THE fRANKLIN TIMES
1. F. JOHNSOH, Editor and Itu|<r
?TAR DROPS ?
? Mrs. S. C. High and tittle son, Of
Franlkllnton, has been visiting at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Holmes.
? Franklin Superior Court will con
vene In Loulsburg on next Monday with
His Honor J. L.oyd Horton presiding.
This Is a two we'ekB civil term.
? Sheriff H. A. Kearney and Con
stable J. E. Thomas report destroying
700 gallons of beer on a branch near
Suocco Creek y.u^'erday morning.
- The many tr ends of Mr L. Kline
?? II be glad to karn that ne Is much
improved and lu'.s left the nosplwi. He
expects to return home in a tew weeks.
BARBECUE AT PUNKIJi CESTBE
L( ulsburir Khvnnls Clnb Observes
Lndles SUrht ? Good Number pres
ent.
A most enjoyable barbecue supper
was enjoyed by the members of the
Loulsburg Klwanis Club and their
guests at Punkln Centre on last Fri
day evening at 6 o'clock. The pro
gram was In charge of Dr. A. H. Flem
ing and a most unique and mirth mak
ing program was arranged for the
pleasure of the crowd.
The entire evening was greatly en
joyed.
HARRIS CHAPEL B. ?. P. C.
Program for Sunday August 24th,
1924.
Opening hymn ? No. 190.
Prayer ? Winston Pearce.
Quiz ? Mary Eaves.
Program ? Presented by group 4 ?
Elizabeth Harris Captain.
Scripture readings Matt. 12-22-32 ?
Charlie Frazler.
Introduction ? By group capt.
Resist ? Mrs. Johnnie Edwards.
Resisting unto death ? Catherine
Young.
Recitation ? The crowd is great
which know the Lord ? Joseph Frazler,
Jr. " ?
Harness of heart ? Virginia Young.
Blasphem against the Holy Spirit
? Audrey Young.
Recitation ? Lifes Purpose ? Violet
Frazler.
Song ? Jesus Will ? Group 4.
Open discussion of topic tor week.
Secretarys report.
Hymn ? 168.
Dismissal.
Ther^ Jthree in this group whp
have ra^afitly given their hearts to
God. Lets encourage them In the work
they are doing. Lets have tor our mot
to the words of one of the greatest
missionaries the world has ever known
William Carey. "Expect great things j
from God, attempt great things for ]
God." If we do this we will not fall
in our mission on earth.
*??*?**??****
? B. I. P. C. COBNEB *i
??????????????
What HHU People Say!
Does this question ever enter you*
mind? Does It keep you from doing
the good you might do? Let's not let
our B. Y. Pi U. work slacken because
we are afraid "people will say" some
thing about it. Use your every op
portunity to the very best of your abil
ity. You will not be perfect but ever
strive to be more like Our Perfect Ex
ample..,..." Jesus the great example is
and pattern for us." as that good old
hymn says. Do we follow that Great
Example as closely as we might? Sup
pose our clothes were not any nearer
like the pattern of the latest style than
our lives are like our Perfect Pattern
? What would people say? Suppose
we were as poor as the little mite we
give for the advancement of Ood's
Kingdom. What would people say?
Suppose we didn't read and study any
more than we read and study Gods
Word ? What would people say?
Let's see what we can do for Jesus. I
Work for Him in B. Y. P. U. first for
that is a good beginning and encour
age those who find it hard to meet the
requirements and by all means let's
not be one of the "people who say"
something about the B. Y. P. U. that
would hold back the progress of the
union. What will God say when we
have done our very best?
Daily Bible Readings.
Topic for the week.
Mon. Aug. 25. The New Life of the
Believer. Read Romani 6. Key verse
4. We were buried with him thru
baptism unto death; that like as
Christ was raised from the dead thru
the glory of the Father, so we also
might walk in newness of life.
Tues. Aug. 26. The Continual 8trug
gle with Sin. Read Romans 7. Key
verse 21. I find then the law, that,
to me who would do good, evil is pres
ent.
Wed. Aug. 27. The Flesh and the
Spirit In Conflict. Read Romans 8.
