North Carolina Newspapers

EVEBYBODT BOOST L0U1SBCB8 The Franklin Times AS AiiVLUliMX. MEDIUM THAI BUISGS KKSL'LTs A. F. JOHNSON, Editor and Manager THE COUNTY, THE STATE, THE UNION . ? SUBSCRIPTION $1.80 Per Year VOLUMN LX. LOUISBURG, N. C., FRIDAY, SEPT. 27TH, 1929 (10 Pages) NUMBER 32 DOLLAR HIGHER THAN LAST YEAR SALES OX LOUSHI JUJ MAH KJLT SMALL BIT GOOl) A Lou! Thirty Thousand Pounds Sold ?Growers Well Pleased With! Start?Buyers Present?AuctIonei*s Soup Injects Enthusiasm. Although the 'downpour of rain on Tuesday and several days previous caused the opening tobacao sale on the Loulsburg market to be small, the prides brought much encouragement to farmers and warehousemen alike.' About thirty thousand pounds of the golden weed was sold at an average of around 13 cents or an average of around a cent a pound above the opening sale average of 1928. The prices are still low, but are so mudh better than was expected that gen eral satisfaction prevailed at all houses. The prices seemed to range mostly from 8 to 22 cents a pound. The first sale was had at the Plant ers Warehouse wh|ere the notes from Auctioneer Woltz crying out the bids ?brought a realization of the return of the fall season, when growers and business alike would begin new ac tivities. The Second Sale was at the South side where the famlllrr voice of auc tioneer Burton, sang out the bids on tobacco with as much fervor as he used to bids on land, when a brass bund was around. The Union had last Sale but added to the interest when, the many piles that were sold were inspected by those eager to see "how it was sell ing." Quite a large crowd was present to witness these sales among whom vere many old time tobacco farmers who expressed the opinion that the prices this year were fully as high or higher than last year, and were -Roused with the start off. A full corps of buyers were pres ent at the start and bid lively on this piles as they proceeded over the floors. Among them are Charlie Lee, for the American, W. B. Ingram for the Imperial, John Tarwater for the R. J. Reynolds Co., C. M. Howard for :be Export. T- 1". Cbeafttaxn for the W. T. Clark & Co.. W. B. Williame for Dibbrel Bros, and A. C. Monk Co., "" Washington" And" BtocftaftT Tor Ugggtn and Meyers and J P. Taylor Co., In addition there were Several Inde pendent buyers. The prices Wednesday showed a slight advance oMar Tuesday and the indications thus far speak a big and successful tear for Loulsburg market. Many fanners are taking the posi tion that Loulsburg Is leading. TWENTIETH CENTURY BOOK CXUB The first social meeting of the Twentieth Century Book Club was held at the homts of its preslden* Mrs. F. W Wheless, Sept 24th at 3:30 o'clock. Mrs. Wheless made a lovely hostess and received her guests with her usual ease and charm of man ner. -? Each person was presented with a program decorated with a picture In keeping with the study for the af ternoon?that of Interior Deooratlon and Furniture. Mrs. R. W. Smlthwlck. the vlce prefcldent, presided for the hostess. The new membersof the cluh. Mrs. Grsdy Harris, Mrs. Grower Harris, and Mrs. Crawford Beasley were wel comed Into the club by an address by Mis. R. W. Smlthwlck. The main topic for the afternoon was: "The Four Walls of the Horde." A very Interesting and Instructive paper. "What every woman can learn about Interior Decoration," was read by Mrs. R. W. Smlthwlok. Mrs. A. B. Perry read a paper. "Meeting Inter ior Decoration Problems," taking one problem, that of color In the room as her study, giving us a clear Idea of vhat color may do to make or mar our homes. A delightful piano solo. Le Cavalier Fantasque (Trte Fan tcstlc Cavalier) was rendered by Miss Margaret Wilder. A paper on, "Peri od Furniture" giving us some of the characteristics to look for In furni ture of the different periods, was read by Mrs. Hugh H. Perry. Refreshments were delicious. There were two courses?a salad and Ice course, nerved In green glass. Invited guests enjoying the hospi tality of Mrs.Wheless were: Mrs. J. O. Pernell,"Frankllnton; Mrs. Si mon Williams, Frankllnton; Mrs. Bee Rand, Raleigh; Mrs. William An drews, Mrs. Jim Boone, Mrs. Blanton, Mrs. Albert Wheless. Mies Margaret Wilder, Miss Edith Bradley, Miss Marian White and Miss Vivian All gcod. of Loulsburg. MASONIC NOTICE There will be a regular communi cation of Loulsburg Lodge No. 411 A. F. A