Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / Jan. 7, 1910, edition 1 / Page 5
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? - - - ' 1 -v'r=" 1 ? jfrx'!- -r'. ! -. / ? * *'f* , iil_ - FRANKLIN, TIMES A. F. JOHNSON, Editor ao4 Manager. OUR TK1S, ~ *1.00 IX MONTHS, - - "V> " THB11 MONTHS, - - ~ .**6 Friday, January 7 1910. SOUTHERN DEVBhOPMENT Under the above beading the Washington Post, published the following article which shows that the eyes of the nation are turned toward the South: Our Southern States are now 'oil the threshold ot material dovekipmtnt, industrial advancement and commercial opulence unprecedented even in our wonderful West and far West. In eight years exports from Southern ports increased from - $468,235,296 to $638,470,520. The small town of Galveston is the second export city in-the United States exceeding Philadelphia, the second northern oity of eiport, by $52,090, ^tOS. The exports from Boston were orly $96,051,068, while New Or leans sent abroad to the value of *158,465,793.- ' ' ' ... . , V > The figures ior imports through the Southern ports are corapirativethey increased 102 per oeRt. When the Pan^ha Canal is finished and openeiU-td. .the commarce of the world tbe possibilities of Southern development wijl be/fimitless- and 5 bewildering. That/region produces cotton, naval stores, phosphates, timber, tobacoo, petroleum, *11 the J grains, ooal, iron and live stack, and the develppment is not yetdairlv bei' gun. . ...?, '' , In the sixteen southern States, including Maryland, West Virginia, K'^ntn^t-j^ Misonnri ?nd Oklahoma. ' '""there are 612,066,920 acres of unima j ' prored.laads, or tbree-tourths of the entire area of those Stares. The ^ fertility of tbe soil is all that can be desired, the salubrity of the climate is equal to any of the t&n^perate zone and the wa fer power, now going to waste, is many fold greater than that our "conservators" are qnarrel- j ing over.* All the South needs ia capital and desirable im A juration, ' - These she is bound to secur e, and * that apeedily. tot her the hundreds isthmian canal is Se much money worse than/burned up or the South is to reap a harvest of wealth and prosperity from that undertaking unprecedented in the^, world's history. Go South^young man, and grow up witb-tfie'country. * GROWING CHARLOTTE CON CERN. o Mrs. Joe Person and Her Won" derful Success?An Enierprise That is Prospering. Charlotte with its varied enter prises is particularly interested in* a comparatively recent addition, opsrat ing under the name of Mrs. Joe Person. Mr. R. M. Person, manager, and Mrs. Joe Person moved their business to Charlotte some three years ago and it has shown wonderful inCieaso each year. The year just closing, however, is the banner year for the sale- of Mrt. Person's remedies and preparations.- The sale -of the remedy alone has exceeded ?-- the sales of any fimy.ious year by 680 dozens. 1 The sale of the Mrs Joe Person's t preparations is looked after throogbout the State by Mm. Joe Person pSffiWjally. Mrs- Person, who grows younger each year, nambera her friends throughout the Slate by *he scores. It will b6 ef interest to ths public-ta-_know that Mrs. Person " numbers each Battle of her remedy and records in the office where each bottle goes. The cale taken in pre paring the medicines ft no doubt to i very1 great extent responsible for ths increasing sales. Mr. R. M. Person manager, will permit no one siv< - 4 So KerutU in tpj way any yr tbe ingredients ot the medicines and of hie own knowledge knows that in foreign matter gets into the medians or remains in the bottle# before being filled. The Observer is delight i at the suooeSs of "The Persons,' ''* and. would like to publish an even mora farorabl. report of the bUfeineas for the ooming year.