Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / Aug. 10, 1923, edition 1 / Page 4
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THE FRANKLIN TIMES A. r. JOHN 80S, Etttar ut luipi Cm Imt Klgfct iMtti ;????? I fawfcw Advrt latpg RipTlMiifttw [ THE AM ERICANPRE33 ASSOCIATION Entered at the Post Office at Loula fcorg. N. CL, at second daaa mat tar. It la stated that Marlon Butler may have the Mexico Ambassadorship of he wants it. We are sorry for Mexi co. ? The Business Men's Association of Louisburg should now take ud tho question of having fo-ne kind at bus iness. established in Loulsbur* that -will engage a number of employees, thereby creating a i>ay roll. Mr. A. J. Maxwell, who forced the issue and won out In the States $5, 000.040 deficit, has been suggested as a candidate for Governor. No doubt he would make a very aAeptable candidate to a large number of vot ers who do not want to vote for eith er at the other candidates. tl.M l.M .71 .M It will probably be Interesting to many to know bow Franklin County compares with Its adjoining counties in the matter of school taxes per cap ita. Figures recently given out by the Weekly News Letter shows the following per capita cost in each county: Wilson $12.90; Wake $5.97; Vance *5.91; Halifax $5.63; Nash $6.38; Granville $4.50; Warren $4.43; Franklin's per capita cost is $4.26, and' It 'occupies 37th position among the counties in the State. We see no real jieed of the State Highway spendin^a cent on the first five miles of road between boulsburg and Franklinton unless they expect to hard surface It. It bus been ru- I mored that they would only construct a gravel road On this project. If so they cannot make a better one than we have and the saving In distance would not Justify the building a new road. However from Mltcbluers to Franklinton the elimination of the railroad crossings and a few long curves might Justify a new road on that portion. Even then it -must not be expected to get a better road led. The State Highway Commission can hf- of grpaf RPrvirp In Franklin h*_ l<-aving the first five or six miles of this project stay as it is and putting this mileage in another drection. For instance taking over five miles or more of the Halifax road and making c< nnection with the State Highway at Centre ville. WOOD ITEMS Miss Irene Gupton has returned from Trinity College, where she at tended the anmmeraeaalofl . Mr. Thomas Parker, of Uranchvllle, Va., is spending a tew days with rel atives, Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Parker. Mr. Sturgess Collins and Miss Bes - f.le Lou Collins, of Middleburg, -were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. P'alllp Stur gess last week. Messrs. W. D. Puller and G. M. Raynor spent last Tuesday in Raletgh on business. Mrs. Bunnie Hicks i?cd daughters, Misses Lillie and Maggie, of Rocky Mount, are spending several days with Mr. and Mrs. Hardy Gupton and fam ily. The E. y. P. U. under the able di rection of Miss Neva Harper present ed a pageant in the Baptist church in CastaHa la^t Saturday night and in the church in Wood Sunday night. Mrs. W. D. Puller spent the week eid with her sister, Mrs. Paniel, near Oxford. Mr. Spruill Upchurch, of Nashville, spent several days last week 5??ri with friends. Mr. Loyd Teagne wa9 a pleasant visitor among his old frl-nds last week. Mr. Norman Smith has accepted a responsible position with O. Wood and Co. Miss Elizabeth and Masters Austin and Edgar Fuller spent the week-enrl with relatives near Moulton. MIbp. Mary Ball, of Weidon, is spen ding several dayp with her people here. Miss Neva Harper returned to Cas talla Monday, where she Is visiting relatives . Mrs. II. B. Griffin and children, and Miss Alcock were guests o' Mr. and Mrs. J. 8. Shearin last week. (jatte a number of our people at tended and enjoyed the series of meet ings last weak at Ceutervllle and White Level . Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Leonard have moved to their honie-nenr h?re Mr. Kenneth Ayscue is spending some time with relatives here. Miss Eugenia Boone, of Castalla, wm a most pleasant visitor Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Philip 8turgess and family have made Wood their home. Permit me to say a few things con cerning the series of meetings which Ui Just closed herV When fee look over the results we wonder what has been Qie direct cause of such a man ifestation of Interest. There must be several things for It cannot be any one factor It' above all was the work of some power greater than man. Tet there are quite a number of Individuals Inspired with the word Of CM and faith In mankind worked that the meeting should be a success, that aaeh and every one In the oom jsunfty ?konM receive in some way a IV seed were eewn during fa* ysrs. Arn. -g them we "* 1 '? U>s influence omr teach comrsuslty. Not 1 >P war school and make It 0?t ?