Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / June 6, 1924, edition 1 / Page 5
Part of The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
THE FRANKLIN TIMES! A. F. JOHN SO*. Editor and Manager ?TAR DROPS? ? The cool nlghtB and wet weather is doing much damage to cotton. ? Quite a large number attended the barbecue and speaking at Moores pond Yesterday. ? Don't (all to read what Jeremiah Tooling Will says about the Candi dacy of W. B. Morton. ? The friends of Miss Josephine Pul ler will be glad to learn that she has returned home and Is getting on nicely after tin operation for appendicitis at Mary Elizabeth Hospital. ? Friends of Mrs. Fred A. Riff, of Loulsburg, N. C., will regret to know that she Is critically ill at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Leonard on West Monroe Street. Salis bury. Mrs. Rtff was formerly Miss Carrie Leonard. DR. Ng POON CHEW "The Chinese Mark Twain" III his lecture "China and the Future Peace of the Pacific" second night at Chau tauqua. From 12-17 June. Held under tent at same place as last year ? on vacant lot opposite F. B. McKinne's. W. M. U. Of Wood Baptist Church Neva Cir cle met with Mrs. C. C. Coley May 17, 1924 and rendered the following pro gram : ? Subject ? Sisterhood of the Ameri cas. Song ? No. 27. Prayer ? Mrs. Charlie Denton. Bible Study ? Philemon 25, Beulah Coley. Sentence pTayer ? Opened by Ida Coley, closed by Bertha Burnette. Song ? No. 26. The Americas ? Ida Coley. Civic influence of women of the Americas ? Mrs. R. P. .'ones. The new women in South America ? Mrs. A. A. Gupton. Ties that bind ? Bertha Burnette. Song ? No. 55. Homes and Habitations ? Leila Mae Coley. Afternoon calls ? Mrs. Matthew Gup ton. Our women missionaries in South America ? Dell Gupton. Song ? No. 52. Closing prayer ? Ida Coley. ?Report of Neva Circle: Visits to the sick 51, boxes of fruit carried the sick 9' baskets of flowers 14, present 9, visitors 1, collection 30. Neva Circle meets next with Mrs R. P. Jones June 14th, at 3:30 o'clock. Mrs. C E. Denton, Chairman, Miss Fannie Coley, Secretary. FLAT ROCK B. Y. P. C. Program for Sunday night, June 8, 1924. Subject ? Bible studyy meeting. ? Hymn? 203. Prayer. Hymn ? 329. iJT? Prayer. Program presented by group No. 2 ? > Mrs. N. B. Layton, Captain. Song ? 263. Scripture reading by Fred and Dur wnrd Newton. The Shepher Psalm ? Mrs. L. C. Newton. Ezeklel sings of the Shepherds care ? Leonard Hart. Sins of false Shepherds ? Luther Hill. God, our ood Shepher ? Beatrice Hill. The Good Shepherd, a ulde ? Fred Hart. Special music. Brlnlgng back the lost ? Little Fra iler. Go and Seek ? Nellie Maye. Solo ? Miss Gladys Little. The song of our Syyrlan Guest ? Mrs. L. C. Newton. Some lessons we may learn Jesus Included me ? Lillian Layton. Seeking the Lost ? Claire Layton. Those far from the fold? Mildred little. | Open discussion. Business and announcements. Secretary's report. Hymn ? 201. THK FKaKXJLQ! Tim sbeaM to la jew home. If jr*a inmIi nk ?erlber, k? m R?l h jtmt nk mOM? Ml Ml ?S to KM tor ? win Dr. Charlei W. Flint Chancellor Charles W. Flint of Syra cuse University, who has been sworn In as a colonel of the United States army reserves by MaJ. Carl J. Adler, adjutant of the Ninety-eighth division. Doctor Flint saja that the head of a school with a unit of the Reserve Offi cers' Training corps should be the head of the organization. Murchison Is Speediest Loren Murchlson of the Newark Ath letic club, recognized as one of the speediest runners In the world and reasonably certain of a place on the American Olympic team. Is snnpped while burning up a hundred yards at the American league baseball park In Washington during the Olympic fund games. When jnn ran an ad In The TIMES ire know that you want a good ad. nicely displayed. Tlmt l? the only kind of an nd we want to giro yon, but It takes a !!!?'? time to set good ads ? so get out of that hnblt of waiting un til the last day before eren thinking about your a**- K K ? ? ? V* ' . - MARGARET STAHt, Interpreter of Playa, on Chautau >ttu? Program Here. From 12-17 Jon*. Held under tant at Mm e place aaJaat year^-on vacant lot opposite F. B. McKlnne's. Photo Sent Over Telephone Wtta ? i;y t < <o ti a* i-t ? '?i! i<-* ?> i h:s -4 - "p pl ? ? ? -.-i1-:-. .j i i'l.sijcnt C*wiidsc i-rfc. The ttlcp-.or - com* ? v-r? r ';?? r*u; fj'uro ? : rfc.