--C'barletie Ob. uitTur. 'r ' ^ ? - v\ Yotungsvllle Itams < Mise Gertrude Wmelon ( the [ State Normal came home and (pent "< | the holidays with her prrents. ' Misses Mary Wveetoo, Ruth ' Strickland andZula''Mitchell of ttie^ I Oxford Seminary came home (or the | | holidays. Mr. Wdl> Thorp, of Oxford, spent ' last week in tewn, guest of Mr. H. I M, Winston. -r I Mr. Jno. 8. Hiokey, Imperial j Tobacco barer, is spending the holiday*with hie neople in Danville, I Va. > Miss" Lillian Uos<\ of Xorliaa, aad ; Mrs. W. W. Rose, of Franklinton,; ; risited Mrs. E. P. Allen last sreei. j I ! I ' J. ^3. Maasenburg, buyer (or the American Tohacoo Company on our | i market,!*,spending the holidays with ' | bis people in Warrenton. . | J. A. Cheatham has returned from , ja visit to his parents at Oxford. i E. L. Beasley is at borne in Apex (during the holidays. Miss Lillian Wise ton whe has been attending school at Meridith j College, is at horns during Xmas. Mtes Kate Helden left last Tues! day for I.ouiaburg college to enter school.S . - S-- Z Among the younjf men that left J | this week for th? different oolleges . are C. V. Timberlake, B. G. and F. M. Mitchell and il. E. Winston for ; WakeForeet. S. F. Helden, H. R. ' Freddy and P.R. Mitchell for Kings ( Business College at Raleigh. - t ?"* 4 G.~th-Holden has accepted a position with the Winston-Blanks Drag * Co., and is now ready-to Tjerk, soda for his many friends. . R.' N> Williams has gone out in ^ ! the country to clerk for J. W. WinI ston. We wish him mnch success j out in the country "air and hope his ! j health will be better.?^ _I_ James B. Pearce of the^ Jirra ot j Pearco-Williams & Co., hSs gone out ^ ! W est to buy a lot of horses and k mules for sale, and will be ready to 1 | supply'the trade. 1' Misses Ella Harria,Mary Sheppard j Elllia and Francis Seargeant are back from their vacation and filling their daily duties in the" Graded j schodl. j Vance Young returned laatTpes e | day from Georgia, whero-he has been ' "I"?' tw gipiplrins fl?Wi\n Itsail j Company? ! The following real estate deals ; have been made recently: J. E. j I Winston lias purchased the Sqaire < Medlin jjlace, J. M. Holden has purchased the J. M. Winston place and < jW. T. Yonng has purchased the 8. P. Williams place. L. E, Winston has purchased I .a lot from J. E. Winston and in- j ' forms us that he wiH build right < i'away. This sounds like hi i trip to i.WaUe Forest waa a paying trip and guess be intends to bring hfcr in 1 soon. .... j Geo.'T. Whitaker is spending the ' I holiday s with his friend at' Chipley, Ga. Guess law likes there very well, 'and we are'sxpeoting new neighbors : j when he returns- J Dr. Timberlake has about com- I pleted liis new drug store and has fitted up a nice hall over the stere, ; which will b? nccimieH Kv the VC?_ , sonic Fraternity. ! Rev. and Mrs. V. B. Nobbitt,the 1 Methodist preacher, has moved and ' is occupying the hooee recently va- ! cated by Hev. Mr. l'arker. They ' . have mads a faverably impression 1 on onr people. , : H. B. Winston, Mr. and Mrs., WZ", R. Wiaston returned last weej^from a visit to Mew Hill te see relatives, f 1 -~"t ' Elbert Lassiter aDd brother, of i I , Apex, spent a few dkys .this week . - with Mr. and Mrs. J. Ik Pearoe. i !' "" Prof. E. E. Cennor, Priaeipsl of the Graded School returned fast Sat- ; , I nrday~from 'I'hersssville, where he ! , "as happily married