North Carolina Newspapers

READ!! &OGEK BABSON'S Mews Dispatches in this is sue of the Franklin Times. CO-OPPERATE VOLUMN LXXII Subscription $1.50 a Year I.OI ISIU K*., N. CAROLINA KltlllA V. JI NK ?. 1H4I (Kiglil Pages) If LoiiLnburgV Riuinps* Intemtto would ('o-ojH'Mte wilh the Frank lin Time* we would have a much Bigger and Better Town. MMBKR IT JUSTICE MORE IMPORTANT - THAN PEACE DR. GLENN DELIVERS INTERESTING ME MORIAL ADDRESS Hill Yar borough Extends Welcome; Rev. F. D. Hed den Introduces. Speaker; Large Crowds In Attend ance; Many Pretty Flow-! ers; Elects Officers; Mrs. Perry Makes Announce ments; Louisburg High School Band Furnishes Music Taking for his motto rather than a text the ^scripture "For ye were bought for a price." Dr. John C. Glenn, ot Kaleigh, deliv ered a strong and most interest ing Memorial address in the Franklin County court- house here on Sunday afternoon. The spac ious auditorium of this temple of justice was tilled to overflowing to hear his inspiring message and to Join In doing honor to the World War heroes. This old country of our was bought for a price, our forefathers paid dearly for what we now enjoy. He pic Htred the founding of Uiis coun try and traced its history point - l:ig Out me litany sacrifices, hard ships and loss of life and proper ly to maintain its glorious and gicrled traditions. He sa id there were many times Just-ice is more importuul than peace. He paid ? prt-tTy tribute To the |>eople of thisj section Irom xtHr tunc there were! "nn TttriM" In Hnl? lu fhe pr?w-| eui day. Their record ot patriot ism and bravery was a great htSl*i - tage as It evidenced llLltliL tuaiiy who " hire gone from this section! into the present emergency. In the World War I our boys thought t-brj^.were fighting a "war to end. wars. Today we are fighting a war to save Democracy. The loss ot ? property ? Ctt ft ? be restored, httt the lots ot life caunut. We fought before for the freedom of the sea. Today we Will fight for the free dom of the people. He condemns Germany for over running Bel gium. murdering women aud ? -children. slaking hospital ? 1 ships and said it would stop at not-hing is why America may have to en ter the war. He said America would meet any national chal lenge that confronts her but In the memory of God. In closing he said if America was a nation worth founding, it was worth saving. America is t<he beacon to point the way of peace to the world. The speaker was very ably and affectionately Introduced by Rev. F. D. Hedden, who said he would bring tbem a great message. The meeting was opened with invocation by Rev. Forrest D. Hedden. and "My Country 'Tis of Thee" was rendered by the Louis burg High School band direct?.i by Prof. ??Jimmy Byerly, follow ing which Mr. Hill Yarborough delivered the address of Wel come. In his remarks he paid high tribute to the faithfulness of the members and sponsors of this organization and our fore fathers. showing that the spirit of chivalry, patriotism and bravery had been handed down, down and taken up by the present. -It w is in appreciation of this valor that we meet on this occasion to do honor to those who have gone on and "It is to this that 1 most heartily welcome you." Towering above Mie mass of beautiful native flowers were two large flags and two small flags that have been used at each of these services since the organisa tion was formed twenty-three years ago. They have been pre served by Mrs. H. C. Taylor, Sr. "*t this meeting the following were nominated for officers of the Franklin County Memorial Association for the coming yqar by a nominating committee prev iously appointed and they were unanimously elected: President: H. C. Kearney. 