"THEY GIVE THEIR
LIVES? YOU LEND
YOUR MONEY"
Buy Mora
War Bonds Today
riMEj
BACK UP
YOUR BOY
Buy an Additional
Bond Today
VOLUMN I. XXIV
$1.50 per year in Advance
LOUISBURG, N. CAROLINA FRIDAY, APRIL 23, 1043
(Eight Pages)
NUMBER 11
PURCHASES
WAR BONDS
To Issue Re
funding Bonds
Tentative Administrative
Budget for Welfare De
partment; May Repair
And Paint Top Court
House; Commissioners
Hold Adjourned Meeting
An adjourned meeting <Jf the
Board of Commissioners for the
County of Franklin convened at
the Court House in Louisburg,
the regular place of meeting, at
10 o'clock, April 19th, 1943. All
Commissioners were present ex
cept H. T. Bartholomew,
A formal order authorizing!
$16,000 Refunding Road Bonds)
for Franklinton Township, was!
passed.
A formal resolution authoriz
ing a refunding bond issue for
Louisburg township for $38,000
was passed.
Mrs. Ben T. Holden presented
the Blind budget to the Board.
Motion by Com. Pearce, second
by Com. Dean, that said budget
be adopted. *
Mr. J. H. Boone informed the
Board of leaks in the roofs of the
Court House. Also stated that,
the roofs should be painted. Mr.
Boone presented a bid received
from Mr. E. A. Rogers, for the
job of repairing and painting said
roof. The matter was referred
to Com. Joyner for investigation
Mr. Joyner and Mr. H. T. Bar
tholomew being in charge of the
Courthouse and County Jail.
County Attorney John F. Mat
thews presented a request from
-nr. T. L. Simmons asking that 25
acres of land situated l^kFrank
Hn County, at the CouiB? line,
herebgfore listed In Wake Coun
ty be placed on the tax list of
Franklin County, and that he be
absolved from liability for pay
ment of taxes for prior years,
all taxes having been paid in full
to Wake County. Passed on mo
tion of Com. Joyner, second , by
Com. Pearce. The above tract'
of land contains 150 acres, 25
acres in the County of Franklin
and the remainder in the County
?l Wake. Above land known as
the Bryon land, formerly Scar
borough land.
Mrs. Ben T. Holden presented
the Administrative budget for the
Welfare Department. Upon mo-,
tion of Com. Pearce, second by
Com. Dean and duly carried, a
tentative budget the same as last
year was tentatively passed.
Motion by Com. Dean, seconded
by Com. Pearce, at the adjourned
regular meeting of the Franklin
County Board of ?Commissioners'
. on Monday, 19 April 1943, and
duly carried, that
Whereas, the Government of
the United States of America is
presently engaged in a drive to
sell $13,000,000,000.00 in Wrfr
Bonds for the successful prosecu
tion of the present war, and has
requested state and local govern
ments to Invest available funds
in War Bonds; and
Whereas, the County of Frank
lin now has on hand, available
for such Investment, certain sink
ing funds for the retirement of
. b?n<i8 issued for township road
improvements, which will not be
needed for *iveral years and are
now earning only two per cent in
terest; and
Whereas, investment of said
funds in United States War Sav
*onds' 861-108 F- at the rate
of $74fl per $1000 par or face
value, will yield an annual inter*
est return of 2.63 per cent Inter
est and said bonds may be re
deemed or liquidated when skid
funds will be needed:
Now, Therefore, be it resolved
by the Board of County Commis
fioners of Franklin County, that
the County Accountant be, and
he is hereby authorized and di
rected, to purchase United States
War Savings Bonds. Series F, In
the total par or face value ' of
Forty Thousand Dollars f$40 -
000.00), from the funds in the
following township road sinking
funds and in the following par or
face-value amounts for each res
pective fund:
Dunn Township Roads Sinking
Fund, $10,000.00.
Harris Township Roads Sinking
Fund, $10,000.00.
Youngsville Township Roads
Sinking Fund, $6,000.00.
Sandy Creek Township Roads
Sinking Fund, $5,000.00.
Cedar Rock Township Roads
< Sinking Fund, $5,000.00,
Cypress Creek Township Roads
Sinking Fund, $6,000.00.
