Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / Feb. 25, 1910, edition 1 / Page 8
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Baptise?Sdndav u?yrnittgat 11 a. m. and at eight at 7:30 p.rlN Prayer Meet ing every Thursdav nlgSt at 7 o'clucji Kev. l. W. Swqpk, Pastor-. Methdist?Sunday morning j*cU at ~ m~",grRt""?t nlglit at 7:30 p^rti.?Prayt Meeting every Wednesday night at 1 o'clock. s Bev. R-X- Baii.y, Pastor. .Episcopal?8tfnday morning at 11 a m..and eeenlng at 7:30 p.m.,every .firs' third and fourth Sundays.. Rev. John London, Rector. Sunday aictioons. . Baptist?Set vices at 0:30 every Sun day morning. Geo. H. Copper, Supt. r-p- ?l Methodist ? Services at. 9:;(0 everj Sunday. F. U. McKinn-, 3upt. ? Episcopal?Services at~10 o'tlockx^v ery Sunday morning. W. H.^Ruftin lodues. / \ *. 4 Masons?Everv firet-Smi third Tuesday nights in each month. Dr. H. A. ui iWelC W ^ > Wooduien iif the World ?Every second and fourth Tuesday nights In each month at 7:80 o clock. J. W. Hollings~ " wprth, Oonfiot Commander. . ^ Modern Woodmen?First Monday night in each month at 8 o'clock. J. Vt~.?I lulling wort1' Connnl * - '^y^' Khigkts fit Pythias ? Every 2nd and i^'yr-, 4tii Monday nights. B. T. Holden . Chan. Commander. ' s* - ? v, From Centreville i Mk.' KmtcJb.?An I look through tbe Times I see nothing from no other brother of the farmer* uaimi, so I wilt send you tust 1 few more ot my ideas on farming and what the farmer* hav'e to do before he can x accomplish anything in the way of . . makings home support.' My "sub'h jeel is .already finnmooed. TV'by - we treed the farmers tlltl 'P. Toer-are.so many reasons that I shall only attempt to give lint few of them. In t-e lirst ptkeg, there should lie a far nters union. Jibtjt.e farmer* to.ion is not making the ti?tu for its members ttione, it is- making' it for the -whole country, a?d* especially f?r the south. Let (n? teil yon what st high price Co't >n means. Cotton o"ght t'? brintt the producer an av erage of 6 cents per pennd more than it does. 5 cents per pound on . , 10.000,000 bale'crop means t2r>th 000.000, more to the farmers of the . ;*-t South than-they now. receive. But the goo ( result (Toes not stop here. ~~ Every ftiau engaged tu legitimate enterprise <s helped by tnts iiiereasedamount of money placed in "jirculatioo. It means greater prosperity -for the country?it means that the old shackling houses on many of our Southern farms shall come down and a nice frame cottages shall take their place*. It raeana that the children of the now poor cotton f inner shall * be taken from the field and placed in soouoi. it moras that- wfKhall hare time to look uftci .>?r household affairs and become tha ' \ - ' , quean, ot her home. This ia, ray friend, what victory in this cotton fight means. All other classes of trade* and professions have their of^ ganization and business meetings. The farmer neoessarrilv leads an isolated life. He is not only the prey ^ for all other classes, but he is lonesome. This the farmers nnien remedie*. There they one .talk?matters . over. If a union farmer is imposed upon the impostor has to settle with i v the noion. .With the uhftin behind i him, the.farmer feels like he has sol* . id backing. Their is mush saved through ce-operation in buying many ' .ifc. " - things whish the farmer nee Is and there ja more' made and saved the products of the farmers. This I,,; ' saving can only~be made through or^ ganization. The farmer need more opportunities tor social recreation - for himself and family. The union ~ , gives mm that opportunity. Men know how to do things can al. defeat the man who don't lnMM|r,that is why we have tpij.'-y oTv hiteMpKlbe educational part on to 'i&v ^^ v *"" ' -\Ak^ , y the name of Cur organization. The farmers union is sn agricultural school at your door, it ia open to ^ 5*" every farmer si well a* his uife ^ . slaughter pnd son*. Many a farms* who know* very well how to Tstst crops hi* not mastered the busineM of selling them?thlk tlie oeior ' helps him to do. There should b< more syifipathv- but ween the mat man who operates but a small farm must ssll is the seme mark. very go** <??"" >n ''t' f ' ' ' X . ? 