr places of worship and * * at all public gatherings to tho end * * that It may continue Its work for * * humanity without stint or handl- * }? cap. ! * IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, I ? * have hereanto set my hand and * * seal and caused the Great Seal of ? * the Stale of North Carolina to he * * affixed, this the (Mth) thirtieth * * day of October, In the year of onr * * Lord one thousand nine hundred * * twenty-six, und In the one hnn- * . * dred and fifty-first year of onr * American Independence. ? * Signed) ANGUS W. McLEAN, ? j Governor. ? "MACBETH* The wonderful success of the Man tell-Hamper company last season in a tour that attracted more gross re ceipts than many of the musical at tractions. and the approval that has greeted Walter Hampden and Ethel Barrymore in New York last season, would seem to Indicate that the in terest in Shakespearan drama Is not only real but Is permanent as It 1s possible for anything to be in the theatre. At least such Is the belief of Ropert B. Mantell. "Audiences are barometers of feel ing," remarks Mr. Mantell. "even though I reveal nothing new In say ing that. Many season ago. It was noticeable that virtually all those who attended Shakespearean performances were regulars, who observed Shakes peare." If I might say so, with the same regularity as they observe Christmas. Recently?in the past two seasons, say?there has come to the theatre another group, heretofore ab sent. Theee are the average theatre goers, in lieu of a more definite char acterization, who have regarded Shakespeare as being too 'highbrow.' To their astonishment, they hare dis covered that his plays are really en tertaining. with laughs, tears, thrills, everything; in short, that they look for at the theatre. The lyrical lines the dramatic suspense all these are found In the plays of the great poet And so, gradually, but none the less surely, the public Is again realizing that Shakespeare is human, entertain ing, loveable even. And, therefore, their Interest Is more marked, and lasting because of Its genuineness." The Mantell-H&mper Co. come to the Riggan Theatre, Henderson, for nn engagement of one night, Tues day. November 13rd. offering "Mac beth." LOSES BARN AND STOCK Mr. J. F. Murphy, of near Youngs vtlle recently lost three mulee, four bnlee of cotton, a lot of harness, feed and tools when his barn was destroy ed by P.-e. The total loss Is estimat ed at $1,500.00 with no insurance. FOR NORTH CAROUNA PRINCESS The following is taken from the Waco-Times Herald, Waco, Texan, October $1, 1W. Miss Annie Willis Boddie, the North Carolina Princess, who has been paid many pretty compliments as the guest of Mrs. Albert T. Clifton, will be hon or guest of Mrs. W. R. Clifton wheal tha latter entertains at the Morris J Tea Rooms Monday, one o'clock with tke Waco oourt and visiting princesses Miss Dorothy SeH entertains Moo. dny evening *>r Mss Annie Willie Boddie, North C?Wus Prtaeesa and for Cotton Palace Royalty, a namber of whom are her I AMOIJG THE VISITORS SOME TOl' KNOW AHO SOU lOO 1>0 SOT KNOW. Personal Item* About Folks At. 4 | Their Friends Who Travel a.ts And Titer*. JH'klLZ: """?""????? wu. ?m 5ASSS Su""7 "" ? ? ? I County Agent Hugh Harris went to Raleigh Monday. I ? ? I Mr. E. H. Malone visited Golds : "oro on business Monday. ? ? Messrs. F. J. Beasley and T W Watson visited Raleigh the past week! ? ? Dr. M. O Burke, of Richmond. Va.. . was a visitor to Louisburg Monday * ? I Mr and Mrs. R. W. Smithwick and children visited Raleigh the past week. ? ? ! Messrs. P. J. Brown. J. E. Thomas and A. F. Johnson visited Raleigh Fri day. ? ? Mrs. C. B. Edens is visiting her daughter, Mrs. D. O. Allen, of Farm vllle. Mrs. A. W. Person and Miss Lucy Clifton Boddie visited Raleigh the past week. ? ? 1 Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Beasley and Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Beasley visited Zebu Ion Sunday. ? * ' M|s? Florence Silver of Greensboro^. Is visiting her aunt, Miss Mary R Spencer at Oakhurst. ! " " I Mr. E. F. Edmundson-, of the State Department of Education of Raleigh, .was In Louisburg Tuesday. I ? ? Mr. J- P.- Timberlake, who has been taking treatment at a hospital in Rich mond returned home Sunday. ? ? Supt E. L. Best and Supt. W. R Mills attended an educational meet ing in Raleigh the past week. i Mrs. Kate Burr Johnson, Commis sioner of Charities and Public Welfare was a visitor to Louisburg Sunday I * ? . Mr. and Mrs. Mac. M. Furgeraon and Miss Leila McClelland spent ffie jwst week end In Littleton with I friends. ? ? 1 Mr. John Pearce came heme from Chapel Hill and spent the week end | with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. A Pearce. ? ? ! Pres. A. W. Mohn, of Louisburg Col I lege, is^ attending the annual Metho dist Conference being held at Durham this week. ! MRS. JOHNSON SPEAKS TO WEL FARE ORGANIZATION Mrs. Kate Burr Johnson. Commis sioner of Charities and Public Wel fare. spoke before a meeting of the Colore dWelfare Organisation in Louisburg Sunday afternoon. Her speech was greatly enjoyed by quite a large crowd. Many white people were present to enjoy the splendid program. RET. MR. DO WW GOES TO CON FERENCE Closing his third years work on lint Sunday at the Louisburg Metho. list church Rev. O. W. Dowd left Tuesday for Lurham to attend the , annual Methodist Conference in see (sion there this v^eek. During his j ?tay in LoulqJjurg Mr. Dowd has done j * Ereat work both for the church and j Louisburg College and our people are I anxious to have him returned here .again next year. On Sunday night the service wan given over to reports from the va rious church activities and the reports showed great activity and united ef fortn in the different branches of the (burch work. A FIDDLERS CONTENTION There wUl be an old fiddlers con i vent ion at New Hope school There | day night November 26. 1?2C Special Invitation to all musicians. Everybody : Invited. Admission 15 and 26 cents Proceeds for the School. TO CONFERENCE Rer. E. C. Crawford left Teandty for Durham to attend the aaaanl eeat ference. During the past year Mr. Crawford has done a splendid work en the Louisburg circuit and has many warm friends who are r for him to be returned to this
Nov. 12, 1926, edition 1
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