A. M. Tuesday night Oot. 1st 7:30 o'clock. There will be work In the Master Mason degree. All vlett ing Master Mason* are cordially In vited to attend. , ,B. C. WILSON. M. W. H. WHITE. Beef. 16 Th? Franklin |m. K. PLEASANTS INTKJHRKII AT OAK.LAWX CE.HETEBV Puneral services were held ut Oak lewn Cemetery Friday morning at 10:30 o'ljiook proceeding the inter ment of the remains of Mr. M. K. J'leasants, who died at his home at Ocala. Fla., Wednesday morning. Mr. Pleasants was 64 years old. The service* waje conducted by Uev. Dan iel Lane, pastor of the Louisburg Methodist church, and were attended by quite a number who had pecn ad vised of thd hour. Mr. Pleaaante was born In Louis burg and lived here until about twen |ty years ago. He was the son of lie late Capt. Pleasants, and a brother to Meesre M. C. and F. R. Pleasants, who together with five sisters, Mr. E. Odom, Mrs. Julia P. Scott, Mrs. E. F. Early, of Louisburg, Mrs. H. A. Page, of Aberdeen end Miss Sally Pleas ants, of Chapol Hill, In addition to his wife and two children Mrs. Frank 8weeney, of Modesto, Cel., and M. K. Pleasants. Jr., of ML Airy, survive. Mr. Pleasants was Methodist In faith and a staunch and faithful Christian. His remains wars accompanied from Florida by his wife and were met in Raleigh by Mr. and Mr?. M. c. Pleasants and Mr R, A, Bobbiu, who brought them to Louisburg Thursday night. They rested at the home of Mr. and Mrs M. C. Pleas ants until the hour for the funeral Friday morning. The floral tribute was especially protty and the services impressive. 1 he pall bearers were F. H. Allen. A. W. Person, J. L. Palmer, E. W. Furgerson, A. W. Green, M. S. Clif ton. AmStig the out of town attendants npon the funeral besides the bereaved widow, were M. K. Pleasants, Jr., ol Mt. Airy. H. A. Paeg, of aberdeen Miss Sallie Pleasants, of Chapel Hill Mr. and Mrs. S. O. McGuire and S. 0 McGulre, Jr.. of Elkln, Mr and Mrs. J. D. Berry. Mr and Mrs.. W. M. Dun can and Mrs, R. G. Martin, of Raleigh rOFRT HALTS TO PERFORM MARRIAGE CKKEMOM A most unusual occurrence hap pened Monday in Franklin Record : er8 Court when the regular procee | dure of the court was halted bj ? Judge- Palmer while, be performed the ceremony that made John Perry I and Susie Richardson, colored, mar | and -wife, who have Aha distinction of kavng their marriage witnesses by two Attorneys and m Chief of Po lice. The work of the Count was agair taken up and the dockeL which wai small, was disposed of as follows: State vs. Iola- Perry, unlawful pos session of whiskey, present anc ; showed compliance with Court order State vs Vance Medlin, disposing of mortyaged property, continue* until after trial of civil action. State vs Vance Medlin, assault wttt deadly weapon, guilty, 6 months ot roads, apptal. State vs Nick Gupton, bad check called and tailed and continued. State vs Hurley Prlvltt, assault guilty, judgment suspended upon pay ment of costs. State vs Robert Stewart, slander guilty, 12 months on roads, appeal. State vs A. D. PrtvetL assault, guil ty judgment suspended upon pay ment of costs. State vs Voy Brooks, assault, guil ty, .judgment suspended upon pay ment of coats. State vs June Charts, larceny pleads guilty, 4 months In jail. Com missioners to hire out State vs Howard Jones, unlawful possession of whiskey. guilty, 4 months on roads, appeal. TWO ROBBERIES FRUSTRATED During the past week two robber ies hare been frustrated In Louts J burg, one by accidental means and ! the other by officers who hod reeeiv , ed a tip. | Early Monday morning Mr. J. S Howell went to his storage house on ! Commerce Street to meet others tc ! load a left of ootton. On entering ! this street from Main two persona ' Jumped from an automobile and ran off. Upon Investigation It was dle ' covered that the automobile had been stolen from Fred's filling station and In the car was a lot of tools sto len from Herbert Leonard's garage. Both of the place; had been broken open. The thieves were not caught even though blood hounds' were cal led into service. On Tuesday night thelvee entered the Loutsburg Grocery Co., near the depot and had arranged for a big haul. Unfortunately foT them some jane passed, saw what was going on and reported it to the officers who went immediately to the scpne and frusrated the attempt. Ifo goods were missed on a check up, but an other case where the thief or thieves escaped. U. D. C. The Joseph J. Davis Chapter U. D. C. will meet with Mrs. C. K. Cooke next Tuesday, Oct. 1st, lltt at l:S0 o'clock. We want a fait meeting as we elect officers Tor another year. Please notify hostaei-' MRS J. O. NTWKLL. Free MM. C. ?, COOBB. Bee*. I MRS BETTIE B. MCIIXXE CLAIMED BY DEATH Widow of Late lhn !