Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / Oct. 5, 1923, edition 1 / Page 4
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Cat? rt at t hm Po"t Office at Louls fcatf, W. C.. u second class matter. From the number of names suggest ~ e<i as TruBteeH tor Louisburg -Graded School It looks ag It the people ot the district ought to be able to select a satisfactory Board. A cttllen suggests the following as a Board ot Trustees for Louisburg Graded School: J. P. Timberlake, A. W. Alston. F. H. Allen. J. M. Allan, D. F. .McKlnne, J. R Williams. W. M. Person. Another list has been suggested as follows: M. S. Clifton, R. P. Taylor, W. H. Yarbo rough, W. H. Rutfln, Mrs. D. O. Pearce, Mrs. W. E. White, Mrs. Ben T. Holden. It tbe business men of Louisburg will put the same co-operation be hind some manufacturing enterprise for Louisburg, that they hare tor the tobacco market, they can be an equal success. The people of Oklahoma put their seal ot disapproval of Governor Wal ton in his efforts to control by force, In an election Tuesday when they In structed their Legislature to meet and review the Governor's acts by a rote of practically 6 to 1. It Is high time that the people of Louisburg Graded School District are looking around for people who will make satisfactory Trustees to them. The old system of a self perpetuating board has been done aW*y with and the responsibility of selecting good business men for the place has been placed upon you. Don't let personal lties Influence you, but select the ones that In your best Judgment will give the best opportunities to your children. WOOD DEFABTXEXl' (Continued fltom Page Three) $6.58, average number Bibles brought 34, total contribution $73.00, ($20.00 from W. M. U. Ice cream supper), total expenses (literature) $70.89, bal ance on hand $2.11. e 1 0 ' The church at Wood is to be con gratulated upon the progressive spir it In which Its Baptist Sunday school is being conducted under the leader ship of Dr. Beam and his efficient corps of assistants. They are giving i ue an example of what a people may do when they join hands and hearts In a united eSott to give their qaaft m unity their Ornt service. It wma a privilege to be with these good people last Sunday. After the special pro gram, Supt. of Public Instruction Bes? presented to Dr. Beam in ap propriate words a handsome gold watch and chain as an expression of appreciation and esteem on the part of the Sunday school. C. L. D. Extsacts of Sermon Preached at Wood Bapttxt Church, Sept. 80, by Elder C. L. Dowell Morning subject: Cooperation or Ways of Helping the Church; text, Neh. 46, "So we built the wall, ? ? ? for the people had a mind to work." Ood has a plan and a place for each one In the work of the Kingdom. Hap py is the man who finds his place and does his part in building Its walls. First, is the part of parents. They handle plastic 'material. They are responsible for child training. They cannot Ignore, avoid, evade or shift this responsibility upon other shoul ders. Next, the S. S. teacher and the public school teachers have their part. Chosen for their literary at tainments. for their integrity and for their ability to impart Instruction and guide the young, they may stimulate noble ambitions, sot the standard for Ideals and keep worthy alms before the young. Then the children have a share In the work of churches. They ihay attend all services. They can encourage their teachers and preach ers by giving attention and showing appreciation. They may brighten by their presence and cheer us by songs. So every one may help by keeping be fore us the mission of the church: To serv? Ood, to serve men, to keep them from drifting back Into the world ? this la mission. We may be loyal : at tend its services, pray for Its pros perity, bear our part of its expenset and add to Its numbers by leading souls to the Master. We build fencei to keep things In or out. So we musl build walls about Zlon. Who would Dot have a part In this great work? Evening sermon: 1 Cor. 16.22. "II ?my man love not the Lord Jesua Christ, let him be Anathema Ma ran atha." The text probably alludes tc Jewish excommunications. Then were three degrees. First, The of fender was turned out of the syna (Ogue. In the second, he was excom munloated and anathematized In th< last dsn tin -be was turned out, curse< and consigned to the Judgment of thi great day as Incorrigible. Now th< Apostle says: "If any man lore no the Lord Jeeus Christ let him be An ?them* Maranalha The Justice o tbe sentence will appear If we con ?Mart t That the Lord Jesus Christ la la faltal} worthy the love of all maa In character, spirit and servloe he 1 " ' at "He Is before all." ny nsan lor* not iht Lor 1st he la aa enemy of Ood God's friend. All antkortt I o? alttid to him: "H I tffl he hath pat all i ?e bard J? ' ?