1-17. Key verse 5. For they that are
after the flesh mind the things of the
flesh ; but they that are afer the Spirit
the things of the Spirit.
Thurs. AAg 28. The Believer's Fi
nal Victory. Read Romans 8:18-39.
Key verse 37. Nay, in all these things
we are more than conquerors thru
him that loved us.
Friday, An?. 29. Paul's 8orrow for
His People. Read Romans 9. Key
verse 1, ft I say the truth lij Christ,
I lie not, my eonecteirc# hearing wlt
itttHn with me In the Holy Spirit, that
I have great Borrow and nnoaaalng
pain In my heart
Sat. A?#. 10. Pairi'e Prayer for His
People. Read Romans 10. Key verse
1, Brethren, my heart's desire and
praytr to God for Israel la, that they
might h? saved.
Thomas 8. Collie.
i- ?rto tHANKLTN mam
AMOHO THEJJSITORS
SOME IOC K30W AM) SOME YOB
DO HOT K50W.
Perianal Itema Aboot Folki And
Their Friends Who Travel Here
And There.
Mr. Geo. Griffin went to Sanford
Monday.
Mr. C. C. Hudson went to Raleigh
Wednesday.
Mr. T. W. Ruffln went to Raellgh
Wednesday.
Mr. H. C. Taylor and family went
to Richmond Tuesday.
Supt. E. L. Beat and wife, went to
Rocky Mount Tuesday.
Mr. L. V. Morrill. Jr., was a visitor
to Loulsburg Wednesday.
Miss Lillian Wyche Howell Is visit
ing her mother at Southport.
Mr. W. J. Shearln left Tuesday to
spend a few days In Norfolk.
Messrs. Ben T. Holden and G. M.
Beam went to Raleigh Friday.
Mr. J. P. Winston, of Wendell, was
a visitor to Loulsburg Wednesday.
, Dr. J. L. Calhoun, of Suffolk, Va?
was a visitor to Loulsburg Tuesday.
Mr. W. C. Holmes left Monday for
Beckley, West Virginia, for a rest.
Mr. R. R. Kissell, of Durham, was
a visitor to Loulsburg Wednesday.
Miss Emily Inscoe returned Friday
from a camping trip at Cape Lookout.
Rev. G. F. Smith, of Littleton, was
a visitor to Loulsburg the past week.
Mr. J. C. Joyner, of White Springs,
Fla.. is visiting his people In this coun
ty.
Rev. W. W. "Staley, of Suffolk, Va.,
Is visiting his daughter, Mrs. Ben. T.
Holden
Mrs Willie Hester, of Lakeland. Fla.,
is visiting at the home ot Mr. R. P.
Taylor.
I
! Mr. A. Tonkel left Sunday for the
northern markets to purchase fall and
winter goods.
Mr. Luther Pittman and family, of
Baltimore, Md? are visiting his mother
Mrs. Pattie Pittman.
Miss Norma Turner, ot Wilmington,
has returned to her home after visit
ing Mrs. F. B. McKinne.
Miss Lutie Inscoe has returned from
a trip to Morehead City, Swansboro,
and other eastern points.
Mrs. J. W. Mann, who has been vltelt
ing her people here, returned to bsr
home In Sanford Monday.
The many friends of Dr. H. M. Beam
were glad to se$ him back home look
ling so well the past week.
Mr. and. Mrs. A. B. Perry returned
'from their bridal tour to Western
North Carolina, Wednesday.
Mrs. A. H. Wagstaff and daughter,
Miss Kelt, of Roxboro, are visiting at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Harris.
Messrs. W. N. Fuller and W. H.
Edens and Misses Margurite Hill and
Louise Griffin went to Sanford Mon
day.
Mr. G. C. Harris ami family returned |
I Monday from Roxboro, where they
, have been talcing a two weeks vaca
tion.
I . .
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Yarborough and
Mr. and Mrs. Mc. M. Furgureon went
to Littleton Friday to attend the fun
eral of Dr. L. J. Pecot
Miss Dorcas McKinne returned home
yesterday from Slier City where she
attended a house party given by Miss
Sell Furgurson.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Parrish, Jr., of
Bogalusa, Fla. Is visltiDg at the home
of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H.