to Miss Eire ' Crowell. A large crowd was at the , I depot to welooeadx Mr; and Mrs. : S Cortaor and_io extend .to* then a ] ^ hearty welcome to oar tovn7, 'J'b^y 1 * are keeptBg Imuee?with' 0. B. . Timberlake on College St. Hardaway Hatch has accepted a l>osition with the S. A. L , railroad J as operator at Ctdaf Creek. j Onr tohaooo market Wall eper, ' again in fall force next Friday, Jan- j tx J, . ? ' *- ' * isr^K. On We4^ieaday evening at six.: drl-mh n' th? hni"? yf 'ha brides) [ather, Sr. J. T. Lancaster, there j was solemnised a beautiful wedding when Ilia beautiful and accomplished laughter, Sim Neta, was happily married to Mr. Millard Perry. The. parlor waa tai^ily decorated for [he occasion. The wedding march was gracefully ,rendered by MLa Flonie Purlcereon. The bndal party intered the parlor.in the f jllowing jrder: Koea Conyers with Miss Lula Lancaster, sister of the bride; Robert Lambert ytith Miss Klla rharrington; Ol^jp Roberts with Miss Fey Wiggins; Otis Wit gins with Miss Minnie Roberts Then same the bride and groom. The Jride was handsomely gownsd in love colored satin with golij. trimnings and carried white caranations. liev. A. A. Pippin said the. words [hat r*ade theih man and wite. Immediately after the oeremony the lappy couple left for the grooms leme-wherea delicious supper was lerved.^Tlie. presents were many ind their, many friends join in wishng them a long and hapipy life. P. k W. Yew Town Ordinances. Be iterdained by the Bmrd of , Jemmissrbners of the town it Louis- i mrg, thatyno lewd woman/or pros- 8 itute shalRreside within,!)/ engage in J ota of lewdness within \fto hundred r anls of ihd grounds o/.the Louis-' 8 mrg College! or the L^uisburg white j iradeL-Sohispl. Aty person vio- o sting this ordSnafl<-.e?hall be subject c o a penalty ofV {o/ for vyach and j very offense. \/ - 3 ORDVANCE - .. I Be it jprdainedf \v the Board of * .'oramissioners/f tlV town of Louis- t mrg, that ?J persdto shall rent .a c louse^er a r?in in aViouse to any J ew'd_woma/ or-prostimte, lyitli no- <j iceof herf reputation,\ within t?vo I mndred /ards of the ground a of * lie Lnuraurg ColIege oA the Louis- [ mrg vAjite. Gilded ScHLoI. Aey 4 lerson/'iolating this ordinance shall ? >e suj^ect to a penalty ef\$50 for i laoh and every offense. ?>.' s ~ = I School Apportionments ' Th? chief business trausactedjby the ' ioara of Educktfon at its meeting last ( Monday, was tme annual appottlonment j r >f moaey to/tfc various scUool dis- t ricta.l /I F r A paVt of thi money hece appor-! j :ioned Leci*ed floui the Stat? from the f rund kiBwi asAthe secoruf $100,000. / rhe apAortionmint as m*d^ bv the j kmrd srmwBtl/e amount eieh district I frill receive TrqjjA the regalar" county , * fund andVthe araoVnt thatf fo expected * rrom the elate, bat we ppblish below f die total nat will 4 put ko the credit 1 >f each district. 1 J f J 1 [White Colored J I Pearce \ 14? 00 . 84 00 f I Social Pllins 1 lfO 00 /84 00 ' . i Pine Ridge 300 00 '64 00 1 1 Pilot T'* 410 00 j I r> Bunn -I BOO 00 f 1 L Mirth Itocl 7140 00 I :84.00 ! 2 Clifton _ t I 140 no Ri nn I' 5 Netr-Hopl- V / 280 00 / KPOO ' 5 Kileys | / 140 00 / t J Prospect 1 I 136 00/ YOUNGS VILIJE , t Garner 1/ 132 Op 84 00 1 5 Oak Level ? 124 00 84 00 i I Tharrington I 136 40 84 00 i Flat Roek ,1 140X10 90 00 J- Popes 1 13* 00 84 00 i 1 Mt. Olivet I 13i00 84 00 1 / 84 00 > MJitchiner 1 1*6 00 240 00 3 Katcsville 1 ]f>* 00 ~ 84 00 1 HAYEKVULLE r 1/ 90 00 , 1 Winn i 1/132 00 100 00 3 Epaom I 200 00 84 00 ? Whitaker X 128 00 60 00 " 1 Laurel t/ 1140 00 2 Moulton \ / 1140 00 * S -Insfleside / 1:160 00 4 Kearneys /- 1132 00 3 Alston / TO M! 2 Wood / WO 00 3 Handy Cr/ek 210 00 1 Pearee / 1*4 00 /CEDAR RicK ? . 