1st Vice President: Mrs. Ben T. Holden. The flrst vice president is also Chairman of the Arrange ment CommiM.ee. 2nd Vice President: S. E. Win ston. 3rd Vice President: J. Z. Ter rell. Secretary: Mrs. J. E. Malone. Treasurer: A. F. Johnson. The annual roll call of deceas ed Veterans was by Prof. G. B. Harris, and Taps were sounded by Jim King. Special music was ren dered during the program by the Louisburg High School band. After the necessary announce ments by Mrs. H. W. Perry. Chair man of Arrangements Committee, the meeting was closed by the Louisburg Band playing "The Star Spangled Banner." Following the meeting the sev eral committees secured the ? . * COTTON STAMP MASS MEETING FARMERS AND MER CHANTS TO ATTEND ! Organize Local Cotton j Stamp Committee For Supplementary Cotton Stamp Program; Meeting ' In Agricultural Building Formation of a ('Hon Stamp* Committee for Franklin County Jo cooperate with Ihe U. S. Depart-] ment of Agriculture in the opera tion of the Supplementary Cotton I Skimp Plan in this area in the relatively near future, was an nounced today by Mr. W. C. Boyce. County Agricultural ^Vgent ' Mr. R. J. Hose was elected, chairman of the committee. Otlj ?; Hiemlieig. representative of . thei Colon Trades Industry of Frank- 1 I in County, included! Mrs. T. K. 1 Stockard. Messrs. Arthur Strick-j laud, R. P. Wilder. Bland Mitch ell, D. H. Taylor, Joe Tonkel, G. M. Kaynor. S. li. Nash, 1?. T.J Dickie. Karris Cannon. "I feel sure," said Mr. Boyce. "that every retailer of American grown and manufactured cotton products in Krankllu County will want to cooperate wholeheartedly with the Government's effort !*> aid our cotton farmers and the cotton industry as a whole" All retailers and their clerks, and wholesalers of American grown and manufactured cotton merchandise are urgently re l nested to attend ah important mass meeting to he held in thu Agricultural huildlng auditorium. Nash Street, at 1 0 : <??? A. M. Wed nesday. June II. 1H41. Mr. It. J. Itose. Chairman if rhe t'ra tikTlh County CoTToT jtwHin (^imttiltiw wttl preside. ll. A. Montague. Kepi cselUatu e t >f SMA will be among the speai.-l era. Ill aniiouncin); the meeting. Mr. I Hoyre stated that as far as pos sible not only merchants but their clerks, should attend this impor ;?iil discussion of -how merchant* may participate in the benefits of the Supplementary Cotton Stamp I'JUgrani, soon III be launched in this im. Me said that in order to be elig ible to accept' Cotton Stamps for redemption from the Government, merchants must first complete a "Hetaller"s Statement" form explained at the meeting. Mr. Kose added that $25,000. 000 wort-h of Cotton Stamps are available for distribution to cot ton farmers during 1!I41. and any merchants unprepared to ac cept these stamps in trade in the prescribed manner would be at a distinct disadvantage. "The sim plest way for merchants to fully understand the Program." - said i Mr. Kose. "is toattend this meet ing." "By aggressive merchandising methods pushing the sale of cot ton goods not only to those using stamps- but t<> every family in the community ? retail merchants will make a substantial contribu tion toward solving the problem of price-depressing cotton sur pluses and under-consumption of cotton goods by a large part' of our people." n - ALbOCATK STATU LIBRARY KINDS Mrs. M. S. Clifton. Chairman. Franklin County Library Associa tion, announces that Miss Marjorit Real, Secretary and Director of the N. C. Library Cimmlssion. Raleigh, will be in Louisburg Friday, June 6tth to discuss the allocation of the State AM Fund for County Libraries. _ The meeting will be held In Supt. W. R. Hills' office at 3:0.1 P. M. Every one Interested In a public library for Franklin Coun ty Is urged to be present. flowers and flags and in company with many friends visited the sev eral graves ill the county and with a short, appropriate service decorated the grave of each de ceased soldier. o PROGRAM AT THE LOUISBURG THEATRE The following Is the program at the Louisburg Theatre, begin ning Saturday, June 7: Saturday ? Double Feature ? Richard Dlx in "The Roundup" and Ricardo Cortex In "A Shot In The Dark", also chapter No. 5 "The Adventures of Captain Mar vel." Sunday-Monday ? William Pow ell and Myrna Loy in "Love Crazy." Tuesday ? Thomas Mitchell, Jeffrey Yynn and Qeraldlne Fitz gerald In "Flight From Destiny." Wednesday ? Virginia Weldler, Robert Sterling and Marsha Hunt in "I'll Wait For You." Thursday-Friday ? Deanna Dur bin and Franchot Tone in "Nice Girl." Graduates at Woman's College, U. N. C. MISS KRANCKS I I I, I, COOKK | of Krunklinton wlui received a Bachelor of Ails degree with a major in Sociology. In her Freshman veur she was ;t member of the Y. W. C. A. In her Junior year she was on the Junior-Senior Dance Committee ' and oil the Athletic Association Life Saving Group She has been a member of Playlikers for four years, a iinember of the Archery club for the past three years. Miss Cooke was a member of the Speaker's club in he'r ' Freshman and Sophomore years and a mem ber of the String Choir bpr Junior and Senior years. In her Sopho more and Senior years she was a , member of the Young Democrat's club She was a member of the Sociology flub her last two years. ?ifi'itiK ;ts Social Chairman her. ?Senior, year. Miss Cooke, a mem-1 her of the Cornelian society. isl( the daughter of Mr. aud Mrs. G.