Parrish, near town.
Miss Alice E. Harris and Miss Mar
shall Fink returned this "eek from
a trip to Washington City, Atlantic
City, and New York.
Mrs. W. J. Shearln left this week
to visit her son, Mr. Frank Shearln,
of Greensboro, and her brother, Mr.
G. W. Conway, of Canton.
Mr. J. P. Timberlake accompanied
the County Commissioners to Wrights
vllle Beach Wednesday here they at
tended the annual state meeting. v
Mrs. E. C. Perry, who has been un
der treatment at a hospital In Raleigh,
returned home Wednesday, much Im
proved, to the delight of her many
friends.
FUNERAL Wl B. JOYNEK
The funeral of Mr. W. B. Joyner,
held on Thursday afternoon of last
week a( 4 o'clock, and conducted by
Rev. J. A. Mclver, afterwards services
being held by the Youngsvllle Council
of the Junior Order of American Me
hanlcs and also tne Brotherhood ' of
Railway Trainmen of the Raleigh
branch, was largely attended both at
the home and the cemetery. And the
floral tribute was exceedingly large
and beautiful.
The pallbearers were as follows:
Honorary ? J. H. Henderllght, M. E.
Hnderhart, C. L. Byrd, 8. 0. Holden,
A. F. Johnson, M M. Hill. Active?
F. E. Carter, M. S. Perry, J. S. Wig
gins, T. P. Williams, J. R. Catlett, J .
H. Cash.
The bereaved family has the sym
pathy of the entire community.
tl.SO Per Year In Advance
Wood Department
LOCAL NEWS
Mrs. N. C. Gupton who ha? been vis
iting relatives at Whltakcrs, returned
here Saturday.
Rev. John HarVer Ailed regulaij ap
pointment at Mount Hebron Sunday.
Several of our people attended the
revivals at Harris Chapel and Mt.
Zlon last week.
Messrs. W. D. Fuller and J. P. Leon
ard and Mesdames Bennle Griffin and
Saint Leonard and Clyde Griffin vis
ited Louisburg_last Thursday.
Mrs. J. J. Smith and Miss Annie Rue
Wood visited Rocky Mount Wednesday
ol last week.
Mr. Frank Taylor, of Lansdown, Pa.,
and Mr^JtTT. Battle, Nashville, were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Sturgcs
last Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Duke, o: Wilson,
were the week-end guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Lit Wester.
Mr. Marlon Pope Nicholson, of Hol
lister, was a visitor here Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Griffin, of Nash
ville. were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe
S. Shearln Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Harrie, of
Youngsville. were the week-end guests
of Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Gupton.
Messrs. Raymond Shearln and Cleve
land Gupton went to Rocky Mount
Saturday.
Mr. J. N. Heathe. who has been vis
iting relatives in Petersburg. Va., re
turned here Saturday night.
Rev. E. J. Caldwell filled the pulpit
here Sunday morning and night.
Mrs. J. G. Johnson and some of fam
ily, of Hollister, spent several days
here last week visiting friends. -
Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Hedgepeth and j
daughter, Ada and Misses Gertrude
jand Bonnie Crucenberry, of Rocky
Mount, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
J. J. Smith last week.
I Cleacy Gupton. Austin Fuller and
Freeland Grgen attended the baptismal
[ceremonies at White Level Sunday
morning.
I Misses Neva Harper, Maude Shearln
and Hazel Edwards visited friends and
'relatives here last week.
Miss Bonnie Dare Fogleman, who
was a member of the faculty here last
year and lives in Greensboro spent
several days here last week and' this
week. ' 1
I Mrs. Tom Denton and daughter,
Nannie, Mr. Raymond Shearln 1 and
Master Thomas Denton visited rela
tives In and near Rocky Mount Wed
nesday.
Miss Mary Sue Fuller, of Moulton,
wr.a the guest of Miss Elizabeth Fuller
Wednesday night.
Mrs. J. S. Shearln and Mr. end Mrs.
A. A. Shearin visited relatives near
I Youngsville Sunday.
Mrs. Nellie Ramblns, of Durham,
was the guest of Mr. and Mfs. A. S. J.
Hamlett last week. *?