< the raet ? 'ITf TM POST UrU8Mi)f UBI TH?C?HT I WAJ8 FAST" Jesus is the t-ist friend o t this race and every race. He is the friend of humanity. He who honors not the Son does not honor God or his crea tures. Such a character does not ap preciate the character, authority or mercy of God's redemption. 4. Finally, if any man love not the Lord Jesus Christ he Is an enemy to himself. We sometimes say of a man, "He la his worst enemy." He who lores not the Lord Jeans Christ ta ? Spiritual suicide. Heaven, earth and hell will approve the sentence aa just: "If any man love not the Lord Jeans Christ, let him be Anathema Marana tha." it.* ? LOCAL vtns Mrs. BUlie Ro?, Henderson, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. ,W. D. Fuller Friday. Mr. Normsn Pleasants, Sandy Creek rlsltor Saturday. Mr. Victor Joyner, Sandy Creek, sraa visitor Saturday. . Mr. and Mrs. Percy Brans, Sandy Creek, spent Saturday night with sis ter, Mrs. T. B. Medlin. Miss Ora Holden and Bey. Mr. Brltt of Corinth, were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Fuller Saturday night. To Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Griffin Mon day was born a "bouncing'.' nine pound boy. Mr. and Mrs. N. L. A 1 cock, Rocky Mount, were the guests ot Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Wood Sunday. Among those attending the Sunday evening services at the Wood Baptist church were Mr. and Mrs. Bryant and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Smith, Red Bud. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Shearin, Cen terville, visited relatives at Seven (Paths Sundav. Mr. Gua Wester took charge of the local automobile garage Monday and reports a good beginning. Our local gin turned out 134 bales laat week, ginning to date 170. The largest bale was brought by Mr. W. J. Galloway weighing 582 pounds. The largest number of bales turned ;out In a single day was 34. Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Neal, Center rille, were yiBitors In Castalia 8unday. Mr. Wells, of Petersburg, Va., waa a caller In Centerrille Monday. Mr. J. R\ Andrewa, Centerrille, at tended 5th Sunday meeting in Castalia Sunday. Messrs. Lewis Neal and Tommie Leonard, Centerrille, were callers to Seren Paths Sunday. Mr. O. P. Hunt, Oxford, was among the rlsltors here Friday. Mr, M. T. Griffin entered the em ploy of the Serrice Drug Co. Wedneb day of last week as clerk. Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Pete Dement a girl ? Friday. Messrs. Charlie Radford and John Burt Denton went to Louisbarg Thurs I day on business. Mr. C. E. Snipes, Norlina, was i among the rlsltors here Thursday. Messrs. Proctor and 8. T. Gupton I called upon friends here Thursday night. ' Misses Annie ?., Dollle, Pearl and i Ruth Gupton and Mr. Ous Wester at tended serrices at St. Delight church I I Thursday night. i Mr. P. H ; MldkllT, Burkerllle, Tex ?|as, spent Thursday night here. Mr. and Mrs. H^nry Griffin made - Loulsburg their home laat week. We ) regret their loss from our community I Mr. E. J. O'Brien, Henderson, waf i a rlsltor here Wednesday. ) Mesdames M. T. Griffin and W. D. I Fuller rlslted Rocky Mount Wednes ? d?y. ? - t Mr. Sam Harris, Henderson, wai - here on business Wednesday. Mr. Ennis Lancaster, Centerrille was a business caller here Wednes - day. " Mr. Wiley Parry, Lonlsburg, wai a rlsltor here Wednesday. 1 Messrs. Louis Wester and Arthm . Gupton were rlsltors of- Loulsburf r Wednesday. ? Mr. Inland Gupton. Onterrllle, li ? spending sereral days with his sister lira. U. H. Hop ton . ? Mlas Annie Hawkins aad father, a k Hawkins, of Whltakera, twt Wool Time for School Clothes Valvetaens, wool Jtmyi and wool crepas are the materials shown la ptrw fall dram for mall (lrla. The velveteens ara usually made with fatten bloomers. Fall coata tor school Klrlj ara Of rough mixtures In tailored itylt* and of velveta and pile fabrics for "dress up." visitors Wednesday. Mrs. E. J. Fuller and children Ed ward and Mattle Perry visited Mrs. Mattle Gupton Wednesday. Mr. John T. Flow. Spring Hope, was a visitor here Thursday. Mr. Ben Fishell, Holllster, was a Wood ylsltor Wednesday. Mr. M. T. Griffin and Saint Leon* ard visited Louisburg Thursday. Mr. J. M. Dodson, Durham, was here on business Thursday. Messrs. J. S. Shearin and Bryant King went to L>ouisburg on business Tuesday . Mr. M. F. Parker went to Louis burg on business Thursday. Mr. W. E. Humphrey, of Rich mond, was among the visitors here Thursday. Mrs. J. H. Radford and son, Sam, were visitors of Loulsburg Thursday. Misses Odell and Viola Thompson