Said bpnds when purchased in
the various amounts above set
forth will be kept by the County
Acconntut and shall be and re
main the sole property of the re
spective township road sinking
MILLS SCHOOL
FINALS
The Reverend L. F. Kent, rec
tor of St. Paul's Episcopal Church
will preach the Baccalaureate
sermon Sunday, April 25, at 3:00
o'clock in the High School audi
torium.
Graduating exercises will take
place Friday evening, April 30
at 8:30 o'clock. Doctor Walter
Patten, president of Louisburg
College, will deliver the address.
Mrs. O. Y. Yarborough's music
pupils will give their annual re
cital Thursday evening, April 29
at 8:15 o'clock.
The public is cordially Invited
to attend each of these exercises.
CLOSING PROGRAMS
ANNOUNCED FOR
EPSOM SCHOOL
The Rev. J. Winston Pearce,
native of Franklin County and
pastor of the First Baptist Church
of Durham, will preach the Bac-|
calaureate" sermon to the Epsom
High School graduating class in
the high school auditorium on
the afternoon of May 2, at three
o'clock.
In a brief graduation program
immediately following the ser
mon, those graduating will be
awarded diplomas.
On Mcfnday evening, April 26,!
at 8:30 the Epsom School Band
will present a concert in thej
school auditorium under the dl-i
rection of Mr. W. T. Hearn. On!
Thursday afternoon, April 29 atj
2 o'clock, Mrs. Henrietta Coffin's;
music pupils will be presented in
theif* recital to the student body
and any friends who wish to at
tend.
In close cooperation with the
war effort, these programs will
bring to a close a "stream-lln?d"
commencement schedule, and end
officially the school year for the"
Epsom School.
BUNN COMMENCE
MENT EXERCISES
The commencement exercises of
the Bunn High School have been
limited to two programs. The
baccalaureate sermon will be de-J
livered in the school auditorium
on Sunday afternoon, April 25, at
4:00 p. rti. by the Rev. J. Win
ston Pearce of the First Baptist
Church, of Difrham. The gradu
ation exercises will' be held on
Friday, April 30, at 8:30 p. A.
There will be no guest speaker
for the finals program. Members
of the graduating class will take
charge. Their exercises will be
in a pageant form, the idea of
Patriotism and Democracy in the
Future predominating. The pro
gram will be divided into three
parts. First, the informal Class
Day meeting in which the stud
ent speakers will be: Mary Eliza
beth Pearce, Laurene Chamblee.
Rosa Mae Baker, Bertha Mullen
and Frances Smith/ Special mus
ic will provide variation. The
second .part will be- the formal
graduation and awarding of di
plomas. The third act will be ai
reunion of the class Ave years la- 1
ter, showing the chosen profes
sion of each student in operation.
o? ? ? ?
W. H. Furgurson
Dead
Mr. W. H. Furgurson, more fa
miliarly known to friends as
June, one of Louisburg's older
citizens, 'died Tuesday afternoon
following a paralytic attack on
Monday. He was 76 years of
age and is survived by a daugh
ter, Mrs. Elizabeth Furgurson
Bain, and a granddaughter, Doris
F. Bain, of Greensboro, and a
brotrer, Mr. E. W. furgurson, of
Loulsburg.
' 'For many years the deceased
was1 acti vg in tha business life of
hi* home, town and in later years
was a traveling salesman. He
was a brother of the late Mrs. L.
P. Hicks. >
Funeral services were held
from the chapel of the Pittman
& Lancaster funeral home Wed
nesday at 3 p. nl., conducted by
ev. E. H. Davis and Rev Forrest
. Hedden, and Interment fol
lowed in Oakwood cemetery.
The pall bearers were: C. M.
Howard, W. D. Egerton, S. T.
Wilder, John Williamson, R. A.
Bobbitt and John Hodges.
Many attended the services and
the, floral tribute was especially
pretty.
LIONS TO MEET
The Loulsburg Lions Club will
meet at Mrs. Beasley's Lunch
Room Tuesday, April 27, 1943 at
7:ft0 P. M.
funds listed above, and shall not
be redeemed or liquidated for
any other purpose than the retire
ment of the township road bonds
for which said sinking funds are
maintained.
There being no farther busi
ness tbe Board adjourned to Its
next regular meeting.
I
I let's
m
FIGHT
BUY WAR BANDS
Procedure Outlined Here For Daylight
Air Raid Tests
The procedure for daylight air
raid test is entirely different i
from the night blackout tests!
from the standpoint of activity on
the part of civilian defense corps!
personnel.