1 Bab Rapk l|i 0^ ? 5 Cedar Rock 41X100 ' "* 4 Red Bod ISAX) 7 CYPRB88 CRAek 2 GaT^ 132 J LOUI8BI" KG1 / J. C. WiWTsdL.Ch'm'n. fU. B. jymr*, 8npt. F ? THE SUNDAY SCHOOL, Lesson III.?First Quarter, Por Jan. 16, 1910. THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES. Text *of the Lesson,Matt. Iv, 12-25. Memory Verse, 23 ? Golden Text, Matt. Iv, 16?Commentary Prepared by Rev. D. M. Stearns. Luke telly' us that Jesus, being full ! of the Holy Ghost, was led by the Spirit Into, the wilderness, being forty lays tempted of the devil, and that tfter the temptation Jesus returned In the power of the Spirit Into Galilee [Luke lvf 1, 2. 14). If we desire a sequence of the events in His life we nay have to consider before His return to Galileo thr of Johg^l. 19, toMv, 54. But. confining ourselves as far as possible to our lesson portion, tve should consider John's brief minStry and the reason of his imprisonment. He was filled with the Holy Spirit from his birth, and Jesus ifcld >f him, "Among those that n*re born r >f women there is not a greater prophit than John the Baptist" (Luke 1. 15: ril. 28). He was a Spirit filled. God lent man. in very truth the Lord's messenger. Yet his ministry was not vhat men count a succebs. Just a few months' public ministry, then lnQprlsmment because he dared to rebuke iln In high places (Mark vl. 17-19). and hen his martyrdom to please a wicked voman. But he was approved of God 'rom first to last, and some time we'll mderatand. The dev'ty. could rifct conWeT-4esus Christ, but he was permite<l to torment and to kin His faithful nessenger/f'v^ fl - In connect iofc- with . Jesus leaving ? s'azareth to makeTils home In Caper- h mum we must read^^uke lv. 16-31. / tnd note how. after HV. bad In the k >ower of the Spirit read the Scriptures f ind annton In tHo ? v--? ?M ? sjuaijjuguc tfi AlttMl' I fth. His own townsmen thrust Him mt of the city and attempted to kill Jim. Then He came and dwelt It) Calernanm, and great was the privilege if that city: yet see His words conernlng It In Matt it 23, 24. Notice the oft repeated phrase ''that t might t)e fnlQIled" (chapters 1, 22: it 5, 23: Iv. M: rill. 17; xxl. 4: xxvl, "56; xvll, 35, etc.) and remember HIS resirrectlon words in Luke ixlv, 44. "All Slugs must be fulfilled which?were. vritten In the law of Moses ami In he prophets and In the JJsttlms conernlng Me." The quotation In our etfiftn from Isalx i. 2. leads on to erses G, 7, and the King and the klngojn,?So also In lsa. xlll, 6. 7, where te Is spoken of as a light of the gen- j lies, the context says that He shall J lot fall nor be discouraged till ne 4 rave set Judgment In the earth (verse J ), or. In ??Kr. words, till His kingdom , omes. The darkness Is everywhere, S nd Is Increasing, and we are right 4 nto the apostasy of unbelief and the 4 ettlng aside of the written word and he living word of which we have In he word been forewarned, "For, be- i mid,?the dneWness shall cover -the 4 arth and gross darkness the people. >ut the Lord shall arise "upon 'thee Israeli, and His glory shall be seen < ipon thee, and the nations sbaircotnc 4 ojtby light and kings to the bright- . less of thy rising" (lsa. Ix. 1-3). Jesus ireached. as John had done, "Repent, i or the kingdom of heaven Is at hand" 4 ill, 2; lv. 171. but both. John and Jesus vere slain and the kingdom was postraced till the risen and ascended < Christ sbaH come again In power and 4 [lory preceded by the real EUiab._as . 