( % beet In the State but they entered into every phase o( community life, church. Sunday echool B. Y. P. D. and everything that was uplifting and Inspiring. We hate to lose them this year lor to them we owe in gratitude more than we can ever pay. Their wort in regard to the moulding of character and chris tian training was well manifested in this series of meetings. May the communities that receive their efforts for the years to come be as greatly benefited as we have is our earnest prayer. To our pastor, The Little Preacher, Rev. A N. Corpening. the greater part of the success is Justly due, for It was he who has reached every one In the hocpe, In business, In pleasure, in sad ness and sickness, a true friend of mankind, young, middle-aged and old forgetting none. As a preacher it is hardly necessary to say anything tor he is well known by your readers, yet his sermons reached every one. They were so that every one could take them in, from the children to ' the adults. y As an ogranlxer he is hard to beat since was evidenced by the B. Y. P. U., the Sunday school and the series of meetings. The Little Preacher leaves a place where he has done a great work, work that will live for many a year and a host of people who love him as brother. To Fruitland Institute we are giving a great asset and our best wishes that she may be as greatly blessed as we have been during the stay of The Little Preach er here . We cannot forget to mention the music. Oh, it was soul-lnspliing to hear the Junior Choir. They sang with v!?o!e hetrteduess, their very souls in the music. They attended each service and on two occasions they had the opening exercises to themselves, repeating verses of scrip ture, uttering sentence prayers, and singing special ^pieces. Their num ber on these occasions were one hun dred and six. The adult choir rendered its usual service with uplifting and Inspiring music. Its number swelled on sev eral occasions to seventy-five. They presented at practically every even ing service some special music. Ou Saturday night, the last night of the meeting your heart would have been filled with joy ? for that was oue of the greatest of all ? Mothers' and Fathers' night. Altho it rained there were many people out. Parents old and gray, young and comely. The music! They made the best of all. The good old time songs tnat grand father and grandmother used to sing, that mother and father used to throw their souls into. It was a treat to listen to them, for we realize that they may never get together here again In this life. Many of them had dedicated their lives to Him when quite young and had served Him faith fully since, have reared large families and who in turn have given their liv es to Him. Their pqths have not been easy for many are the times have they almost given up in despair but with their faces toward Him they have striven on and on and will before long meet their grand reward from Him whom they have looked to for l fe and succor. These* grand old peo pie were inspirations to us. We hon or and love them. May He see fit to let them enjoy and inspire us during many another series of meetings. On Sunday morning after baptUmg in which quite a number were bap tised the right band of Fellowship was extended to those united with the church, numbering in all by letter and baptism seventy. It was an Im pressing and touching service, the line extending down from one aisle to the other and across in front of the pulpit. In the line stood ycung, mid dle-aged and old. Aged couples with their children and grandchildren. Middle-aged couples with their whole families, yo'ung married couples, ycung men and women, boys and girls And when a brother made a confes sion there were tears shed by many who h?d not been known to show tlieir emotions in such a manner. Tli'.s was quite '.ie most appropriate cli max to the t-vo weeks series < f meot lugs. Much good