|, U Cooke, of Krunklinton. M Iss | Cooke will be counselor at Cain pi ?umnnr. ? ? Chief Justice Hughes to Retire ? ? ? ? 2 ? ? Hyde Park. N. V.. June 2. ? President Roosevelt tonight, ac- ' cepted the revest ^.t>f Cbtef Jua-1 I lee Charles Kvans Hughes LhuU he be permitted to retire from I the Supreme Court on July 1. The Chief Justice, in h letter made public by the temporary! White House, informed the Presi 4e?t tliut ''consldeialiuii ufliealtll' and age makes it necessary that' I should be relieved of the duties which I have been discharging with increasing difficulty." The President telegraphed Jus tice Hughes that he was "deeply distressed" by the letter and t-hat it was his "every inclination" to beg him to remain. But he said "deep concern for your health und strength must be paramount." Hughes' retirement created a second vacancy on tihe Supreme Court bench unless that caused by the retirement of Associate Justice James C. McReynolds is filled before July 1. (It was predicted in Washing ton that Attorney General Robert H. Jackson would succeed Justice Hughes.) Wlt-h the filling of the two, vacancies. President Roosevelt will have appointed seven of the nine Supreme Court justices Senator James P. Byrnes. South Carolina Democrat, has been men tioned prominently for months as a likely candidate for appoint ment to the high tribunal.' NKW WAT('HMAKKH Mr. C. K. Howell, an expert jeweler and repairer, hag opened in the building with Kinton's, Jewelers, on Main Street. Mr. Howell comes to Louisburg from Oxford, where he has been in bus iness for some time. He will no doubt, be accorded a hearty wel come by tihe citizens of Louisburg and community. o SPRING BAND OONOKRT The Mills High School Rand will present its final Spring Con cert Sunday afternoon at 5 o'clock on the Louisburg College campus. The band, which has completed four weeks of Intensive training, will offer a varied program of marches, a waltz and overture. $27,000 $27,000 to be releas ed in Cotton Stamps in Franklin County. Mer chants interested in ac cepting Cotton Stamps will meet in Agricnl tural Building, Wed nesday, June 11, 1941, at 10:00 A. M. MISS WNIK MAK IMKIMSH of liOiiMxii'i; ?lio received a de?n-. hi Hai tielor of Science in Hhy8ic.il MumIIw. Miss Parrish is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Parrish. Miss Parrish, a member of the Xlethian society, has also keen a member of the Chemistry club. Botany club, Education club: Yuuug Democrats oluli. Orcliesis. and the Square Dann" rhjb. She was a junior advlsoi her junior ^ear. She has been .1 member of the Athletic Association and play ed on (<he varsity teams in vollev ball. 8peedball. basketball, gym - nasties and baaeball She served ju the A. A. cabinet Uu two years. Miss Parrish will be h teacher; ill Athletics of Girl Heoill <'am|t ill Louisville. Kv.. this sumwer. [<>l,OICHI> WKI.KAItl UKKTINU Tin* (Colored Wei r ' i t' meet i n q" ju-ld in ilif Court He in Louis-. imrp on Sunday. Mnv L'.ltli, was l>o(U inspiring and uiilfft-inR. It Man largely at tended liy those in terested In thin w?rK who enjoy- 1 rd a splendidly arran--d program.' The address wad m u lie by Hev. j Watts who recited in any Instan ce* of real interest. This address was especially interesting. Special iintMic was furnished liy the Haw kins music rlnli nf Henderson VISITS LOUISBURG May or J. Ilai-I'ill. ireas ui*er A. *1. t'aveiiaugli, Clfrk W. j ?I. Cavcnuu^h, of Wal I are. were visitors to |joiiisl?nrg on Thurs day afternoon of last week, seeking information about the operation of our lorn I light anil power plant. The> stated