Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / April 17, 1914, edition 1 / Page 4
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PARK TRAMMELL INVITES TOE REUNION Florida's Chief Executive Bids Veterans Welcome Tba Proudest Act of Hit Administra tion to Welcome the Gray Army To Florida In May. Jacksonville. Fla.?Gov. Park Tram mell, Florida's popular and accom plished chief executive, has given out a letter for publication In the news papers of the South, on the approach ing reunion in this city. May 6. 7. 8, of the United Confederate Veterans' As sociation. He assures the Confed erate veterans and tfceir friends that they will be given a generous welcome in Jacksonville and at other points in the state which they may visit during their stay in Florida. The governor's letter is as follows: The Governor's Welcome. HIt is simple truth to affirm that the ^ hearts of the people of Florida are overflowing with gratification and pride over the fact* tha& the revered heroes composing the United Confed erate Veterans will hold tljeir annual j reunion this year in our state's i metropolis. , ' . . "The grand old heroes of the Gray I will meet a magnificent, whole-souled reception in Jacksonville and at any } other Florida points they may visit. They Will be amongst their own. They will be. in an atmosphere thoroughly Southern, splendidly hospitable and highly apreciative or th'e^honor of hav ing been selected as the Reunion City and -State! v "Florida is rich in romance and tra dition, and in the loyalty of her people to high ideals and patriotic endeavors. In proportion to population and re sources. Florida contributed as gen erously and as cheerfully in men and in ?means to the support of the Con federate cause as did any of the other great commonwealths which so nobly championed that righteous struggle. Florida gave many gre&t names to the mighty galaxy of the South's mat&h-' Park Txammell, Governor of Florida, . yiKb the CclflMoerate' Vetfcr ana and Their Friends a Welcome. lesa hero?*, and I tie gave a host o f brave men ot the ranks who on count less fields rendered valorous account of their courage and patriotism. The creditable part which the people of . this state took In support of Southern defense Is a source of pride to the sur vivors of the great conflict 'and ot veneration to the younger generation. "In every community from the Po tomao to the Golf the Confederate vet eran la always an honored and a wel come visitor and guest. No greater tribute could be paid to the enduring Justice of the principles for which they contended and for the magnificent manner in which they sustained their convictions through the four sternest Tears of American history, than the unanimous aM enduring verdict of cdtamendatlon and appreciation which has for half a century accorded the glorious patriotism and chivalry of the Confederate soldiers throughout ?the length and breadth of the 8o6th land they so herolcallydefepded. In FTortdkUie veterans will find the same cordial respect and unbounded hoapl tallty which Walts them at an points tn the SeuthllinoN. "The formality of -assuring a wel . come to the veterans "w^o will attend Jh? Jacksonville Reunion Ir^nlte un aeoesssry; hut It may be permitted me to sjfy that 1 shsll always consider It on* at the most pleasldg and gratl fylng events occurring during my term of oflle* as gov^nur that I shall be privileged to bid veterans of the Con federacy from all sections welcome as the gueata of the warm-hearted people of this great state. "park trammeia,? "Governor of Klorida." world. It has mora than