Louisburg College!
Items
i
Thirty-five selected voices of
the Louisburg College A Cappella
Choir made a trip to Wilmington
where they sang at the session of
(he North Carolina Conference at
Fifth Avenue Methodist' Church
on Saturday night. On Sunday
morning they sang at the service
of Trinity Methodist Church.
While in Wilmington, Ohe mem
bers of the choir were entertain
ed in the homes of the Methodist
townspoeople. On their return to
Louisburg. the choir sang at the
Methodist Church at Clinton at
t'he evening service. Willis Mar
shall, a Senior student of Louis
burg College, made a short talk
at the Clinton Church in which
be told of the work of Louisburg
College.
The musical program of the
Choir was a* follows :
O Sing Unto The Lord ? Has
sler. 1 V
Come. Holy Ghost*-- Palestrina.
The Lord Is A Mighty God ? |
Mendelssohn.
Our Master Hath A Garden?
Slovakian Folk Song.
Sweetly Angel Choirs Aj
ing ? Christmas Carol.
Meeting of Dramatic <
On Tuesday evening at 7:3
o'clock on November 5th. th
Louisburg College Dramatic Clu
held its regular meeting. Wit
Robert Bartholomew, from Golds
boi,t), presiding, the followlni
program was given:
Musical Selections. Doroth:
Williams, Monroe.
Conditions of the Theatre i;
London, Misses Mae Davis o
Louisburg, and Margaret Kussell
West Helena, Arkansas.
Accordion Solos, Miss Dorotli
Hopson, Yonkers. New York.
Dra mat'ic Readings. Hitler
Spain. Durham.
Age of I^tuinhufg t i>l !(??<?
The two youngest students ii
Louisburg Colle"ge are sixteei
years of age. The oldest studen
is just twice as old as the young
est. The nediau of the ages of th
girls is' seventeeu years; that o
Students
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1939 Oldsmobile Coach, new tires,
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1938 Chevrolet Coach, two-door,
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Mrs. Roosevelt To Henderson
Mrs. Franklin Delano Roosevelt
; Practically all plans are com
! pleoe for the coming of Mrs.
| Eleanor Koosevelt on November
19th under the auspices of the
Business and Professional Wom
en's Cluh of Henderson. Mayor
Powell will declare it "Eleanor
Roosevelt Day," the city will be
decorated and the Dispatch will
get out an Eleanor Hoosevell edi
tion. She will arrive in the mid
afternoon accompanied by hoi
Secretary. Miss Malvlna Thomp
son. and will stay at the Vance
I l he boys is nineleen year?. Five
| of the ladies were so modest I'hat
they did not state their ages when
I they registered.
It is found that 42 per cent of
, the students of Louisburg College
are men and 58 per cent are wo
men. The women are in the ma
jority by sixteen per cent. Four
teen per cent- of the student body
are seniors.
Of the students enrolled, we
; tlnd that the following percen
tages are taking the curricula
mentioned :
Commercial Science Students.
37 per cent; Liberal Arts Stud
ents. 20 per cent; Agriculture
Students. 10 per cent; Home Uc
onomic8. 7 per cent; Teaching, 7
per cent; Pre Nursing. 7 per cent>;
Scientific Work. 4 per cent; En
gineering. 4 per cent; All other
Professions. 4 per cent.
From the above evidence is giv
en that IiOulsburg College ta ser
Hotel. A program of the day's1
events will soon be made public. |
An informal reception will be
held in the corridor of the High
School immediati'ly following heri
lecture when all who desire may
meet her. It is hoped thati there j
will be a Press Conference to
which correspondents of nearby
papers will be Invited but that Is
contingent upon t'he the hour of
her arrival. Advance sale of tick
ets Is large but there are still
plenty of seats.
I vinu fhp StaU? of North Carolina
I iu preparing young people tor the
I bent citizenship in a large nuin
, l?er of t lie professions of life.
?
The North Carolina Methodist
Conference
President Patten is back from
| the meeting of the North Caro
i Una Conference of the Metho
dist Church and reports that* the
I Conference provided the College
! with a Public Relations Secretary
who will be in the field for the
' college for the year.
I J. M. LAMM
1
! His family and many friends
mourn at the passing of James
| M. Lamm. 71, of the Seven I'aths
j Community in Franklin County,
I who slipped gently and silently
away from us Sunday morning,
| November lOMi. after a Paralytic
I illness of several weeks.
' Mr. 1 .am in was held in high
I esteem by all in his wide field
of acquaintances, lie possessed
those admirable traits of sitn- ,
plleity. gentleness, wit, and love
which won for him a revered [
place in the heart of all of us. j
He was a member of the Cypress;
Chapel Baptist' Church and was
always a God-loving and God
fearing Christian gentleman of
the soil and home. Though no
one loved life more than he;
"He taught lis to yield up the.
love of life.