Miss Irene Gupton, of Durham, spent
the week-end with her nj,ot?cr. Mrs.
Nancy Gupton.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Lewis and family,
of Hopewell, Va., Mrs. J. E. Lovegrove,
Mrs Cora Mason and Virginia Love
grove, of Norfolk, Va., and Mr. Tom
Parker, of Branchville, Va., a a guests
of Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Parker and fam
ily thlB week.
Mrs. Viola Pearce, who has been in
a hospital in Rocky Mount, returned
home Tuesday.
Mr. Gus Wester loft Monday for Wil
son, wher< he will spend ?several days
with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Wilder spent Sun
day with their son in Henderson.
The many friends of Freddie Thomp
son regret to learn of her confinement
to bed on account of illness.
Messrs. Elbert and Clyde Hedgfpeth.
of Whitakers, were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Saint Leonard Wednesday.
On last Saturday morning quite a
surprise took place in the home of Mr.
and Mrs. J. S. Shearln. when they dis
covered that Dr. Beam had crfpt In
Friday night and was here in his old
room asleep. His many friends are
glad to know he Is able to be away
from the hospital and hope he will
speedily regain strength.
MeBsrB. Eddie Gupton, Austin Fuller
and Miss Elizabeth Fuller left Monday
morning for Mars Hill, where they will
be In school this winter.
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Fuller left for
Mars Hill Monday, where they will
stay a few days.
Miss Vera Shearln. of Castalia. has
been visiting Miss Bertha Hamlett the
past week.
Miss Dell Leonard, of Castalla. was
the guest of Mr. Q. W. Pearce last week.
? ?
CHURCH MEMBERSHIP
Some people seem to be member"
of the church only to have the preach
er say something nice about them
when they are dead. Some attend ser
vices so seldom that no one except the
church clerk and the members of their
own family know that they are church
members. Some don't give enough to
the orphanage In a year to feed an or
phan child one day. Some don't give
enough to missions In a lifetime to pay
the cost of one mile of travel on the
ocean toward a mission field. Some
church members don't contribute
enough to the church expenses to feel
welcome when they come to church
Othera come and enjoy services and
congratulate themselves that they are
getting ao much from the Lord for
nothing. There are church members
so active that If all did as much as
they did toward winning the lost there
would not be one soul aaved In the
next million yeara. Their shadowa
don't darken the church doors much
oftener than the earth goes around
tha inn, and their facea are not seen
In a Sunday school claaa as often aa
they plant potatoes. Thqy conalder
that the church la honored by having
their names. Still these people call
themselves Christians!
Church membership should be l)osl
tlre. The church should be a positive
force. It should be a home, provld
Tour father and grandfather knew
and trusted Winter smith'* Chill
Tonic, hist aa mother* and father* of
today know and ua^> it with absolute
confidence. For vc ing and old it ie a
reliable anti-maJaria prescription;
made under one formula for 66 year*.
The remedy for malarial and other
ferera, including dengue; aleo for in
fluenza and grip. Excellent tonic after
any wasting iilneaa. Popular sis*.
/*\ 60c; mammoth size.fl. All drug stores.
ft Wmtor*rnith Chemical Co.. lac.
V _ Y Louisrille, Kentucky
UJintersmith'S
Chill Tonic
ing fellowship. It should be a train
ing ground tor tbe work ol the king
dom. It should be a spiritual power
house for Inspiring, teaching and
strengthening. It should be a means
of cooperation for the spread ot the
gospel, the care of aged ministers, and
tfie care of Uie orphans. Is your
church measuring up to this? Why?
"What kind of a church would my
church
be
If every member were Just like me "
? Albert N. Corpenlng.
WANTED
First class cotwn farmer either for
wages or on shares, good dwelling,
tine land, good neighborhood, tor a
part of Prestwould Farm, Mecklen
burg County, Virginia. Expect to be
in Loulsburg Saturday until noon. See
me or write
W. T. HUGHES.
8-2- 1 1 Jeffress, Va.
ANNOUNCEMENT
Having purchased the store and
business of Mr. J. B. Debnam, who has
moved to Raleigh to operate a gas
flllftig station, just south of Louisburg
on the Tarboro road, I especially In
vite all the former customers and
all others to cs^l in to see me and let
me show you that I can save you
money and inconvenience on your
purchase. I win appreciate your pa
tronage.