The procedure for defense
corps personnel in case of day- 1
light air raid tests, follows:
Auxiliary Firemen ? They will
not be called out.
Fire Watchers and Messengers
? They will not be called out and
they will not leave their school
buildings.
Utilities ? They will not leave
work to mobilize but will follow
instructions from their chiefs of i
service.
Drivers' Corps- ? It will not mo
bilize at its assigned posts.
Heads of Divisions-^-They will
mobilize.
The procedure in daylight
drills for pedestrians, traffic, in
dustries, schools and colleges and
business establishments follows:
Pedestrians ? They must seek
shelter inside a building, if pos
sible, during the "RED" signal,
when the siren blows the short i
blasts.
Traffic ? All Traffic must stop
on the "RED" signal (short
blasts) except Are trucks, ambu
lances and civilian defense emer
gency cars.
Industries ? They shall contin
ue in operation during the entire
period. Civilian defense work
ers employed in industriesi, will
not be expected to leave their
jobs.
Schools and Colleges ? They
will continue their classroom
work. Drills may be called by
school officials. All children in
schools and aTl students at col
leges must seek inside shelter
during the "RED."
Business establishments and
other firms, such as groceries,
restaurants. hotels, theatres,
churches and etc. ? They must
keep their customers and patrons
inside their buildings during the
"RED" signal and permit pedes
trians on the outside to go in and
seek shelter.
Although Louisburg as yet has
had no daylight air raid drill, the
War Department recently infor
med officials that a surprise drill,
either day or night, will be called
within the near future.
Civil Court
In. Session
With Judge John J. Bur
ney Presiding; Several
Divorces Granted; Other
Cases Slow
Judge John J. Barney, of Wil-i'
mington, opened the April term'
of Franklin Civil Superior Court,
Monday morning and has han
dled the proceedings with espec- '
ial care and dispatch. It ^being '
a civil term only a small number 1
was in attendance and the pro
ceedure was necessarily slow.
Up to time for closing our
forms the following cases had '
been disposed of:
C. T. Privett was granted ai:
divorce from Mary Jane Privett. j
Jetnella Williamson was grant- |
ed a divorce from Plummer Wil- 1
liamson. r
Evan Denton (Perry) was gran
ted a verdict against Jessie L.,
Rayborn. This was a case invol
ving the property line between
two pieces of property.
O. E. Moore was granted a dl-|'
vorce from Doris Moore.
o
Mr. Strowd
Resigns
Mr. W. C.. Strowd, Supervising
Principal of the Mills High School
ln: Louisburg tendered his resig
nation to the School Committee
the past week, according to infor
mation given the FRANKLIN
TIMES. Mr. Strowd has served
as Principal pf this school since
1935 when Supt. W. R. Mills ac-i
cepted the County Superintend
ency and has given full and ac
tive service since. H$ has given
generously of his time and abili
ty to the advancement of the
school which has held well under
the past years of hardship. Dur
ing his stay in Louisburg he has
been very active in all civil and
church work and he and his good
wife have made many friends
who will regret to learn of his
decision to separate himself from
the school work in pur midst.
Mr. Strowd informed the
TIMES ,he has not decided on any
future plans. *
o
MUSIC RECITAL
The members of Mrs. Yarbor- '
ough's piano class mill present I
their annual spring recital in the
auditorium of Mills High School
on Thursday evening, April 29th,
at 8 : If. They will be assisted. <
by the High School Band. The
??ulilic to invited. I
Slate Is Fixed
For State Race
Cherry, McDonald
And Warlick Out
Raleigh, April 20. ? The list of
candidates for governor in the
1944 Democratic primary was re
garded as virtually/ completed to
day, more than a year before the
primary will be held.
R. Gregg Cherry, Qastonia at
torney and former speaker of the
State House of Representatives,
jhnounced officially that "I defi
nitely will be in the race" at his
home in Gastonia last night.
Cherry had been considered an
unofficial sandidate for governor
almost since the time he became
speaker in January, 1937.
The two other announced can
didates are Dr. Ralph McDonald,
associate extension director at
the University of North Carolina,
who lost an extremely close pri
mary race to Clyde R. Hoey in
1936, and Judge Wilson Warlick,
of Newton.
Political observers considered
It highly unlikely there would be
iny additional gubernatorial can
didates on the ticket when the
voters go to the polls in the Dem
ocratic primary on the last Satur
day in May, 1944.