has come and will result from them. To recapitulate; First of all there was a Supreme Power at work; Won derful seed were sown by our noble teachcrs; Our pastor was inspired with the Holy Spirit anil w..i kf<l un ceasingly; Our Church organizations, Sunday school, B. T. P. U. did their part ? the choirs rendering service unsurpassed, the leaders never tir ing; And the co-operation of every one. from the young to the old. We ask the prayers of all that the good that has been done during the meetings may last forever and that we may be made strong and wise enough to Increase and carry it on. A BIRTHDAY PARTY On August 1st little Mia* Josephine Strange celebrated her eighth birth day by entertaining a number of her friends. In addition to the children, Several mothers and older people were present to watch the children enjoy themselves. The children play ed lots of ring games and other things They were then served lemonade from a table out under the spreading trees In the grove. After listening to stor ies told by the different children they were then served loe cream and cake. In the dining room which was decora ted with ferns and roses The pres ents which Josephine received were many and useful ones. Those pres ent were Mildred Fnller, Eugenia and Leona May, Grace and Bland Prultt, Mary Francis Perry" Washington, D. C., Cathrlne Perry, Marie Psrry, Pearl Perry, Elizabeth Strange, Bertha Sledge, Sallle Loo Sledge, Rath Per ry, Rebecca Perry, Ernestine Pefry, Eva Terrell and (Mores Perry. WANTED- ? Pa pit N arses fcetweea ages 18-35. High School education. -Write or aH Supt. Sarah Elisabeth Hos pital, Henderson, N. C. HO-St I . , 6 Harvey Vetch and Raps 8*sd at L. P. HICKS t-l?-lt ' ? ? ? ? 9 ? ? A * HOWE DEHOWSTKATHW * DEPARTMENT ? ? ????????? Canning C?at KD1 Vltamlas There ts a remarkable thing about the tomato as a food, whether we eat them or can 'or future use. Cooking doesn't kilt the vitamins as It does with some vegetables. That Is because the juice of the tomato con tains Just the sort of acids that pre serve the .mysterious force or sub stance of thfe vitamin. Healthy boys and girls can be kept healthy by eating plenty of tomatoes. Sick folks are made better and led back to health by eating tomatoes. Physicians have long considered the tomato helpful In various 11U of the human system. Some people re gard it as good In warning off rheu atlsm. Any cook book of the scores in print will tell many ways of serving the to mato as a food. Here are a few sug gestion. In soup by itself or as the chief vegetable Ingredient Pried, stewed or otherwise cooked. Hollowed out and used as a con tainer tor salad. A catsup made of tomatoes is one of the standard table rellslw*. Tomato sauces on meals of air kinds. Eat them raw, with salt or without. Use oil or vinegar to the taste. Canned tomatoes retain their life ea secce fully and last the year around. Can your surplus this year. Babies are ted on tomato juice when orange Juice Is not hand/. Doctors say that it is as good its orange juice. ,? Icmatoes have three kinis of vita mins necessary to human health. Most vegetables have one cr two, but seldom all three. | Lick of tbeiu: vitamins In tho diet means bad health. Both adults and ^children need them. Tomatoes have a good supply of vita min A, and are rich in vitamins B, and C. Vitamin A Is a mysterious ele ment In food .children cannot grow without and grown folks also need. Shortage of vitamin A leads to di sease of the eye, skin, kidneys. It may cause bad teeth, diarrhea, pel lagra and otner ailments. Vitamin B is a guardian of good di gestion and proper functioning of the liver and other lands. Vitamin C prevents disease and pro motes the general health. Lack of it gives the skin a bad color and makes heart weak. LEMON PIE 1 cup boiling water, 1 cup sugar, 3 tablespoons corn starch, 2 table spoons butler, 3 eggs, 2 lemons. Directions. Mix Btarch with a lit tle cold water, add the hot and boil five minutes, remove from Are, add sugar and butter well creamed to gether and mixed with yolks of eggs. Add the juice and grated rinds of lem ons, line pan with pastry one eighth inch thick, prick the bottom of pas try and bake, when almost done ftU the pans to the depth of 5-4 inch wltjf the lemon filling and hake pas W pearly done, aover with a meringue made of the whites of the eggs beat en stllff with tablespoon sugar. This amount