seven miles of deep water front, lined with grant docks nod terminals and many large The products of Florida l states tre scatter Jacksonville port "SVer He glob?. Five (oar its Of tto.?mpaa?. controlling e than M.MO miles ot track, hand millions M Una of freight to and - , annually, canter at Jaofc" ?ritj " SUNDAY SCHOOL. Lesson III.?Second Quarter, For April 19, 1914. THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES. T#xt of the Lesson, Luk? xiv, 25-35. Memory Verses, 26, 27?Golden Text? Matt. xv?, 25??Commentary Prepared by ^ev. D. M. Steerne. The topic of ibis lesson, -The Cost of Dtoclpleshlp." fa nu a?. ,iportam on^ inasmuch as few seeai to see the difference between being a Christian and being- a disciple. One great point of difference to that the cost of our salvation fell wholly upon the Lord Jesus. while the cost of dtoclpleship fa to upon us. In our last lesson Ui this chapter we saw salvation repre sented as a prepared feast to which In ,sa" |T- '? U>e in vitadon to. Ho, every one that tbirjt eth come ? ? ? without money and without price." This to in accord with ?f "*"? of Pro vided for Adam and Eve id "Jen. ui. 21. In which the Lord did all. ami they ? onl>" to accept the clothing which by tJ)e slieddluj; of the blood of the substitute. In the pass-J over record in Ex. xil safety depended wholly upon their . being under the shelter or the blood of the Lamb In the sacrifices, if the offering was perfect. It was accepted for the of ferer. and the priest did all (Ler. i ,v* 2T"31'- Uur Lonl ^esus Christ who was both priest and sacrifice ' having offered Himself without spct to God. has try Hto own blood obtain ed eternal redemption for us (Heb. lx. n-M>, and therefore eternal life to the free gift of God since He has: paid such a price for It (Kom. ill, 24- vL 23 iT- .M1' ,vi" Slve unto him that to a thirst of the fountain of the ?f "fe free|r " "Whosoever will let him take the water of life freely" CRev. xxi. 6; xxli. 17>. Since our Lord Jesus bas finished the work of prorld ing eternal redemption the only rhmc for the sinner to do to to plead guilty receive Him as hto own personal Saviour and then take Him at Hto word concerning hto acceptance In Christ, the forgiveness of sins and the possession of eternal life (Rom. Ill 19 - John t 12; ill, ig.^. v 24; ri. 37- t' 27. 28; Eph. I. 6. T; 1 John U. 12). He who would pfit anything as necessary to salvation between the sinner and the Saviour, such as reform, good workst a changed life, money or aught 5?* does D0t understand the grace of God and frustrates the same, accord in? to Gal. U, 21, . With this made plain we are now n*Or to consider the matter of dto dpleshlp and Its difficulties or what it of*^? Wtx>le ^"ed follower Lord Christ The pr|T. Uege to as open to all as to the gift of etoTial life to any penitent sinner. This Is Indicated by the words, "If any man come to me" (verse 28) Whether for salvation or dtodple shlP. It most be according to Lev L X ? his own volnnteTSui. tne three times repeated "Cannot be my (llaclple- of our lesson (verses 26. *?d..Ul6 cowUtlon?- Preferring Christ to father, mother, wife, children. ?