For the sake of the life of love". |
A large number of friends paid j
?heir last heart -felt respects at
the funeral services Monday af- 1
ternoon. held in the Cypress1
Chapel Baptist Church. Music |
was furnished by a male quartet
with the Rev. Guy C. Moore as!!
soloist. Interment followed ab the
home of the deceased. Rev. F. I
H. Scofield. Pastor of Cypress
Chapel was i lie ol'llciuting minis
ter. assisted hy Dr. A. Paul Ban
by of Loulsburg.
He is survived by his widow.
Mrs. Mattie (i. Lamm; two sis
ters. Mrs. Naumie Newsome and
Mrs. Mary J;ine O'Neil of Wilson;
four children. Mrs. 8. S. Alford 1
of Seven Putlis, Mr. M. T. Lamm
>>l' Bunu Public School. Mrs. F.
W. Justice of Loulsburg, and i
Mrs. B. C. Strickland of Spring
Hope. Also surviving are twelve
grandchildren and three great -
grand-children. ^
"God meant it unto good; ?
and we know that all things work
together for good to them that
love God; ? He hath prepared His
throne iu the heavens, and His
kingdom ruleth over ail". (Ro
mans 8:28; Psalms 103:14;
Genesis 50:20). X.
TRimiTK TO MR. LAMM
The following tribute Is paid
to Mr. J. M. Lamm, who died J
Sunday, by his family:
We of his family loved him.
Fov not only what he made of
himself
Hut what he made of us;
For putting his hand into our
heaped tip hearts
And passing river all the foolish
things
He couldn't help dimly seeing
there.
And drawing out in the light all
the
Beautiful belongings that no one
else looked
Quite far enough to find;
We loved bits because he did
more than any creed could
have done to make us good
And more than any fate could
have done
To make us happy;
He did it without a word, with- (
out a sigh;
He did it by being himself,
That's what liieng a Pa means
After all. 11-15-lt
Placard on a grocery display of
- caches:
"DON'T SQUBFKE ME UNTIL
1 AM YOURS".
Although the yield of Martin
County's sweet potato crop Is not I
as large as trtiat of laBt year, the j
quality seems to be fair, reports i
John 1. Eagles, assistant farm:
agent. . . . ''7 ^ "
Walter Stroud, Kenansville, 1
has bought one registered Duroc
Jersey boar and two registered
gilts as foundation stock for a
purebred herd of hogs, reports
Assistant Farm Agent I,. K.
Weeks. ? I ' I
This year Madison County
farmers have used approximately
4,931 tons of ground agricultural
limestone, all but 1,000 tons being
secured through the AAA pro
gram. says Farm Agent P. R.
Klnhij
The Cotton Skimp Plan, design
ed to remove cotton surpluses
from the market, has been extend
ed to Charlotte and Mecklenburg
County, announces the U. S. De
partment of Agriculture.
I ^
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GDPTON'S SERVICE CENTER
Phone 211 6 S. Main Street
LOUISBURO, N. C.
Local Salesman: M. M. Reynolds.
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Defense Tax .OS
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Children 15c
LAST TBIJCS TODAY ? KRIDAY
John Garfield, Breuda Marshall
and Marjorie "Tugboat
Annie" Ruinbeau in '
"EAST OF THE
RIVER"
SATURDAY,
NOV. 16
(Double Feature Day)
Don Barry and Betty Moran in
"FRONTIER
VENGEANCE"
and
TIM HOLT in
WAGON TRAIN
Also Chapter No. 8
"KIN<i OF TDK KOVAIi
MOUNTED."
Sl'MJAY-MON'DAY, NOV. 17-18
? ?
Myrna Loy - IMclvyn Douglas in
"THIRD FINGER,
LEFT HAND"
TUESDAY, 1 NOV. 1?
llai'Kain Day ? I Or and 'Mr
Matinee and Night
Not* a big picture- ? just good ?
your money refunded if you don't
like it.
Billy |jee and Cordcll Hirkmaa in
"THE BISCUIT
EATER"
A heart touching story of a
boy and his dog.
WEDNESDAY. NOV. 20
Itoseniary Lane, and a new ?Ur
<>eorfte Iteeren In
"ALWAYS A
BRIDE" ;
THIKSOAY and FRIDAY,
NOV. 2 1 -2a
It's here, the Technicolor mus
ical triumph ? the best musical In
years. .
HON AMKCHi:
Brtt) Grublc - Carmen Mirmndit
DOWN
ARGENTINE
WAY"