makes two pies. Louisburg, N. C., Aug. 7, 1323. Pear Club-Member : - The Annual Encampment for club members this year will be held ft Jus tice High School building, beginning August the 20th. The first meal will be Monday supper, (I am asking tho members to bring picnic Bupper) and the last meal Friday breakfast Au gust 24th. The purpose of thiB Encampment is to teach boys and girls the highest standards ? to inspire them to work towards these standards ? and to dis cover and train boys and girls for leadership and to teach them the val ue of a short vacation. The? girls and boys at this camp villi be under the supervision of cap able women and it Is hoped that par ents wilj not keep children at home fearing that they will not be properly cared for. We have planned the mornings fo instruction and the afternoons and evenings for recreation and fun. Below are suggestions which should bo followed as closely as possible. Each person attending I? supposed to be an active club member, having attended at least four meetings since last August and should have done tho required work for a club member. Persons attending should bring with her (or him) all personal toilet articles. SJ)e must bring her own eoap and towels, sheets, pillow and pillow-case if pillow is used, light blanket, quilt or heivy spread. Tooth brush and paste, and if she cxpec's to go In bathing, bring a bathing suit. It will be more comfortable if a mid. dy and bloomers are used for setting up exercises and athletics For personal use campern shnuld brine a plate, cup, knife and fork. t,poon, bring Inexpensive things. Gingham dresaea tor the girls and overalls for the boys will be all right, we do not wish the boys and girls to ruin their good clothe* on this camp log trip. List of food to be carried: 2 doz. Irish or sweet potatoes; 1 do*, apples or peaches; 1 l|2 do?: fresh eggs; 1-2 lb. butter; 1 lb. lard; 1 can fruit; 1 lb. sugar; 1 gallon peas In shell; 1 cup rice; 1 gallon butter beans In shell; 1 glass Jelly, lam or preserves, 1 chicken (alive); 1 dot. tomatoes; 1 Cake per family; 2 1-2 lbs ham; g ears corn In aback; 1 lb. bacon. One dollar from each child to be contributed to cover coat of bread, Ice, flavorings, etc. It may h?b to you that the list of foods is more than would be neces sary but renumber you will be In camp nearly a week, and will probab ly have company to most meals. Please ?put everything you can In paste-board boy. If for any reason, you cannot pay the dollar called for on toe list do I not hesitate to My so, prot ah%r some arrangement can bo mad*. I do not want any gtii to stay at hone because she hasn't mm article ?? the food list, or the eaah. All supplies must AMONG THE VISITORS SOME YOU KNOW AMD SOME TOO DO NOT KNOW. Personal Items Abeat Falks 111 Their Friend i Who Travel Bar* And Ther*. Mr. M. C. Pleasants went to Wil son yesUrdaj . y- , ? ? Mr. G. C. Harris returned Monday from a visit to Roxboro. ? ? Mr. J. C. Harking, of Belolt, Wis.. visited Loulsburg this week. ? ? Mrs. B. N. Williamson Is spending some time at Black Mountain. ? ? Mr. D. P. Smlthwlck, of Philadel phia, Is visiting his people here. * ? Mrs. L. L. Whltaker and children tire visiting relatives In Durham. ? ? Mr. J. D. Hlnes, of Henderson, was a visitor to Loulsburg Tuesday. ? * Messrs. S. A. Newell and S. S. Mea dows visited Raleigh Wednesday. ? m Mr. J. C. Conway, of Durham, was a visitor to Loulsburg the week-end. ? ? Mrs. Rosa Conn, of Areola, Is visit ing her brother, Mr. W. J. Shearln. ? ? Dr. Francis A Macon, of Henderson was a visitor to Loulsburg Tuesday. > ? ? Mr. and Mrs. R. S. White, of Ral eigh. are visiting Mr. W. H. Ruff In. ? ? Mr. and Mrs. N. L>. Mosley return ed home last week from a visit to Virginia. ? * ? ? Mrs. C. O. Bedford, of High Point, spent the week-end with Mrs. 13. F. Thomas. ? ? Miss Eleanor Perry left Saturday to spend a week with her aunt, Mrs. E. M. Bragg. Mr. A. Tonkel left Tuesday for the Northern Markets to purchase his (all stock, ? ? Miss Ida Kerr Taylor, of Oxford, via Ited Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Taylor the past week. * ? Mr. F. N. Egerton and Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Hicks left Wednesday for Buf falo Springs. ? ? Mrs. E. W. Furgurson and son, Ernest, left yesterday for Wilson to visit her sister. ? ? ? Little Elizabeth Wigga, -of ? Rocky Mount, is visiting little Dorothy Page Wiggs this week. ?. ? ? ? MrB. C. P. Best and children, of sigk Point, visited relatives in Lou(s WKtf the past week. ~ ? - ? e Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Beddingfleld, of Raleigh, spent last week-end with his tiBter, Mrs Ida Hale. ? ? - Mr. W. J. Shearln, Jr., returned this week from a visit to his brother, Mr. F. W. Shearin, at Greensboro! * ? Miss Fannie Howe Brown and Miss Thelma Sims, of Richmond, Va.