Tlffi FMNKtlN TIMES
A. f . J0HJS05. Editor aad luuin
?TAB I?OPB ? ?
? MIsb Maude Ashley tics taken a
position as bookkeeper to r L. P. Hicks.
? Mr. C. G. Pe&rc<9 and Miss Susan
Landon, of Ralegh, whlj the North
Carolina Cotton Association, addressed
the Co-op County meeting In the court
house Saturday afternoon.
? Mr. W. Norwood Fuller Is plac
ing the material tor a nice seven room
two-story residence on the corner of
Elm and Middle streets. The construc
tion will begin about September 1.
FA.KM A?EST
At a meeting of the Business Men's
Association on Tuesday night a com
mittee composed ot Dr. A. H. Fleming,
Messrs. M. S. Clifton and K. K- Align
were appointed tcr take
Board ot County Commlsionert the
Importance ot securing a Farm Dem
onstration Agents Mr.. E. H. Malone
was appointed as chairman of a ?com
mittee to be selected by himself trom
the Klwanls Club for the. same pur
pose- 1 >?"- ?
B. Y. P. COTVEJiTIOJi
The annual convention of the Tar
River ABsoclational B. Y. P. U. will be
held at the Baptist church at Wise the
fifth Sunday. It will be an all-day
meeting and the delegations from the
various churches will be expected to
bring their picnic dinners. Former
State President Bryce Little, of Wil
son, and anumber pf others are ex
pected to speak. The Wise union Will
provide good music. It is going to be
a great occasion with1 profit to all
who attend.
There are abont thirty unions. In. the.
association and It is hoped that every
one of these will send a good delega
tion and a report to this convention
and thus extend its benefits.
Helen Retains Title.
Helen Will*, 18-year-old Cart
lorn ia girl, is shown holding the
Rational tennis championship cujf
vbtch vas presented to her when
she defeated Molla MaOory at
Forest Hills, Long Island, last
?reak. thereby retaining her title.
Sudanese Restless
I.orxfon ? Maj. Genv fSlt Lee Stack,
British commander in the Sodan,
has asked for reinforcement* to
maintain ordeT at A thorn, where
the British garrison was flreH upon
by native troops. Geii. ' Stack's
|*ioto is shown above.
? ? m> ? . 0 " ? '+ .
The child -bftro with ft silver spoon
in Its mouflt/Mll never too* the lor
that contaV^lM# converting the pewter
l?to sllvil#5? ? j
(Anyway, a campaign without a Bry
an In It Juet Wouldn't he a campaign,
tjiat's all.^ i , ,
People who haven't well developed]
common sens^ usually look the part. |
Held for Killing
St. Joefrpts, Mvcteigan ? T"*r - ??*?
?Kotoi gbow Px>?r.ce McX vu-)
cad Emile Zopkt\ confess*-; tri..yn
?1 ZupkoV o^tnf nreet-beiud. t&
?Uy kttber. Zopfce, in his o? "v*
?t?n, 4r?fW?3 th*l Florence w. at
the wVre' of his car whflc L-?
thokad the BaWr grrl to death <-nj
tb^ Mp?l Itim JUpose erf Uv?
1 1 ? r
? ? * . f ? ? ? * ? ? ?'
? fi. X, P. V. COBNKR . ?
fi r- The 8pfrK' 0( W?t?liJj^ ?
Do yon feel that you are serving God
when you come to church? Do ypu
have a feeling of reverence for the
House of God? Let's be as reverent
as we know how to be and at least be
quiet and respectful for we ftiust re
member that there are ' others that
look to us as an example. Would you ?
be willing to have someone Bay that aj
B. Y. P. U. member whispered or laugh;
ed in church? Do you realize God's
presence any more at church than ypu
do elsewhere? Do you pray tor and
help the Pastor or do you think H is
his business to see that all church
work goes on Juft as it should with
out your help? Our pastors are to
ttach and guide not to bear the bur
den of the church that is the very rea
son so many churches die or lose their
pastor. A pastor no matter how good ?
or consecrated he may be or what a
wide awake worker he can't carry a'
church on his shoulders. How do you
feel about your church and your pas
tor? Let's put our whole soul into the
work and worship God in Spirit and '
in Truth. By answering the call of
the Spirit you can be so guided that you
will understand what you should do
and not be asking as a lot of our young
people do "what is the harm in this or
that" but you will know by the very
Guiding Spirit that is within you. So
let us obey the .call of the Bplrtr and
worship God in Spirit and In Truth.