<| E. McKlnne Buried at Goldsboro Yeaterduy. Mrs. Rettle Brothers McKlnne, v.-i t'.ow of tl<e late David E. MeKinne, <<f Princeton, died at Raleigh Wed nesday. She was the daughter oil Francis Asbury and Charlotte White hurst Brothers and was born at Eliz atffeth City. She was 75 years of age. Early in life she became the wife of D. E. McKlnne, of Princeton, promi nent in business circles, who held Important publHT position's. She was a member of the Methodist church. Since the death of her husband In 1513 Mrs. McKlnne has made hier home with her children, Frank B. McKlnne, of Goldsboro, David F. and Malcolm McKlnne, of Loulsburg, and the late Mrs. Edgar L. Hart, of Wll thlngton. The funeral waa held at the Methodist Church at Princeton at 10:30 A. M Thursday and tfaie in terment waa made at noon Thursday In Willow Dale Cemetery, Goldsboro. The deepest sympathy is extended the bsreaved Children In the loss of their mother. ?MMM> W. K. 8. CMYEB ICE CBEAX 81PPEB TWe women of the W. M. S. of Wood Paptlst Church, gave their husbands and families a suprlse supper party lust Saturday night. At the home of Mr and Mrs J. M. Griffin. The liv ing room was beautifully decorated with cannas and scarlet tyge. Where wp all enjoyed a pleasant hour. Later the guest were Invited Into the dining room where ice cream, lemonade and cake was served. The table was decorated with marigolds. Then Mrs. C. E. Denton told them that the supper was given in honor of them, and they all said their wives hadn't told them a thing and they showed it was a surprise. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Fuller, Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Gup ton, Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Gupton, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Gupton. Mr. and Mts. Hr By Sliearln, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Wester, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Griffin. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Denton. Mrs. M. H. Gupton. Mts. B. B. Burnetts, Msu -"?! rtr.rla Wester Vtei- UI.. l^jij and Margaret Ortff'ri. Jtomrtd and T.ul.y ? Thomas, Creech. Hodgia and i Hugh . Gatha. Loruifie^.Shearon^ .iBef. Mary Alice and Bennie Ray Gupton, Linwqod, Laverne and Larrke Gupton, Maxine and Earl Louis Gupton. Ed ward and Mattie Perry Fuller and Darrell Gupton, Everybody left de claring they had enjoyed the evening 1' to the fullest extent. ? PRESIDENT I FACULTY RECEPTION Friends of Loulaburg College are cordially Invited to attend the Facul ty Reception to be given in the Col lege parlors Friday evening, Septem ber twenty-seventh, at eight-thirty o'clock. IN ME MORI AM On August 23, Just as dawn was breaking the Death Angel visited the home of Mr. Ales Tharrington and took him from his loved one*. Mr. Tharrington's Illness was very short lasting a little ov)er twenty-four hours. He was a kind loving father willing to aid anyone In any way. He wss forty-eight years old. MrJtTharrlngton was the son of Mr. eud Mrs. Peter Tharrington. His mother and two sisters preceded him to the grave several years ago, and on Augcst 26, three days after bis death, Ood saw fit tb take his oldest child, Annie, He left this world* as If asleep. Those left to mourn their loss are his wife, Mrs. Mollis Tharlngton and five children. Mrs. Robert Chappell. Mrs. Romly Brooks, Ellis. David and Jessie Lee Tharrington; his aged father, Mr. Peter Tharrington; two brothers, R. T. Tharrington and John Tharrington, all of Alert;and two half-brothers, Mr. J. J. Murray, of Alert, and Mr. Willie Murray of Frankllnton. Funeral services were held at Mt. Grove Baptist Church, of which Mr. Tharrington was an active memhbr. conducted by Rev.,.Frank Edwards. The interment wa3 mrde at the family cemetery A large crowd of friends and rela tives attended the services. AMONG XHE VISITORS Mr. Douglas Perry spent Sunday with friends In HendeAon. Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Wlggs and chil dren visited Enfield Sunday. Mrs. L. A. Reynolds, of Henderson, visited Dr. and Mrs. H. O. Perry, the past a*ek. ? e ? Mrs. Margaret Blanks Entwlstle and son. of New York, are visiting Mr. and Mhs. 0. M. Perry. ess MY. D. P. McKlnne, who recently underwent an operation st a hospital tU( Raleigh, i hah ret timed home and fa tttprdvlng nicely. ' BAPTIST CHURCH The special scries of services will hi gin at the Haptlst Church Sunday morning at 11 o'clock as previously announced. The evening service will 1 be at 7:30. B. Y. P. U. at 6:30. < Sermons at both hours by the pas-. tor. the Rev Sankey L. Blanton. The pastor will preaah throughout U?e scries <,r services, which wttt last for ten days. The music will be furnish ed by the church choir under the di rection of Dr. E. S. Green, Choir Di rector, and Miss Margaret Wilder, Organist Congregational singing of the best of both old and new christian lrymns win "Be" stressed throughout the meeting^ The Iceynote of the series of 'ser vices will be "Christian 8ervice" in church, community, and the large spheres of human endeavor. Partic ular emphasis will be placed on the individual's obligations and opportun ities for usefuilnese as a diclpllne of Jesus. It will be the purpose of the minister to set forth as clearly and emphatically as he can the qhallenge of Christ to men and women for a life sustained effort In Christian use fulness. * The morning services will be given over largely to the young people and [children. The messages will be brief. The music will be suited to the con gregation. It is hopedthat the child ren will find it convenient to stop for this service on their way Us. school. The services will close in time for the school people to be In their places on time. While this service is pri marily for the young people, it Is hoped that men and women of every age will attend. The services will be at 8 a. m. and 7:30 p: nr?The~ morning- services will last forty minutes or less and the evening service will be aproxi mateh- an hour In length. The pub He Is invited to all services. MISS YARBOROrGH HONORED Miss Babbie Turner entertained most delightfully at her home on Main Street on Friday evening from eight to eleven o'clock, booring Miss El eanor Yarborongh. whoee engage ment to Ah. William Croee. of -Gatee ville. was recently announced. The house was Beautifully decorat ed with?tnkny fall flowers which (-tables-were placed lor bridge, and the guests etipyed Several Interesting Progressions. The high score prise, a deck of cards, was presented fo Mrs. Ina Rouae While a delicious salad course was being served, the bride-elect, Miss Yarborough, was presented by the hostess with a complete set of lovely Houblgant articles for her dressing table. ZOLLIE PLEASANTS BODY ARRIVES Tbe body of Zollle Pleasants who wag accidentally killed in the Ha waiian Island in July while In the service of.the United States Army arrived In Louisburg Tuesday after noon and was taken to the old home near Sandy Creek church. The fun eral was held Wednesday afternoon it 2:30 o'clock and the Interment was made In the family cemetery. Quite ? large crowd was present to pay a last tribute to the deceased. The Interment was made with military honors rendered by s squad from Battery B at Louisburg. Ti|e bereaved family and friends have the sympathy of the entire pub WHELE88 RETrB>S TO ADVERTISING F. W Whelees. one of Louisbnrg'e biggeat and most popular department stores, who has been taking a vaca tion from the activities of adrrtlslng has again returned to the advertis ing column of the Franklin Times and is announcing some wonderful purchases to the readers of the TIMEJB, whose attention Is directed to the page advertisement in this is sue. SAREPTA Al'XILIARV MEETS The {Catherine Towe Auxiliary met v?ith Mrs. Paul Gupton Saturday af ternoon at 2:30 o'clock. The meeting was called to order by the president Mrs. M. M. Person who read for the scripture lesson the 96th Psalm. The society then prayed the Lord's prayer. Mrs. T. R. Gupton read the minutes of the last meeting and called the roll Mrs. M. M. Person and Mrs. T. R. Gupton gave an Interesting account of the Zone meeting that was held at Providence. The pageant being one the most interesting features on the program. Each member brought a gift for the "Missionary Basket" and at the meeting In October we will sell them. This ending our program we turned the meeting ovw to the hostess who served delicious refreshments We adjourned to meet with Mrs. T R. "Gupton Oct 2?. 