* ?0<"1 owu "fe; tearing the cross and forsaking all U?at we have. Well may we say Who to sufficient for these things? I said preferring Chrtot to our dearest 1" Matt X. 87, It Is written. He that loveth father or * * son or daughter more than me to not worthy of me." The CreateM lover should have the great est towaod be In all things pre-emi nent There I? a way today of mak tng rellg^o (so called) easy and allur In* to ordinary people. Dren onto the theater .re not prohibited If only people can be per soaded to Join a church. This Is as ?r?!?7 0"U>rt'' ?? earth or bell to below heaven. It to un thinkable that He would at such In finite cost to Himself deilver us from u?a wrath to com? that we might Mr? U It not also almost ss unthinkable that one Who haa been delivered by such a sacrlOce should be unwilling to follow folly such a deliverer no mat feat the coat? Pa o I aaw It ~rre?l7 When be -id. "I even reckon allth'ngs as pure-loss because of the priceless privilege of knowing Christ fw my-LoTd' ,or ibe who? I M?e suffered the loss of everything ? sit aa mere refon" (PhlL Bt 8. Wtynottti. "God forbid that 1 "7* ta of our U?. by whom the orM 1? cmdfled onto ma and I' unto workr (Gal rl. M>. Oar J-ord His Father m Bis praye. that 1 _ntS . . "m 00 "?ore m the world, bot these are in tho world." "ato W HH that evening, -The world^sth me no iore, but ye nee me" (Jotm Xvit 11- xlv Mt* implying that weareBe^e In' Hto' stead and that He expects the world o.lce ,D os. He. never ptuvert nor sought Hto own will br Wm own glory (Rom. g. john JOLVO: we mn to "sa festHto life In these mortal bodies. ??* saror of. Chrfj* to ?w?tor nothing In the light eC 4to kingdom and glory (rants 84. ?J**""- ?? U>- This Ufe of dtodple ??^ls spoksn >f as "serving the IMag "J -denytnc ongpdllDess ?n?*?. and while it csa JJe K??e ?# Christ coa Mralnlng as the attttode that controls ^*?Tirrti iMjriTTiiiii imiiT JT Crop Report, A-prD 1, 1914, North Carolina and Unite* Stat?*. Estimates, as of April 1, 1914, with >. comparisons, made by Bureau oX Statistics (AgricultoAa Forecasts}* are given Below. ? ?'?:? ~ ~~ * Kor. Car. U. 8. A. Wheat, ConrHtiaiiT." .; ... .. .1914 92 95.6 Wheat. Conditioni., ... .7 1913 96 Wheat. Condition ..10 year average ? 91 Rye, Condition..,. ? 7 .. .. ..1914 92^ Rye. Condition .. .. *. 1913 92 Rye,-Condition .. .. ? .UO year aver&ge 90 Horses and Mules, losses per 1,000 *y disease.. 1914 .20 Horsoa and Mules, losses per 1,000 by disease.. 1913 21 Horses and Mules, losses per 1,000 by disease * . \ 10 year average 19 Horsey and Mules. Condition on April 1 .1914 96 Horses and Mules, Condlt'.op on April 1 1913 96 Horses and Mules, Condition1 on April 1, 10 year average 95 Cattle, losses per 1.000 by disease . . 1D14 26 Cattle, losses per 1.000? by disease .. ^ 1913 21 'Cattle, losses per 1.000 by disease, iio year average 21 Cattle, losses per 1,000 by exposure.. .. ,5 < .1914 ' 12 ?Cattle, losses per 1,000 by exposure .,1913 12 battle, losses per 1,000 by exposure 10 year [average 16 Cattle. Condition April 1. .. .? .. .. .. \. .. ..1914 ' 96 Cattle. Condition April 1> 1...? ..1913 95 Cattle. Condition April 1, .. ..' .. ..10 yeur average 92 Sheep, losses per 1,000 by disease 1914 84 Sheep, losses per 1,000 by disease . .. .. 1913 26 "Sheep, losses per 1,000 by disease.. 10 year average 24 Sheep, losses per 1.000 by exposure. .- .. , ... ..1914 19 Sheep, losses per .1.000 by exposure.. 1913 IS Sheep, losses per 1,000 by exposure 10 year average 21 S-hcep. Condition April 1. ,.' ..- .. ..1914 94 Sheep, Condition April 1. .; ?. .. ..1913 96 Sheep. Condition April 1, 1C year average ?1 Lambs, losses per 1.000 by exposure .".J.914 -46 Lambsi losses per 1,000 by exposure .1913 . 45 Lambs, losses perl.OOOJ^^exposure.. 3 year average 38 Swine, losses per 1.000 by disease .".1914 50 Swjne. losses p^r.1,000 by disease .. .. .> ,*.1913 58 Swine, losses per 1,000 by disease ..10 year average * 60 Swine. Condition April 1 1914 93 Swine, Condition April 1, -. ? 1913 ? 94 Swine, Condition April 1. ".. l\ .year average 94 Breeding Sbw^.