Purchases Dry ^
Cleaning Business
Mr. Mickey Bailey, of Hobgood
and Nashville, N. C., has purchas
ed the dry cleaning and pressing
business of Edgar Fuller, (form
erly Hight) on East Nash Street,
and isv conducting the business in
the name of White Swan Dry
Cleaners. Mr. Bailey informs
the TIMES he is repairing the old
machinery and will place more in
the plant, making it entirely up
to-date and capable of handling
the business of this section.
Read his advertisement in an
other column.
To Observe
Easter
Business generally will be sus
pended in Louisburg on next
Monday, Easter Monday ? to ob
serve the holidays, according to
request made to the RANKLIN
riMES. Therefore the stores,
banks and other places of busi
nesses generally will be closed.
Also we are requested to state
the Citizens Bank & Trust Co.,
of Henderson, will be cboaed on
Easter Monday In observance of
the holiday. , .)?
Court of Honor
National Certificate o f
Award Presented to Mar
ion Grainger, Jr.; Others
Receive Honor Awards
Louisburg Troop 20 of the Oc
coneechee Council of the Boy
Scouts of America held a Court
of Honor Sunday afternoon in the
Court House. The new fteld
scout executive, C. W. Webb, of
Henderson, presented the Na
tional Certificate of Award to
Scout Marion Grainger, Jr., who
rescued a person from drowning
last year. Acting as honor I
guards were Howard Baggett and <
Julian Lewis.
The Court announced that a i
similar award was merited by W. 1
L. Beasley, Jr.,. who rescued a |
man from drowning thirteen years
ago. Belated recognition was ac- ?
corded Mr. Beasley, who now is <
in the armed forces. His moth- <
er, Mrs. W. L. Beasley. acted as
his proxy.
The new Scout Commissioner, !
W. G. Lancaster, the Troop 1
Scoutmaster. W. J. Shearin, W. <
B. Barrow. C. M. Watkins, Fath- i
er King and B. C. Wells, of Hen- s
derson, assisted in presenting
awards to local scouts. Scouts 1
and scouters from Henderson!
were present, and participated in i
| the ritual.
Earle Murphy, Jr. and Billy 1
| Watkins were advanced to Sec-'
|ond Class Scouts. Hayden Bell <
wa$ advanced to First Class Scout. <
Merit Badges were received by :
Joe Barrow for Handicraft; by
Carl Watkins for Civics, Pathflnd
ing and Cooking; John Perry for i
j Civics. John Perry received a
iService Bar for 50 hours; andj
I Carl Watkins for 75 hours.
During the services the local!
high school band played nUmer-j
ous selections. The call to colors,
was rendered by Carl Watkins .
land taps sounded by nick Wells,
of Henderson. Joe Barrow and
Jack Cooper were color bearers.
Scoutmaster W. J. Shearin pre
sented to the Reverend L. F.
Kent, in behalf "of Troop 20. a
gift as a token of appreciation of
the valuable servtce he has ren
dered the Scouts. Mr. Kent
leaves next week for his new rec
torate in Kinsport. Tenn. -
Resigns
Chairman Ire^T. Inscoe, of thej
Franklin CACA and County Agent!
! W. C. Boyce announce the i-esig
nation of T. W. Harris as Chiefj
Clerk. Secretary and Treasurer j
to the Franklin County AAA'
Committee was accepted by the
AAA Committe at a meeting Mon
day, April 12, 1943. Mrs. Ada
Lou Perry resigned as Secretary
to the Extension Service, effective
April 15. 1943. After these res
ignations were accepted by the
County Committe and the Exten
sion j Agents, respectively, the
County Committee eleqted Miss
L. Elizabeth Best, Chief Clerk
and Secretary to the AAA Com
mittee to succeed T. W. Harris
and Mrs. Ada Lou Perry, Treas-j
urer.
The AAA Committe and Exten
sion Service highly commended
their retiring workers for the fine
services they have rendered.
Miss Emllie Rose Bissette has
been employed as Secretary to
the Extension workers to succeed
Mrs. Perry.
O? ?
Navy Recruiting
Officers Here
"i ?
H. D. Sanford, In charge of a
Navy Recruiting Service arrived
Tuesday and set up quarters in
the U. S. PostofTice lobby. Mr.
Sandford says the Navy is badly
in need of men and women for
this. service. Young men up to
18 years may now enlist and be
sent to School tot special train
ing in a specified field, when
training is completed will be giv
en Petty officers rank.