that their town served bjr t lie Tide water Power Co. was <ver> miieh dissatisfied with the ser \ ire it was getting and were ronsidering the install hi Hon of j a Muni<i|tal plant. In their dis cussion they statrd they were often without lights or power, and Maid the current for street lighting and water puinpinu eost this town of lO.'itt popula tion around a year. They were especially well pleas ed with the information re ceived here, ronrerntng the lo cal light and power plant. MISS MKItliA JOHNSON of llunn AttlM* ? FmWMf tt Hacltelor ? off Science degree All Secretarial Ad ! ministration. Miss Johnson is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. It C. Johnson, of Runn. .Miss Johnson attended Kast, Carolina Teachers College her; Freshman year. At Woman's : College she was a member of the| Kducalion clnb and the B. S. S. A Club for two years. Miss Johu-j son was in the Adclphian society. , * ' t ? EUROPEAN WAR NEWS Cairo, Kgypt, Juno 4. Egypt J tAday listed Syria ;ih "Gcrman-oc cupied territory" mid broke off; all trade and oilier relations Willi j ftar the Egyptian cabinet resletu ed. Tlie cabinet res in tied uiideF pressure for a government of wi der base "in v iew of the present cntly usun urgent meastire foreedj liy the appiiHitch of A \ I m forces from a cutis* the Mediterranean. i Egypi/ V present status is osten-! stltly tnal of non-belliicerent all' Of (Ireat Britain. 1 li ?n~ understood lliat .1 new snver 'Itthenl intended to meet that iloi|uii|jf would be formed tomor-i row under the same premier, Hus-I sein Slrry I'aaha." probably bring-' tnjr tti the Saadlst Party. ? XhL udOiiei rp?lened afleij meeting under the premier. wli<>: previously had called In the lead ers of all Egyptian political par-] ties. These moves followed pres-'i (?ntulion lo King Farotik of a pe-h1 lii-lon requesting formation of a national WNHnifnl "In view of' llie present grave circumstances, ' I Efforts lo form meh a govern- 1 lllellt failed three weeks aco whcr t he Waed I Nationalist 1 I'arty in- , ? isied thai- the chamber of depu 1 ties be dissolved lirst. It has only a small representation there. Vichy, June 4 The Petain government tonight officially ac cused Ureal Hritain of preparing a "plan of action" against Syria, where H'rench desert' defenses. (Continued ou Page Kourl , ? II Louisburg Golfers Make Splendid Showing In North State mateur Tournament Four of Louisburg's outstand ing young golfers are playing in I the North State Amateur Tourna ments which in being played at Carolina Country Club, Kalelgh. this week. The two Barrow Brothers. William and Joe. were runnerg-up in the ItesO Ball Ama teur-Amateur Contest. Snooks Collier and Buddy Beam wero Tourth in this contest. Joe. Wil liam and Snooks all qualified for the Championship Plight, while Buddv qualified for t*he Third i Flight In the ftcst day's play. Joe re-j mained/in the Championship; Fllglrtny defeating Dr. R. L. Pitt man. veteran golfer, of Fayette v- 1 1 1 e . one up after a sensational 21-hole match which was not com pleted unMl after dark D?c Newton. State Football Coach, de-, feated William In the first play Championship Flight, one up.. Snooks was defeated In the First Championship Flight by Frank Beavers, 3 ?nd 2. This put Wil-' tiam and Snooks In the Second Flight. In tfceir first round of play, William and Snooks both drew byes. In the second round, Wil lam was defeated by T. R. Brown, ?ne up; and Snooks won over Tommy Mills, 2 and 1. This plac ed Snooks in the semi-finals for the Second Flight. As we go to press, he Is playing against Brown, who defeated William, Jr., for a chance in the finals. . In the second round of play, Joe drew A1 Dowtin, of Wake Forest, one of the South's best golfers, ) >? ? ; ... ? i for his opponent-; and while de- , feated by Al. 3 and 2. Joe made a splendid effort to conquer this golf star. By this defeat Joe was placed in the Championship Con solation Flight, where he defeat ed Moye, 4 and it. As we go to press. Jo* is playing agalnat Goodes for the right to enter the Consolation Finals. Buddy Beam, playing in the Third Flight, defeated Tom Cor don. 4 and 3; Ted Sadler. 