- :i i-xRve Uol;. y vn.l!;* s-s "J 'a.!:. ?h. ( ;?rvvl '.r.'i to ? v : \ ."i . i* r-.rtdir n * :'?!! Tito the r THE ERfCEST TOY RECITAL COMPANY Celebrated Australian Violinist on Ckantanqua Program. From 12-17 June. Held under tent at same place aa last year? ori va cant lot opposite F. B. McKinne's. " ' Candler Loves Horses Walter Candler, son of Asa O. Cand ler, tbe Atlanta (Ga.) millionaire, who Is striving to develop the finest racing stable in the South, has Just added 13 racing horses to his stable near De catur, Oa., bringing the total of racing horses up to SO. Although many times i a millionaire, Mr. Candler Is a .con firmed lover of horses. In the photo graph Is shown Mr. Candler driving "Bogalouea," one of his fine racing horses, on his own track at Decatur. Modern Sweater Feature* Side-Tie Jacquette I The altra-ohlc of rwaatardom Is ?? praaaad to tha MtM Jaoqnatta. U it hM hartooatol itlifaa oontraatad With plain iIhtm, lta claim to amart <???? It aecaotad. Furthar ?tyl? da tall* ara plain-knit btodtofi and th? *Ui torDorar aollar la raraalad to tlM plctnra. SEEING WHAT YOU LOOK FOR Br THOMAS A. CLARK D?aa of Men, Unirermity of HlinoU. I DON'T believe 1 ever found a four ' leafed clover In my lite, though I lived for years in the midst of clover fields. I knew a girl once who could reach dovn Into any stray bnnch of grass and pick oat a half-dozen four leafad clovers with unerring accuracy. I suppose the explanation Is that she was looking for them and 1 was not. The same thing is true with refer ence to other experiences In life. The man who Is looking for tronble finds it at every street corner and at every cross roads. The sensitive soul who is watching out for alights and per sonal grievances Is Invariably reward ed by flndlng?tbem at his elbow. "You hurt Iffy feelings by what you wrote the other day," an acquaint ance said to me. "How is that?" I asked. "Because you used my foibles as an Illustration." "But I did not." I replied. "I did not have the least idea that what I said would apply to you." She was simply looking for personal thrusts, and she found them. A good deal of our unhapplness comes from grievances, or slights, or troubles, or disasters that we have looked for ? that we have ferreted out and forced out of cover. If we had KoneNhead cheerfully and happily we should have passed them by unob served. I know people who see no good tn each other because they are constant ly looking for evil; who turn every wcord and Intonation and suggestion and sneonsclous act trUo fcrnothlnc that Is vindictive and ealcnlating. Kaoh finds a subtle Irritating double meaning at every word or suggestion that the other utters, and all because he la looking for tt The opposite of this Is true. There Is a sort of nnsophtsticattoa that does not See vulgarity or deceit or evil of any kind; that knows nothing of un falthfafreag. or disloyalty, or canss I for depression and discouragement be cause it ts not expecting them; tt is not looking for them. A young friend of mine had recent ly been with a crowd In which there had been eofcslderable drinking. 1 v?pe yog wis not too rineM by the drinking," I said to him. But he really had never seen It; hs did not know about Ifc tt had loads no htrprea ?lon on Mm because his thcmtbrU had been above ft? tie bad not been look ing tar H. The world tn wbloh we Ura is g very nal world; M Is fan of patn gad lis? ail | of faithfulness and daostt of tnrtk and falsehood, of the sweat and the Mttsr, the vulgar sad the re fined, the beautiful and the ugly, bat tM reality ? largely within as, we eee what we're tooktay tar. <? fcr Western MrwWegs* TTalokJ Dr. Malone says it is time ' to swat the fly. We Have The Swatters and if you will cut this adver tisement out, write your name andjaddress on it and bring it ? ' to us, we will be glad to give you a swatter. > Name Address T. H. DICKENS, President H. M. STOVALL, Casiikr E. M. PARHAM, Asst. Cashier MISS VIRGINIA PERRY, Bookkeeper DIRECTORS: (Who really direct) T. H. Dickens, Chas N. Sherrod, H. M. Stovall, J. S. Howell G. M. Beam. LAST TAX NOTICE All lands in Franklin County un which taxes are not paid by Tuesday, June 10th, 1924, will positively be ADVERTISED Attend to this, and save your self the extra costs and embar rassment. H. A. KEARNEY, Sheriff Louisburg, N. C. "FLAPPER" Authorities differ an to the origin of the macf>-<llerua?e<l terra, "flapper." flapper popu larly li applied to the young girl who la In Um period of many reedhatiiiaiiti which accompany adolMKiMa flapper also haa hean applied to young birds who are J oat learning to uae their wtnga WHY WAIT TILL THB LAST DAT TO SBlfD T?B COPT IN FOB AH AUVBBTISBBBKT WIU TBI AS *U? CAR ?I*K TOD A Bl/OB BFT. tkb job ir too apiro it a 800NBB} DONT FOBOBT IT. No Worm* In a
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 6, 1924, edition 1
5
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75