Men 38 to 50 may also enlist
in the Navy as Seabees. Women
20 to 50. needed for office work
to release men for sea duty. Wo
men will be sent to college for
six months and trained for the
particular type of work they
choose, before assigned to duty.
All this work is in the U. S. A.
and pay starts at $125.00 per
month.
Colored men up to 18 may en
list now for Seamen and steward
mates.
o
CHANGES DRIVER
Mr. J. W. Cobb, driver for the
Colonial Bus Lines was taken to
a hospital In Rocky Mount on
Monday, April llti. for some
head trouble, according to infor
mation glven-J&u. TIMES. At
the time of thW^nformatlon it
was said he was Inia serious con
ditloh. He has been succeeded
as driver on this line by Mr.
Harold Griffin, of Rocky Mount,
who Is recommended as a most
expert and careful driver.
*
Japan Executes
D. S. Flyers
President Roosevelt, An
nouncing ' Barbarous '
Treatment of Captured
Airmen, Vows Grimly
That Responsible Japa
nese Officials Will Be
Punished For Criminal
Ac s
?
Washington, April 21.? Japan
nas put to death some of the
sight American fliers captured af-j
ter the bombing of Tokyo and]
treating the others as criminals,
is denying them the right to which
prisoners of war are entitled.
This new horror by the enemy
? in viloation of covenants con
cerning military prisoners ? was
iisclosed today by President
Roosevelt. He made known, too,
that the American government
solemnly has warfied Tokyo that;
tor this and any future "acts ofj
criminal barbarity" Just punish
ment will be visited upon the re-;
sponsible Japanese officials.
"This recourse by our enemies
to frightfulness is barbarous,";
Mr. Roosevelt said in a state
ment to the American people. ;
'The effort of the Japanese war;
lords to intimidate us will fall ,
utterly". It will make the Ameri-|
can people more determined than
ever to blot out the shameless
militarism of Japan."
Disclosures
The President's statement, Is
sued at the White House, was
supplemented by the State De
partment. Together, the state
ments' disclosed that: - t
The American government inl-i
tiated inquiries through the Swiss
government immediately after
Tokyo's radio broadcast, last
October lit, that military trials
were planned for the eight Ameri
cans.
It was not until February IT,
however, that the Japanese gov
ernment replied, acknowledging
that the Americans, had been tried
sentenced to death, and that, as
the State Department phrased It,
"following commufation of the
sentence for the larger_number of
them, the sentence of death was
applied to certain of the accused."
The Japanese accusation was
that the fliers had bombed non
military targets and shot civilians
and they told the Swiss minister
in Tokyo that these acts were
admitted.
They declined, however-, to say
which men had been executed or
what disposition had been made
of their bodies. Thus, the Ameri
can government was left with no
details; and not knowing which
of the following eight men. miss^
Ing after the Tokyo raid and pre
sumed prisoners, were the vic
tims of this Japanese terrorism.
Missing Men
First Lieutenants William Glo-i
ver Farrow of Washington, Rob
ert L. Hite of Earth. Tex.. Robert
J. Mender of Lakewood, O., Chase
J.- Nielson of Hyruni, Utah, and
Dean E. Hallmark ?f Dallas.
Second Lieutenant George Barr
of Madison, Wis.
Sergtant Harold A. Spatz of
Lebo, Kas.
Corporal Jacob D. DeShazeij of
Madras, Ore.
?
COLLEGE PLAYERS
WILL PRESENT PLAY
The Louisburg CollegePlayers,
directed by Miss Virginia Peyatt,
instructor in dramatic art, will
present sceneg from Shakespeare's
"Twelfth Night" in the college
auditorium, Tuesday evening,
April 27 th.
The performance is regarded
by the cast as a particularly chal
lenging one in view of the su
preme plate accorded Shakespear
ean drama.
The students playing the roles
are. the following: J. E. Norria,
Jr., Columbia, as Sir Toby Belch;
Richard Byrd, Warsaw, as Sir
Andrew Arguecheek; McNeil
Ipock, New Bern, as Malviollo;
Eaton Holden, Louisburg, . as
Feste, the fool: Lois Abell. Bel-i
videre, as Olivia: and Evelyn
Smithwick, Louisburg,. as Maria.
The summary of parts not acted
will be given by Charlotte Boone, 1
Castalia.