4 and 3; and as we go to press, he i^ playing Bucky^-Harris for a right to enter the finals of the Third Flight Buddy seems to be play ing the best- golf of any in this Flight; and has a fair chance of winning. * The absence of these young golfers told greatly on the sccrre in tbe match between I,ouisburg and Roxboro on Wednesday after noon of this week in Roxboro. which was won by Roxboro by the score of 35 % to 9%. The new course, with its rough fairways and unusually fast greer.a, caused all scores to be unusually high Dr. Wheless and Dr. Bagby tied for low score for Louisburg at 82. Napier Williamson was runner-up with 83. Those making points for Louis burg were: Bagby, 3; Napier Williamson, 1V4; Dr. Wheless, : H; Geo Gilliam. 1%; John Tucker, 1H; Arch Wilson, ,1; Boyce, 1H. . . . ' 1 The next match will be played Wednesday, June 11, with Smith field at Louisburg. } FLAKE SHAW ' ! TALKS ABOUT SEVENTY FIVE ATTEND SUPPER Farmers and Business Men Enjoy Splendid Evening At Agricultural Building; Elects Officers; Barbecue SupjSfer Delightful About seventy-five farmers and business uien heard State Secre tary of the Farm Buleau Flak1 Shaw, of Greensboro, talk about the urgent need of organization for the fanners of North Carolina. He spoke of Congrfess having passed a bill letting the President take anything he wants to win the war. of the tremendous majority fry which the wheat control 'elec tion was carried, and 'that the President had signed the 85 per cent parity bill for farm commod ities. He said that parity prices! for farm products was a long! sought goal, and now we have a] floor under prices. He said that only recently had legislation been! passed giving farmers parity of income, and told of the opposi tion in Congress and out of Con gress to relief for farmers while all other activities were enjoying1 protection. He told of condi- j Hons in the World War when la bor was getting 71 cents an hour| paid 21 cents wholesale for pork.j while today labor gets 97 cents! ui? hour and the farmer get s !> rents Tor pork. Tie said what th \ farmer needs now in North Caro lina is support of his organiaa-j tioit. and said it was going to be utmost impossible to apply the cured tobacco because of lack of fneiiiUtsft iu ? Thft first speaker was llev. tL. I). Hcflden. who impressed his hearers with the idea t?hat the far i n e r jiee d s < > r g a niza t ion . . ^a nd that t-ould gain a more lucrative and desirable position in the world's business. One of our big iron* hies, he said, is that we have too many organizations that' are not hilly organised and do not func t ion . we need a stronger broiiieiii. hood I lie meeiini: wit s presided over l?y Vice President Iru Inscoe. mid invocation wan |>ronoiinced by Pres. Trailer I'uiicti, of I.ouUhurK I'olleH" Tlie n I i li II 1 1 -I were ? IT art | by Secretary N. II. (SritTin and ap proved. Before t lie speaking lie mm 'he rim I r apiMiintiul (!. W Kave?. J. K -Terrell. ('. T. Hudson. P. S. Koiler. J. N. TliarrliiKlon afld J. IV Tlnibei lake. Jr.. as a nonilnat Iiik committee to nominate a prealdenl. a vice president, a sec retary and a treasurer. This committee made the following nominations: President:, K. W. Justice. I Vice President: Ira T. Inscoe. Secretary: E. P. Barnes. Treasurer: J. T. Griffin. Upon moUou the nominees were nanimously elected. A most delicious and enjoyalil" liarbecne supper was served <(n>l Rreatly enjoyed by all. Ex Kaiser Dies Doom. Holland. June 4. ? For mer Kaiser Wlllielin II died tod:tv n lonely exile surrounded by maps trac ins the conquest of a jew German warlord ? an Insig nificant corporal of the Kaiser's, World War armies ? who Is bring-; ing to reality the shattered 1 reams of the old mun of Doom. The last* of Oerman'a Hohenzol lern emperors died at 11:30 a. m. at the age of 82 at his Doom ;state in Nazi-occupied Holland, ind It Is here that he will be bur ied Monday with the same sim Jliclty that marked his 22 years >t exile. Just as he refused Adolf Hit er's invitation to return to Nazi Sermany and the Hohenzollern nasties. Wilhelm chose to die and !