S-22-1C J. T. FINCH.
1
TO ASYLUM
Deputy Sheriff's D. E. Cone and J.
S. Rowland and Policeman C. E. Pace
took Dock Young to the insane asylum
at Raleigh on Monday evening.
NOTICE!
Tax Payers of Louisburg
Town
LAST CALL FOR
DELINQUENTS
At a meeting ot' the Board
of Commissioners of the Town
of Louisburg held in Town
Hall August 11th, the follow
ing resolution was unanimous
ly passed:
"That all deliquent Tax Pay
ers be notified by publication
that unless all taxes now due
the town of Louisburg, includ
ing paving assessments be paid
by September 1, 1924, the pro
perty liable for same will be ad
vertised for sale and sold at
public auction Monday October
6th, to satisfy said claims.
Take due notice and govern
yourselves accordingly.
FRANK B. McKINNE,
Clerk
JU8T RECEIVED A SHIP
MENT
of
O'Sullivan Rubber Heels, guar
anteed for comfort and long
wear.
Pan co Soles, outwear leather
two to one.
We repair Shoe*, Hame??, PI
r jelet, Rewin* Maehhte* ud
Talking Marklaeii.
L0U1SBT7RO REPAIR SHOP
Jnttas Mbmi Proprietor
I door* below r. A. Roth'e Store
CARS FOR BALD? ON? K88BX TOUR
lnc car. one Ford toarlng ear. ud
on* Ford Coach, all In lint clam
condition. WUI Ml) at bargain prleaa
ranh or good baskabl* paper. Saa me
at onc?. O. T. 8TBOA.LL, Loulaburg.
N. G HS-1<
? ? I
Millet Saad and Vetch Saad at U P.
Hick*. .. ?i.|t
Crin*OB Ctvnr. WteMr ?M Abkrart
Ry? ?t i? p. rmscr ?4Mi
L
? garden I* t NmUM book. wiHUB
by the Angara of Ood;rr?ry
ud erery ImI ta t
ftrroM.
Thara ought M
?parking In thla
NEW THINGS
ARRIVING DAILY
=
Mrs. A. M. Hall aod our buy
ers are now on the northern
markets purchasing our new Fall
stock. Each train brings new
dresses and novelties. You are
invited to inspect the new mer
chandise, we will be glad to
show you and you are under no
obligations to buy.
Remember our entire Spring
and Summer stock is greatly re
duced to make room for the fall
goods we are receiving daily.
L. Kline & Co.
When Seen or Advertised Elsewhere
It's Always Cheapest Here
locisbi;bh,
NOKTH CAHOLIVl
FOUNDED 1838 CHARTERED 1359
TRINITY COLLEGE
DURHAM, N. C.
The following groups of study are offered, ail leading to the degree of
Bachelor of Arts: General; Business Administration; Religious Train
ing; Engineering; Pre-Medical; Teaching; Pre-Legal. Graduate Cour
ses in all departments. Schools of Engineering. Education and Law.
REGISTRATION FOR NEW STUDENTS? September 22.
For Catalogue and illustrated Booklet, Address R; L. FLOWERS, Swty.
Our Motto is "Sell 'em cheap and sell 'em a
heap."
L. W. Parrish, Jeweler Louisburg, N. C.
We Are Believers in
Guaranteed Goods ?
AND we believe in them because we
wknow it is our duty to give you every
posstble assurance, in advance, concern
ing anything you may purchase in thi?
Store. Guarantees are of added impor
tance where jewelry is concerned.
This store is one of the city's INSTI
TUTIONS. It's purpose is cloaelv allied
with sentiment, of gift-giving, of birth
days and weddings, anniversaries and
other occasions of sentimental value.
You will be interested in our announce
ment, therefore, that we have contracted
to act as exclusive agents fAc the very
well known line of W. W. W. |
goods, such as
PWI Nscklscss
Si
ftSSft
TV mim hcnnr iMml; GVAM
ANTF.FS than, and tkm arm* of dk
W.W.W.GgmUHiaio*!
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