Proceeds will go for the pur-j
chase of a stage curtain.
PROGRAM AT THE
LOUISBURG THEATRE
The following is the program
at the Louisburg Theati-e. begin
ning Saturday. April 24th:
Saturday ? Don 'Red' Barry in
'Carson City Cyclone' and Con
stance Bennett in 'Madame Spy.'
Sunday-Monday ? Ann Sothern
and Red SkeltOn in 'Panama Hat
tie.' rf^
Tuesday ? James Ellison and
Lois Andrews in 'Dixie Dugan.'
Wednesday ? Constance Bennett
in 'Law of The Tropics.' V
Thursday. - Friday ? Spencer
Tracy and Katherine Hepburn la
'Keeper of The Flame.' '
NEW BUSES
ORDERED
FOR COLONIAL
BUS LINES
To Institute Regular Trips
To Oxford by Way of
Wilton; Increase Trips to
Threfi a Day; To Add Ex
tra Bus
Mr. D. T. Ramsey, proprietor
of the Colonial Bus Lines was in
Louisburg Friday and informed
the FRANKLIN TIMES that he
expected to institute regular bus
service to Oxford this week. This
service will go by Franklinton,
Wilton and then to Oxford. He
also stated that he will establish
a schedule over this route and to
Creednioor that will provide three
complete trips daily. This sched
ule will be worked out and be
made public later.
Mr. Ramsey stated he was hav
ing a small bus reconditioned and
expected to have it in operation
on this line in a few days. This
will be in addition to the one now
in use. He said he had already
placed an order for two regular
new buses and had all priority
provided and expected delivery in
the near future. The exact time
will depend upon the market con
ditions for the essential mater
ials.
With this equipment this line
should be In first class shape and
give the best of service.
. ? n
WAR NEWS
Washington, April 21. ? The
Truman Senate committee, re
porting that sinkings of Allied
shipping in IS 4 2 approximated
12,000,000 tons, said tonight that
what this country needs to whip
the German submarine is a pro
duct of American ingenuity equal
to the U. S.. S. Monitor of the
Civil War.
It said that the monthly aver
age last year was 1,000,000 tons
and that losses in the early months >
of 1943 were at "a much greater
rate" than in the last months of
1942, when some reduction had
occurred.
In a progress report on United
States shipbuilding, the commit
tee, which is investigating the
war program, challenged the
Navy to draw on this country's
inventive genius to overcame the
submarine menace, asserting that
the length ol the war is directly
dependent upon its success.
"Inventive genius should be en
couraged." the report said. "The
committee recommends that the
Navy be less conventional and
conservative in its thinking. We
need another 'goap box on a raft'
like the Monitor."
Corpus Christi. Tex., April 21.
? The Presidtnts of the United
States and Mexico said farewells
today to their precedent-breaking
conferences after President Avila
Camacho had been welcomed at
the vast naval train tag center
here and President Roosevelt had
called the occasion one of the
great American historical meet
ings.
| The President of Mexico and
Mr. Roosevelt inspected the mul
Ititudinous activities at the busy
; training station, and saw a bril
liant aerial, display by a forma
tion of Catalina patrol boats and
a squadron of divebombers. Fin-r
ally, they rode back to the rail
road siding and said their fare
;wells in Mr. Roosevelt's private
| car.
President Avila Camacho was
(repaying promptly a visit to Mon
terrey, Mexico, yesterday by the
I American Chief Executive, which
Mr. Roosevelt described as one
of the highlights in my life.
They ate with 250 cadet of
ficars. and Mr. RooBevelt spoke
briefly and informally after the
meal through a public address
system that carried to all parts
of the station.
I am glad" that the cadets are
hearing what I have to say, he as
serted, because I want to tell you
I regard this as one of the great
est American historical meetings.
I think you will remember it
just as long as you live, for we
are receiving on American soil the
president of one of our sister re
publics.
o
HOLY WEEK PAGEANT
TO BE GIVEN
The Triumphal Entry of Good
will be presented by students of
the college at the . Methodist
Church. Saturday. April 24. at 8
p. m. The public is Invited to
come to experience thirty or forty
minutes of vivid portrayal,
through setting, music, and cos
tume, from Biblical events.
BAND CONCERT
An Easter band Concert by the
Loulsburg Band will be given at
Mills High School on Monday
I night, April 26 th. at 8 o'clock.
? js