>e burled on his Doom estate. On ly the closest members of his fam ily and an official Nazi delegation ?vtll attend the funeral. An'embolism of the lung during ;he night brought death to the white-bearded but still erect for ner Kaiser, a figure of world power for 30 years until the Al lied victory drove him across the Dutch frontier on November 10, 1918. the day before the Armis tice. . Last week it was disclosed that K'llhelm was failing rapidly after ?ontracting a cold with intestinal ^implications, but he fought stoutly for life and, until last1 night, physicians believed he had passed the crisis and would re :over. o A 1942 national wheat acreage allotment of 65,000,000 acres has been announced by the U. S. De partment of Agriculture, smaller than the 1941 allotment by 7, 000,000 acres. ? : o RENEW YOUR SUBSCRIPTION REFUSE BEER LICENSES OFFICES TO CLOSE W E D N E S D AY AFTERNOONS | ~ County to Cooperate in Con-" trol of Bang's Disease; To Consider Further Forest Fire Control; Receives Health Budget The Board of County Commis isiouers met in regular session on Monday' wit h a'U members present. I Business .'is follows was transac ted : Upon proper motion the Board agreed lo cooperate with the State ! Agricultural Department for tho 'control of llanos disease. A petition tor* bardsurfacing the MtHford-Si ms bridge road was 'received, approved and sent to the Slate lligliway Commission. Dr. VV (J. Cheves presented tho budgei for the County Health Department. It was received for study and approval. Upon proper resolution, show ing cause, the Board directed that no further license to sell beer and wine be issued to J. J. Johnson, his employees, or agents until conditions improve. In keeping with former prac tice il was ordered t'but the offi ces in the Court House close ou Wednesday afternoons during June. July and August, except the Clerk of Court's orrice tfhichwill close in keeping with the law. Secretary John L: Skinner, and County Agenl Boyce discussed the quesiion of forest tire control for the County. This was de In ihc Cuujuy budget aa ^ i i ??in providing for deutal care for school children under 14 years of age. Dr. It. I,. Kagies. formerly Willi the Wake County Board, was : inlroditrrd and explained TtTP eralion of this work. Reports from the following offl j iiers were rexttiwsd ? <uvd filed : Supl K R. Richardson. County i Home: J. T. Tuck. Negro Farm Agenl : III H E Vnrliii rough, [Health Officer; Mrs. J. P. Mltchi npr Welfare" Officer; Miss Lillie I Mae Braxton. Home Agent: W. C. J Boyce. Farm Agent. The Board revised the jury list preparatory to providing a new 'lot- of names for the jury box ill July. After allowing a number of ac counts the Board adjourned. ? o MRS. JAMES A. WHITE DEAD Mrs. James A. While. 82. died yesterday morning at St. Luke's Home here. Shi- wan the daugh ter of the latv John l>. and Isabel Williams, of FayeMeville. Funer al services will lie held at 10 o'clock this morning al the home of her daughter, Mrs. Weldon I). Kgerton. in l.ouisburg. Survivors are Mrs. Kgerton; three sons. J. Williams White, of Paiuona. Fla.. James A. White, of Washington. D. C., and Dun can Mnrrhison While, of Olasgow, Scotland; a sister. Mrs. It. W. Hidgood. of Baltimore; and sev eral grandchildren. ? News-Ob server. The funeral services were held at 10 o'clock Tuesday morning, nt the home of her daugluer. Mrs. W. D Kgertou. and were conduc ted by Rev*. K. H. Davla and For rest D. Hedden. Quite a number of frjends of Hie family attended and the florql tributes were many and especially pretty. The pall bearers were Hal Worth, Ix>ul8 Scoggin. Louis Word, Frank Rose. Cary Howard. F. H. Allen, Jr. ? ? o LOUISBURG METHODIST CHURCH The Rev. H. I. Glass. Che Dis trict Superintendent of the Ral eigh District will preach at the eleven o'clock service at the Louisburg Methodist Church. Fol lowing; his message we will have our Third Quarterly Conference. At the 8:00 o'clock hour. Mr. Hedden will speak on "Are You A Mystiic " The Sunday School, lead br Prof. L D. Moon, will meet at 9:45. Young People's Service* at 7:00. We welcome you to these ser vices. LOUISBURG BAPTIST CHURCH The following announcement has been made for Sunday. June 8. 1941: Sunday School, 9:45 A. M. Worship. 11:00 A. M.. Subject: "Peter's Shadow." B. T. U., 7:15 P. M. . Evening Worship. 8:00 P. M., Subject: "If Jesus Should Leave Loutsburg." o ? FOR FIRST CtASS PRINTING PHONB 9M-1