^Q. April 1, per cent, of 1913... 1914 102 PRICES APRIL 1. Wheat, per bushel .. ..... > 1914 1.12 Wheat, per bushel .. ...V. ^ .. ..1913 l.lg Wheat, per bushel ... ..6 year average 1.18 Corn, per bushel .. ..1914 94 Corn, per bushel ? .. .. . .. 1913 ?^ 83 Corn, per-bushel .. ; .. 5 year average 87 Oats, per bushel .. '.. ..1914 " 62 Oats, per bushel .; .. .. .. .. ..".... ..1913 ' 62 Oats, per bushel .. .. .. :. 5 year average 67 Barley, per bushel ,' 1914 ? Barley, per bushel .. .. v, .; ... .. ..1913 ? Barley, per bushel . 5 year average ? Rye. per bushel .._ . 1914 98 . Rye, per bushel .. 1913 1 tOS* Rye. per bushel .. 5 year average * 100.0 Buckwheat, per bushel .. 1914 86 Buckwheat, per bushel .. ..1913 90 Buckwheat, per bushel .. 5 year average 85 .Potatoes, per bushel .. .. .. .. .. *. 1914 9# Potatoes, per bushel . . >. 91 Potatoes, per bushel '. .. .. 5 year average 99 Hay, per ton .. V. .. .. .. .. .. . 1914 18.50 Hay, per ton .. .. .. ". ..1913 16.30 Hay, per ton .. 6 year average 16.20 Flaxseed, per bushel ? ..1914 ? Flaxseed, per bushel .. .. .. .. ..1913 ? Flaxseed, per bushel .. 6 year average ? Cotton, per pound '. 1914 12.6 Cotton, per pound .. ?. ..1913 " 12.0 Cotton, per pound .... .... 5 year average 12.# Eggs, per dozen .. .. .. .". .. .. ..1914 17 Eggs, per dozen 1 1913 16 Eggs, per dozen 6 year average 16 Butter, per pound - ..,..1914 25 Butter, per pound .^1913 . 28 Butter, per pound .;. 5 year average 24 Chickens, per pound .. .. ..1914 11.7 Chickens, per pound ..1913 10.8 Chickens, per pound .. 5 year average 10.8 Cash Register For Sale . . . t \ -? o.W. ?J >r* ' . c, - In fine conation andjsplendid Jsize for store. Write mejat?once. When you need anything in the grocery line or hay and feed, plow castings come^to see me. My prices are^n^ your favor. J. W. PERRY, LoJisbOrg.N.G, S?veral Cars7>f Choice Coal and 5'cars of Hay on hand. Let me show'you |before? you buy?Its worth while. \PH0NEJ?303. J. W. MOLL1NGSWORTH - wholesale: EASTER HATS : For Every Lady in the County AT THE Racket Store Smart Styles and Colors in Beautiful Spring Silks that lead in Style See the Spring Dresses for Ladies, Misses and Children at values that cannot be excelled. fVERY WEEK -- we exhibit new creations in Embroi deries, . Laces, + Buttons, Trim mings, Skirts, Waists, Gowns and Corset Covers Ladies Shoes and Slippers, The very Best and Stylish, "THE AMERICAN GIRL." As'k'to see them. 7000 Miles With No Car Trouble The Record of a Ford Car Owned by a Franklin County Citizen.. This Is tke record Mr. C II- Wil liams gtles of a recent trip to Florida in a Ford. The only troable he re ports is two blow-oatsi oaf pnaetare and the nearla; eat of one easiag. Records ?( a similar aatare hare beea made by ears from the North, hat in ' this yon hare oae within reach ?? yoar lavestlgatloa. Why pay thoasaads of dollars for a ear when a Ford for <?8&M will glTe such sorrlce. Louisburg Machine Works We hope to be ready for *????-. ?. , *\v ? ? making Ice by May Island will - r ?>. appreciate the Ice trade of 511 yj. ??? :? : Franklin county. Louisburg Coal & Ice C<k_ ' 1 1 - 'T V- T ~ LOUISBURG, - NORTH CAROLINA Stationery just Arrived. Garden seed of all kind. Our seed are guar teed to beltresh, new seed, the kind that will come up. ' .' ?-?? <?? ?' '? ' ? N' * Phone, come'or send to us for anything to be had^in an up-to-date drug store and see how quick ly you will get it. Beasley-Alston Drug
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 17, 1914, edition 1
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