Dally Bible Headings.
Topic for the Week: Important
Practical Teachings.
Mon. Sept. 1. Paul's Hope for his
People and the World. Read Romans
11. Key verse 16. For if the casting
away of them Is the reconciling of the
world, what shall the receiving of
them be .but Ute from the dead?
Tues. Sep. 2. Personal Consecra
tion. Read Romans 12. Key verse 1.
I beseech you therefore, brethren, by
the mercies of GOd, to present you bod
ies a living sacrifice, holy, acceptable
to God, which la your spiritual service.
Wed. Sep. 8. The Christian Cltlien.
Read Romana 13. Key verse 1. Let
every soul be subjected to the higher
powers; for there Is no power but of
God, and the powers that be are or
dained of God.
Thurs. Sep. 4. Question of Con
science. Read Romans 14. Key verse
13. Let ua not therefore judge one an
other any more; but judge ye this ra
ther, that no man put a stumbling
Mock in his brother's way or an Oc
casion 6f falling.
Frl. Sep. 6. Christian Fellowship.
Read Romans 15. Key versa l. Now
we that are strong ought to bear the
InflrihlUes of the weak and not to
please ourselves.
Sat. Sep. a. Paul and Hi* Friends.
Read Romana 10. Key verse 20. The
Grace of our Lord. Jesus Christ be
with you.
TB08. 8. COLLIE.
00W8 FOB SALE? 1 hava several fine
thorough bred milk ?otrk fresh to
pall for sale. R. P. TAYLOR 8-29-Jt
! . ? 1
The fallow who Is never troubled
with a bValn storm has something' to
be thankful for, ' 1
Wood Department
LOCAL NEWS
Miss Faitle Aliurd and Mrs. H. B. |
Jrlffin, of Nashville, spent last week'
A lth Jhe latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
I. S. Shearin..
Mr. Weatherford, ot Petersburg, ]
ipetit several days of last week with
llr. Junle Wilder.
Kev. Caldwell accompanied by his ?
wife, from Wake Forest, preached his i
irst sermon Sunday night since being
:alled as pastor.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Blount with their
laughters, Mises Nellie and Bessie, j
?nd Mr. Harris motored from Ply- j
nouth last Friday to spend the week- 1
>nd with Mrs. M. F. Parker.
Mr. Raymond .Shearin and Miss
Suth Gupton attended services at |
Vntiarch last Wednesday.
To hear Mr. J. S. Shearin's family
:alk you would think their coasts.
Mrs. Buck Collins, of Cedar Rock,
:ooked everything in the community
'or her birthday dinner last Saturday.
They came back Satur-lay night so
lull that they didn't eat anything for
some time.
Mr. Harold Raynor, of Rocky Mount,
Is spending this week with his cousin.
Wilbur Raynor.
Mr. W. D. Fuller made a business
trip to Raleigh Monday. *
Mr. Bob Strickland, of near Youngs
ville, spent last Saturday night with
Mr. J. S. Shearin. His wife came
Sunday accompanied by her sister
and famHy to spend the day.
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. F*uller spent last
Sunday in Weldon.
Mesdames Stephen and Charlie Lew
is with their families, spent last week
with their mother, Mrs. John Shearin.
of Rocky Mount.
Messrs. Kenneth Ayscue, Henry
Radfprd and Cleacy Gupton were Zeb
ulon visitors Tuesday.
"Sfr.- WlttW Eeonara ? Went- to Rocky
Mount Wednesday.