'oretold by Malachl and confirmed by leans (Mai. lv. 5. Matt. xvil. 10-13). < lead the last passage most carefully 4 ind see bow the real Elijah shall be to J Christ's second coming what Johu was j o tats 'first coming. Acknowledging 4 bat John bad come in Ibe spirit and A rower-of Elijah and had been rejected. J 3e says ln^ unmistakable words, "Ellab truly snail first come." ^ Meanwhile He is calling unto Hlui A lelf out of the world those who arc ^ willing to remain In the world as His j witnesses, counting all things but loss ^ for the excellency of the knowledge of A Fllmself and the glory of His king- J lorn, if we will follow Him ft uiust be by denial or renunciation of self 4 xnd a willingness to die dally that His ^ life may b$ seen us (Matt. xvl. ;Mi j 25; II Cor. lv. 1J). But He does not : J call us to thhr-tfnworldly life without ^ setting before us the kingdom, the ry and the rewards (Mat!. xVl. 27. t?? I J xtIJ, 9). Wheq Peter on one occasion ^ said, "Behold, we have forsaken all and ^ followed Thee?what shall we have. ^ therefore?" Jesus told him of a new ^ earth with?the Son of Man In the . throne of His glory and the twelve 1 aposties on Twelve ruronrir ruupg 1 if i twelve tribe* of Israel (Matt. xlk. -T. I 28). But linen to the lost of tbe-sevon promises to the oterOoroers In Kev III. 21. and, tbtnk of being with Him on., His tbrone. He told Abratft of- the cltj whlcb hatb foundations: Moses bad respect unto the recompense of the reward; Paul said tbat tbe sufferings of this present time are noi worthy to be compared" with the glpry tbat shall be revealed In us. but to tbe majority of believers today there seems to be "no future-glory worili mentioning, nothing and no one for which or for whom It Is worth while to renounce tbe follies of tfili ungodly age and tbe pleasures of sin for a sen OB. As Jesus went about All Galilee accompanied by His few faithful followers He preached the gospel of the kingdom and healed all manner of sicknass and disease. He did not tell themuto prepare to die. but told them of life eternal which He Would -freely give them. Including' the forgiveness of all their tins, jk " ?" ' . *~t ' < ' * w . . " . - / ' - I ^ >.; i y ; . . ' . ' , 1 ; ' -J'I * - S * JS > i. I " ?P? B v ^f --. .Mtfet Honest? E sake of saving a few dollars |? I you use a fertilizer whose , fj : only rbconrmendation is its / U > analysis.^! t requires no spa? If ..r. cial knofalkdge to mix maJe- U rials to analyses. The vfuue - H of a fertilizer nes' in the ma- U terials used, soyas^iot to H > over feed the plaor at one J time and starve stfNanother* U J* This is why Roysteobrands are so 'Dooular. EveNr in- II. gredient hap its particular B*'\ ^ work to . dp. Twenty-flye . y , years experience in making^ D? goods fop Southern cyyps has V;** '-y?^ enabled/us to know what is B required. See that trade mark is on everp bag K . T?s TRADE MARK _U F. S. Royster Guano Co. Q -<-X ^ ^ ^^^rf?lk^VA.^ ^ ^ ^ jj ' * / . i j-0 \ \ May we all have a, : HAPpVand PROSPEROUS ^e thai^^^r^j^ny^friends and ^customers fok/ the trade they 6 gave^te in 1909 gciron s x : To Some 1~ n : we^Extended Credit k * whoJhaTe'aa'yetJiiot paidftiB*what2tliev'ow~.",,*.W.ai w^doSoiintUneTtl ew^dayrfwe must have Moooro " due us eettlsdjat orics^Tiojexception.^vVe do noftdiailke vnn because wefare[aeki?g|vou;for;-what you owe us but 'we neflft ? tin money and|mu.t4haYe^iM,tkroerit;P;Don't put it off V F. N. R. Z. CgertOn ]3 " " ; ? - Louisburg, N. C. * * ~ * ii
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 7, 1910, edition 1
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