1?29. Cor Sec'y., Miss Helen piston. 5 Twenty fifmers of Carrttwch Ooan fy win punt pastures thie fall ae a start In livestock farming. HOWE AGENTS OF NORTHEAST ERN DISTRICT MEET TO BIS ? ITS* TEAR'S WORK*AXI) PEAKS I Tlie agents of the Northeastern I District will meet in the Presbyter ian Sunday School Building at Rocky Mount Friday and Saturday. Sepu-m ber 27th and 28th.. when tho year's pfarts will be discussed This meet ing. wl ieh is held annually, is in charge of Miss Pauline Smith, Super visor of this district. | Administrative problems will fea ture the dscusstons. Plans for the year will be checked and plans for the winter "will be worked out "by agents and the specialists from State College, who will be present.. These tentative plans are to be made by the County Councils in various counties. Councils are composed of representa tive women from the clubs of the counties who have voted on the pro jects needed and wan'ed by the local ! clubs. The county plans will be ap proved In full by the councils before they are completed. It is expected that the district slo gan, "Make Half the Indome Do the Work of the Whole" will be adopted again. Greater emphasis on. "Make a Living First and Money After wards". correlated with a .program for Improved living conditions, both aesthetic and health, will feature the district plans, thus tying up the ex tension program with the Governors. Agricultural Program. A special feature of the conference will he a- talk, "Farm Home Stan dards", by Miss Rokar, National Home Management Specialist, of the exten sion service. United States Depart ment of Agriculture. Agents who are gspected to attend are: Miss Rokar, Washington, D. C., Miss Helen N. Estabrook. State Col lege. Miss Willie N. Hunter, State College. Miss Mary E. Thomas. State College, Miss Pauline Smith. State College. Miss --Violet Alexander, Washington, Miss Laura Hazel Bak er, Edenton. Miss A'irginia Edwards. Currituck. Miss Alice M. Career, Man teo. Mrs. Ruth Eborrf Taylor. Tar boro. Mrs Haaei- Krvin Wheeler, Roanoke " Rapids. Miss Annie C. Broughton. Wlnton. Miss Lora E. Sleeper. Williamston. Mrs. Effie Vines Gordon. Rocky Mount. Miss Lois Rainwater, Jackson. Miss Edna C. Ntce. Greenville. Mtss EHanbr P. Cov ington. Plymouth, and Miss Daisy Caldwell, Igintahu.rg. The program is as follows: Friday, September 27th. - ? ?1? 9:00-12:45?Administrative Con ference. Miss Pauline Smith. District Agent, State College. 12:45-2:00?Lilttch. 2:00-2:40?"Farm Home Stan dards." Miss Rokar. National Home Management Specialist. Washington. D C. 2:45-5:00?Nutrition Majors for 1930. Miss Mary E. Thomas. State Nutrition Specialist. State College. Clothing Majors for 1930. Miss Willie N. Hunter. Extension Special ist in Clothing. State College. House Furnishings Majors for 1930. Home Management Majors for 1930. Miss Helen N. EatabroOk. Extension Specialist in House Furnishings and Home Management. 8:00 p. m.-9:00 ? Administrative Conference, Miss Smith. Sa'urdav. September 28th. 8:30-9:30?Observe Rocky Mount Curb Market. 9:45-4:00?Millinerv School. (Pri marily tor agents whom Mtss Hunter rannot visit next year.) Miss Hunter. METHODIST ORPHANS AT METHODIST CHURCH A class of Orphans from the Meth oUst Orphanage will give a' Concert at the Methodist Church next Sun day night at 7:30 o'clock. This class has a most Interesting and entertain ing program and a large attendance Is expected. At the morning hour Rev. Daniel Lane will preach from the subject "The Church at the Cross Roads." Following the service a Church Con ference will be held and it Is desired that every member of the church be present. All are invited to attend each of these* services. ' rRAXK AYscri >r CALLED TO RALEIGH FOR FURTHER HEARING ? Upon petition of a relative of Rutch Littlejohn who was killed on Sunday. September 15th. "by Consta ble Frank Aywcue. another hearing in ttsc matter was called to take place In Raleigh yesterday at noon before Judge R. A. Nunn. Officer Aysrue and a large number of citizens from Louisburg and the County went to Raleigh for the hear ing yesterday. DELIGHTFUL BARBECUE The American Legion gave a c llghtful barbecue supper to Its mei hers and a number of Invited guests at Weldoa's pood about ten miles north of Louisburg Wednesday eve ning as 7 o'clock. The