1 ~ \* \ i...? ."l.ord Hrl.Vei u* from oil foil'it ! tcngued eh^jiiies*-end weak - teeea I friends, fJiHt ihey may har^ hack : bouysffike a orowbar, and if you Jjein't help us don't help tins other | fellow." , The farmers union males no fight againat any claas who-, sac but it hat no uae far the apeeulaj#* and is the hitter enemy of the/|jiiii . | hler in futures. The farjntirii who J compose the uninnknjxSthat. there j? too much difference between the J prices thev repsfred for their pro . j <Juots anT-the price paid by the consuiiiepr Ttrey knew there is too r uxfuy quid tinman on the highway. It in for the purpose of correcting ' these evils that the ftrmera union was organized, if it-puts some other ' people out of business for the farmer to market'hie own urop. That is not\hi* fault* the trouble' ilea in a false commercial ayatetn that has borne itown too bard on tbe farmer, ff the othhr fellow thinks there is lots of iuo"?jr in farming the' way is "pm for him to engage in it. K*er\ farmer knows from experience that the credit avsU'Wi is disastrous to ail who practice it Spd if the farmer is ever to tie a tree and independent man lie must live gp to the scriptural injunction, to owe no man anything but good wilL "V all iest tax paid by the farmer of North. Carolina and rhatxne continued us,' i of mixed guanoi lias ma is millionaires of the fertilizer trust, and has gradually , reduced the pteduetive value of jur^aoil. Therefore we "must adopt some other plan of fertilizing our crops. Stable manure group 13 phosphate, potash,' nitrate soda, linie, etc., which we can mix. at home. Now therefore iti consid eration of the above facta who will j (to this. Hope to hear something from some Other farmer. \ Yours truly. _ . , \ ti. ft". PabRish. Nr T Let advertising increase your business Tea Third Handle. 1 Honrv I'V. of Krunce while hunting became separated from his com'"'1 feeling thirsty, called* at u wayside inn for a ohp oT wine. The serving maid on handing it to him as he sat oh horsebuck neglected to "present the hutra& Some i wine was. spilled, and his majesty's white gauntlets were soiled. Wlulei I riding home he bethought him that a two handled cup would prevent a recurrence "T this, so his majesty had a ! < *, ; ai.iUed coytMade at the I royal pottenv.- uml rent it to the ' inn. On his nevt yi- : he galled r.-r. rt ft.- viae. when. to his dstonishmcnt, the maid, having receired instructions from her mistress to be .very careful of the king's cap, *- V:_ *? * V i/ivovuku it w mm uy aoiamg ic i herself by each of its bandies. At once the happy idea struck the king of a cup with three handles, which was promptfy acted upon, as his majesty quaintly said, "Surely, out of three handles I shall be able to get one!" Hence the loving cup. The Temple of Burma. Afpong llic many resting leatures To lie TounS in Burma the numberless temples figure most prominently. One group consists of no fewer than 450 pagodas, on each of which is recorded on stone a section of the law of Buddha, the ' founder ->f the Buddhist religion, which en.braces millions of devotees. " The reverence-and awe with -which the images of Buddha are re" earded are hardly lesa wotfSerfttf than the. fabulous sum which has been -spent on the erection of temples to bi9 fame by poverty -stricken communities. In India and the jidf. joining countries the proceeds of the ycriiiros offered by the people afe devoted toward the erection of gorgeous temples, which accounts for the-thousands to be found.in districts where Buddhism holds sway.-?Wide World Magazine. I ' - Brewkmg a Wilt. f A wealthv woman named Silvn died at Ijsfon and left her entire iprnperty to a rooster. 8}ic was * -fervid spiPjhiHlist. a believer in the i trantfii-ratibu of_gojjls toA Lmag> ined that the soul of her dead hu?i band liad ehtCryd the rooster, ^hy , caused a .pCcial fowl house to Be built and ordered her servants to 'jmy ?tra attention'to their mas^ r-wmrty; -The- disgust of-her t SSfefives over the will caused tfie , story to become public, and a lawI suit might have followed had not one of the heirs adopted the simple ' expedient of having the wealthy ' rqoster killed, thus becoming himself the nert of kin i -?i Try Our Coll Tablets They ^re ean\ to takTTncT if talferr P< in time willVa'e > own doctors bill. ^ I'hev ererent as well a? cure. fc BEASLEY-ALSTON DRUG S COMPANY I ? ^ I i I f-1 ^OFTML l\ LOUISBURG jbl - j-fcbruary (2< 8eats on Sale ?t Igenm 25, 35 and 'r * > *T' - y -dP ^[ 1 ' - *.:. 