and Messrs. Elijah Gupton and Cal lie Pearce worshipped with the con gregation at St. Delight church Wed nesday evening. Born to Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Wood Wednesday, a girl, Mr. Norman Plttard, of XJUleton, was the guest of Miss Viola Oupton Sunday. Miss Viola Gupton, Mr. Wllner. Hew ey, of Littleton, Mr. D. Bobbltt of Rn field, were visitors of Miss Vera Shearin, Castalla, Sunday afternoon. Messrs. Morgan and Bllile Mae Gup ton, of White Level were visitors of Wood Sunday. Mr. and Mra. R. H. Brown and family, of Vaughan. were Wood visi tors Sunday. Friday night quite a number of girls and boys went on a hay ride near Warrenton. They were Misses Flora I Frye, Aleen Wood born, Ruth, Pearl, Viola and Dollle Gupton, Messrs. Ous Wester, Kenneth Ayesoue, Raymond Sturges. Cteacy, L. H., Thurman Oupton and Floyd Griffin. All re l port a grand tlms. Messrs. Oallle Pearce and Bllile ' Tucker left Sunday for South Hill, Va r to speed several days with Mra. Tuck er's brother. ? Mr. Charlie Pearce Was a Wood , visitor Monday. In another column will be found < . Utter from Miss Mm* Harder. w< I will be gla4 11 every <*? *111 read V carefully several times. She has meant a great deal to our community. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Harris and family, Inez, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Puller Sunday afternoon. Miss Bonnie Dare Fogleman and Mrs. Arthur Oupton visited Louis burg Thursday. Miss Lucy Qupton, Raleigh, was home this week and on -account of Illness. We are glad to report that she was able to return to school Tues day. Mr. and Mrs. Teddle Oupton and family visited relatives In and near Bonn Saturday and Sunday. Mr. Henry Vaden of near Warren ton, visited friends In Centervllle Bun day. Mr. Owen Qupton, of Spring Hope, visited Mr. and Mrs. Peyton Gupton Saturday. Mr. Jack Egerton and Mr. Mmah, Warrenton, were visitors In Center vllle Sunday. On Friday night Mr. and Mrs. Arch Oupton gave an Ice cream supper to the younger boys and girls. All re port ( grand and good time. The fol lowing people enjoyed greatly the hospitality of the host and hostess: Misses Minnie and Claudto Collins, Mr. Mlnter Gilliam, Cedar Rook, Miss es Berth* and Panola Burnett*, Lucy and Oracle Baraette, Rne Oupton, Mr and Mrs. Charles H. Denton, Mr. and Mrs. Emory Deaton, Mrs. Arthur Onp ton. Mr. "John Bumette, Mrs. Mlnale Thompson, Buddie Thompson. "Tkese Bats Woslds't Eat My Best Oral a," Says Fred LaiaK "It's hard to keep rats out of a feed ?tore. Tried for years. A neighbor ing store sold me some RAT-SNAP. It worked wonders. Oatbered tip dead rats every morning. Bought more RAT-8NAP. Haven't a rat now. They wouldn't eat my best grain when I threw RAT-SNAP around." Three stsee, SSc, 6 Sc., $1.15. Sold and guar anteed by Cash Grocery and Market. WANTED Good tobacco grader at reasonable price, white or colored. Apply at oMe to V. HARRIS, Jfc v LeelWwr* H *. New Line of Shoes I have just opened a new line of Shoes. Be sure to see thorn before you buy. I might save you some mon ey. A good line of Men's overalls, shirts and pants and most anything to work in. Seed Rye, Clover and Oats. Anything in groceries and feed you want. Try our Tobacco Market. We-are trying to have the best market in the State. Come to the Fair and bring all the family. And be sure to come to see me when in town. Yours truiy, J. W. PERRY NASH STREET LO~ISBTJR0, N C. LAUNDRY CLEANING and PRESSING A Don't forget we can wash your Old Quilts, Blankets, Bugs a/id "Washable Druggets. .v'All ,*v.rk sent for and delivered in town. "WE DYE TO LIVE" The Service Shop W. B. MTJNTORD, Manager PHONE 104 t I I L0UI8BCKC, N. C. "ALL WORK CASH QN DELIVERY" Tei fRESH FOODS In choosing jour dally table supplies, It Is ot the ntmost Impor tance that they bo fresh, for upon this depends their worth and tas tlness. Our Foods are always fresh. PURE ICE Pore Ice Is a most Important thing, for yon often time* want to pat It right in your food or drink ?. Onr serrlee Is the best to bo had and at jour command. . ; , YOUR PATRONAGE WILL BE'APPRECIATED. A. S. WIGGS NASH STREET LOUISBURG, N. C. SERVICE SEE VICE SERVICE Tint to *j actio. FIM AHD LIFK HV8UR1HCB B? plaaaant mrj morning until alarm o'clock, and the roat of tha day will taka eara of ltaelf. Place roar Tire and Ufa Inatiranca with this Agency, and I will take care of TOUR INSURANCE TROUBLES FOR TOU. Thl? Agency la the OLDEST IN FRANKLIN OOUNTT. T. W. WATSON, AGENT W*e? yen think e< IK8UKAVCB, tthktf
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
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Oct. 5, 1923, edition 1
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