( are guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Thomas. * ? Mrs. K. P. Hill returned to her home at Raleigh on Saturday after filing Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Taylor. Mr. C. A. Taylor and daughter. Miss Cortez, of Midland, Texas, visited Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Taylor the past week ? * Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Michael and son, Charles Arthur, of Lexington, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Thomas . * * Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rose, of Rocky Mount, spent the week-end in Louis burg, guests of their mother, Mrs. J. A. Turner. J. . v. . ? ? Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Snells and fam ily, Mr. and Mrs. V. H. Rose, of Ral eigh, spent Sunday with Mrs. Agnes p. Munford. ? ? Lieut. H. H. Harris, wife and little dlLUghter, of Fort Bennlng, Ga., ar rived Friday to viBit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. H. HarrlB. ? ? Dr. 0- P. Crudup, of Nebraska City, Neb., Rev. Joslah Crudup and son, William; Of Dalton, Oa., Mis* Colttftt hta Crudup, of New York City, and Misses Lillie and Annie Davis Crudup of Wake Forest, are visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Taylor. HO*? HOT Although the average person will not believe It, there haa been hotter weather here than on Tuesday of thla week. Tuesday the government ther mometer registered a maximum of 94 oegTeea. Monday registered 92 de crees. But on the twenty-eighth of JKly the mercury climbed to 98. The weather thla week, however haa been more' depressing. We are informed that the average maximum tempera^ ture for the whole month of July was S9 degrees. , . be carried to Justice by five o'clock i onday. The money ah.i'Jd bo tent to me when yon write me that yon will *d. *.'* tMrla whdee hornet are near the caaap muit atay with a* In the school building and be Wider the Mae regu lation*, aa thoee girl* who lite away. ^leaae write me at once, that I may r.ake definite arraHgementi tor the i lit rr who will go. nCl for thn beat Kncamptoeat ??*. ADDIK B. BORTirAUX, ? Home Demonct ratio* Agent, Franklin C->t?nty . ^ _ .. ? ? - - -a ^ 8ub?crSb? to Th? Franklin TlaM To My Fric?ds and the Public I am going to close out what Casings and Tubes I have on hand, 3(hc3 and 30x3% at cost. They have advanced about 20 per cent since I bought so come and get yours before they are gone. A full line of feed and provisions on band all the time. Am still selling shoes cheap. Come to see me when in town. Am always glad to 3ee you. Yours truiy, J. W. PERRY NASH STREET LO~~ISBURG> N C. Get Your Ice at A. S. Wiggs. Always prompt and^courteous in attention and price always right.] [A full line ot heavy and~fancy*groceries at most reasona bleprices. Give me a call. I will ? appreciate your trade. . i ? ' ' . 5 ? '? ? :?> ? #*.U h-14t$4 A. S. WIGGS NASH STREET LOUISBURG, N. C. LAUNDRY ^ CLEANING and PRESSING We wish to call attention to the head of every Home, that wo are in position to take care of your FAMILY WASH at a very little more cost than what yon are now Payi$5UR CLOTHES ABE CALLED FOB AND DELIVERED Each and every one are cordially invited to inspect onr pla.?t and look over onr work. For information Call Phone 105. YOUR PATRONAG ESOLIOITED The Scrvicc Shop - W. B. MUNFORD, Manager PHOKI 1M ? ? ? LOUI8BCRO, N. C. "ALL WORK CASH ON DELIVERY"' SERVICE SERVICE That la mj notto. SERVICE F1M AlfD LIFS INSUKAIfCK B-- pleaa&nt erery morning until eleren o'clock, and the roit of tb? day will take cars of ltMlf. Place your Flra and Life Inmrance with this Agency, and I will ' take care of TOUR INSURANCE TROUBLES FOR TOU. .. Thle Agency la the OLDEST IN FRANKLIN COUNTY. T. W. WATSON, AGENT r. . 9 -r-' Wh?a yon think at DTICURC1, think at ?A? ? ? ? ? 0 ? V
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 10, 1923, edition 1
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