'X& DARNELL^FflOMAS j yiU&XC UOtTSE J _/Bakl ih, N. C / \ - ? wlhhl bast / PIAWpS \ 4/ Jj On Very E^sVTwm J and at priees/hclow which no 'j dealer. uianuKeturer of flail orI der house on go, qualfcy: con- , sidered. W are an oldk estate lished house with nianv yiars f reprtatiof for square doalaqj to " i our credif and when we Tel you we can nut all kinds oCoeom- : petitiorj priees-wo will do it. ^ Scad tadajr f?r CjMtojac. Terms aid j; Prices aid yn will certaiily a*ree < - 1 . J jlMllir, 60 YEARS' , i V I EXPERIENCE J P A _ {* Q^pyriohts^c. . Anyone seVllng a eketejrand description rosy qulckir ascertain oar opAloa free whether so _ I InTMiUoh is phpbably paibntabl^ Communlca (ions strictly.-'\llcleiitlair H**DB00K onP?t?ntt I ? sent free. o)d?A scen^ for securing patents. WL Patents tusnuraph Mann A Co. rscslff" * tpteimi notice, witV>a*h*nro. in the Stimiuc American. A handsomely UlptWtsd weakly. I are est cirI rvlatk>n of any #lei%lflo Journal. Terms. S3 year . lour tuonAs, |\ 0OM by all nawBdealcra. f- lEIe J'lrVO'^P likVA.POULTOI .7?.. - mfci-'tTSS ALi ?> fry* ^IIi..UaU fOIXYSMOWVm I lla?> <h. oou^h ?nd KAli lum^i EASY TO TAKE bat hardVto get rid of. That's tie story about colds in general. ' : 1 ? : -r^ i "?* - ^ 1 .' .' ^ jNo^k Til lj ? Carrying a full 111 h '' ^ Come and figu ? " ? - ' 12 C ' ' [' How-about-your Gnano? Wei goods. None better lor t ' Ou. i i | W.P.IMft ^ P. S. Messrs. J. H: B^st l ^ friends esiw to. see them^r ). fc MILLER JEWELER / Louisjburg, N/t With altiice wetf afl cted stock ol Jewelrjyl nut in * position to Bonify 'most any oneldcsiri^g anything in niv lime. 2F : Also Voo Repairing if WyrqHKS and JEWELM aiil will give you th^'erv lBpsv of work ,/ vAy trpJy (0 E \^1ILLER jood - Gracious i Alive / TOO. WINSTON is just (tot the nervjfto buy in one nig i t of fantW shirts/to the amount of 00. NowVin't jfcat what yon call ' it. Thest* shiits were bough* way < wn under VheXvalue,' they go the me way. lef 2000 yards of Chinese atting, lot ojrtadiefl coat suits bought < te m the stpsbn. at 50 cents on the $1 eyalso gdlt a sacrittct.I al**'t forgot e men talks, V have 1000 pair of < lot n* apring clothing, ob Forgot ynave a|pt of women shoes, iting paper, boysVleggins sn'd men's Kgins/sbo a big lot of men's rubbers^ 3 ersh/ea and a great many other \ WINSTON * . -" - t - * V' / < 5 _ * i mkpoik m illcftt , fl^w] famous ^ ^bli old south i ar im gjj'southerflfleghoes ^ WHO UNO v the soflos or th* |b m old plantatiom ptra house; sm 1910 ley-alwtay drug co.] .* "v.*- r* =?4 ' ? '"* ! * * < ? . f? v1* ? ? '< J7\ 3^y For B adv and Prepai W BUSINg e of Oenecal^IefchaniJiiie.^T'ond 8 re Witf\u^ We Make it Investing tiandle the Piedmont, MnUliry CVs. tobacco, cotton and corn,\a fact ej Pfitts Are lM xL & co. md J/W^lWii'are with us and wi GOOD^DR W* A -\ s' When in need of good dry stove wo< pleasure in sending it to you at onee. ' mill and we wflt furnish it to y??u for 2. GRIFFIN & ? ^ToThos< _ . ?- Who Qv We Baked thoewti '? ^ tBwded wedit ta em tie and a good mafl so, bat a good man ; \ ycu Now we are ii I f We do not want to & I ' accounts Tor eollo. have to do so if the paid or arranged, s X I this at one?. We c ^ I for which orders ?< ^ I fore the advance an ^ | money. Come to ? | F. N. & R S' I _ - 1 : i*,'. -/ ; ^ ^ / .V - * jjp-liif | ' J ' * * '^1 1 v : : :? B usjncss 11 repto do~a J|| >?.- * {[% tB tuffs, Gumi'o^Ete: /1MB Know We Can f >1 J > sn and NavsBsa Guano Company's > V >eoia! analysis for all orops. ^ ft U^isburg, IN. C. ) 9 11 be pieced to have their ^ stove! 1?? I , call u^>k one 92 and we iwill takc^Hl r is wood isTfc? ootnidea. from our saw^| 5 i per cord anoja sawed up ready for useH ^ ??J J mm \ 3* > whom we haJ ex- aQ Lv of oar frieMs did shave not flone so i lamest. Avo need ul\re muif have it-. t (firs out iny of our tioiV Hil we wj(j f aceiilb, are not . o, pit:ate attend lo ire, r/eV vinp' Roods ire pActiA (head be d v>m can ware you ,r ee Is. \ A . Z. Egerton ?": - V*K?V .- I
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 25, 1910, edition 1
8
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