cue was es pecially fine and well prepared and was la abandonee All thod* pres ent greatly enjoyed the occasion. GRAND MASTER PHOENIX SPEAKS AT mil MASONIC DISTRICT MF.F.Tl.Vtt Grand Secretary Anderson Makes Splendid AiOrena And Delivers Paul Master* Jewels To S. t. Post er, IV. B. Barrow and F. A. Both? Barbecue Sapper Sept. C. k. Proe tor Delivers Main Address Content ing Oxford* Orphanage. One ot the most beneficial and in teresting' Masonic District meetings that has been held in the 19th North Carolina Masonic District was en joyed by more than two hundred and fifty Masons in Louisburg on Thurs day night of last week with the Louisburg Masonic Lodge No. 413 A. F. & A. M. as host. The large attendance had been an ticipated by District Deputy Grand Master F. A. Roth, and arrangements had been made for their entertain ment and accommodation by securing the large hall over David Harris and Allen's Store, where the "paraphren alia had- been moved and 'pieirty-seata provided. The first session whlah convened at 3 o'clock in the afternoon was a business session, at which time it was accertalned that every Lodge in the District except three were repre sented. After the business had been completed Hon. John H. Anderson. Grand Secretary and Past Grand Mas tec, made a most interesting talk, ex plaining to all present the Masonic v.ork and laws giving the reasons threfor and exemplifying the nec essity 'for always keeping them, sa cred. Following him Grand Master John J. Phoenix, of Greensboro, made a [leasing little talk in which he loa veved the Grand Lodge greetings to the officials and masons of the 19th District At r o'clock the visitors were in !?<< *?? ?? Koiikoo.to aiirvnor hv itux v. tcu w c? Uut t/wutitr otxj/j/ci x/j [nx# local masons and a bountiful repast of excellent cued pig and essentials were greatly- enjoyed. order and Rev- C K. Proctor. Super intendent of the Oxford Orphanage, made a wonderful address on that vronderful'andmucKbel ovecFThstitu tion, telling his - hearers, in. datalL what the Orphanage is doing for its little folks and showing hi aeon v en clng manner that the ^Institution through its pupils is returning more to the State and Masonry than they are putting into it. Grand Secretary Anderson present ed Past Masters Jewels to Bros. S. C Foster. W. B. Barrow and F. A. Roth, of the local lodge. Qultp a number Masters and Past Masters availed themselves of the op portunity to make a few appropriate and fitting remarks, and Dr. Daniels, of the Oxford Orphanage was intro duced to the Masons present. The meeting was closed after a short address by Grand Master Phoenix, and a most enjoyable and beneficial meeting came to an end. The sessions were presided over by District Deputy Grand Master F. A. Roth, whose deep Interest and en thusiastic work in Masonry has won the commendation from all who have come in contact with his activities. YARBOROCGH- CROSS Invitations reading u follows bare been mailed. Mr. and Mrs John Brown Yarborough request the honour of your presence at the marriage of their daughter Eleanor Scott to Mr. William Thomas Cross Saturday, the twelfth of October at noon Saint Paul's Church Louisburg, North Carolina No invitations are being issued in Louisburg and Franklin County. All friends of the- bride and her family are cordially invited to be present. The bride-elect is one of Louis bunt's most charming and popular young ladies. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John B. Yarborough, aim is a descendant of one of the oldest and most prominent families in the State. The groom- to be is a popular voungr man of Oatesvllle and is Register of ' De&ds of Gates County. The\approachlng events will be wetchsoSrith interest by the many frinds of this popular young couple throughout the State. LOCI BOX I'SHRS ATTRXTIOM The local poet office has requested r.s to state to the local lock box hoM fsrs. who fall to renew their lease by the first of each quarter, that It hi not within their prorleeo to <tt> other than offer the Wtt for rent to other*. The poetal law* are very strict In this connection and the poet office officials have to toe the work as well as others. Therefore they want *11 to sos that the renewals are mods before the lest dsy in order to losses no Interruption in the servio* and ho criticism of those id J lug to set is jmo ? *i-> .v K-iCrwcurJA