Mr. Raymond Shearin rendered spec
ial music Tuesday afternoon and night
(Turing the revival services at Antlarck
churfcX-' '
Mr. and Mrs. George Hedgepeth and
family, of Whitakers, were visitors
here Tuesday.
Mr. Edgar Harris and family, of
Youngsvllle, were guest of parents.
Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Gupton last week.
Messrs. Will Tucker. Gus Wester
and Floyd Griffin were visitors of
Louisburg Wednesday.
Messrs. Cleveland and Cleacy Gup
ton and Ivey Coley went to Rocky
Mount Wednesday.
Messrs. Johnnie Leonard, G. C.
Langsdale and Morris Griffin went to
Rqleigh Tuesday oc- business.
Messrs. E. J.. Fuller and R. J. Bur
nette were business visitor? of Louis
burg Tuesday. .
Mesdames Ctarlie and. Stephen Lew
is-, -and .iaoMteft. ylsltetL relatives in
Itocky MotMiT-ljfst week. "
Mr. and Mrs. Barney J. Uohageu,
Mrs. Haithcock and Mrs. MOlIle Mus
tlen, of Ine2, were guests of Mr. and
Mtb. M. F. Parker last week
Miss Bessie Lou and Master Clinton
Hamlett, of Whitakers, were guest of
Mr. and Mrs. A. S. J. Hamlett last
week.
Miss Ruth Gupton and Mr. Ray
mond Shearln attended revival servic
es at Antlarck church "Wednesday,
where Mr Shearln rendered several
special vocal selections.
It is with pleasure that we note
that Mrs. Rosa Oupton .SClup .has bt-oa
sick for some time is somewhat im
proved. We hope for her a speedy re
covery to healt^.
Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Johnson and
family who recently moved to Hoilis
ter. returned Tuesday, we welcome
| them as citizens of our community..
Mr. Will Tucker went to Warrenton
Thursday on business.
Messrs. John Heath. Elijah Gupton,
Saint Denton. Major Gupton ami Ray
mond Shearln attended the Ham-Ram
sey meeting In Henderson Thursday
evening.
Mr. Sam Harris and Dr. Harris, of
Henderson, were here on business
Thursday.
Miss Pattie Alford and Mrs. Bunnie
Griffin and family, of Nashville, spent
several days here last week with Mr.
and Mrs. J. S. Shearin.
Mr- and Mrs. Pepper and family, of
Hopewell, Va., were visitors of Mr.
and Mrs. M. F. Parker last week.
Mr. M. F. Parker was a visitor of
Loulsburg Thursday,
Mr. and Mrs. Blount, of Plymouth,
visited Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Parker and
Miss Ruth Parker last week.
Mr. John Henry Holden, of .Moulton,
aad Miss Beatrice Jones, of Sandy
Creek, visited Mr. and Mrs. R. P.
Jones last week.
Mr. H. Jones, of Sandy Creek, spent
last week with Mr. and Mrs. It. P.
Jones.
Mr. and Mrs. T. J- Mosley anil Mr.
and Mrs. C. E. Denton, Jr., went to
Embro last Monday.
? ?
W. M. S.
Neva Circle met with Mrs, M. ti.
Oupton. Aug. 16. 1924. and rendered
the following program:
Subject. The Negro In our midst.
Opening prayer, Psalm 101 r<ad In
ttntaon.
Bible study, John 3:2 ? by Mrs. M,
L. Oupton
Song No. 2ft.
Sentenc? prayer for practical appli
cation of Christian principles.
Song No. 25.
A study In bl?ck and white, by Mrs.
ft. M. OUpton.
The Negro's white problem, by Dell
Oupton.
Inter-Racial Co-operStT6fl, by Beu*
lah Coley.
The Migrant Negro, by Ida Coley.
Negro Education, by Bertha Bur- <
netto.
The Law of Kindness, by Leila Co
our Doors, by Mrs. A. A.
Oupton .
Song No. 44.
Clotting prayer, by Bertha Burnette.
Report of Neva Circle: present 6;!
new members 1; visitors8; visits to l
the sick 63; boxes of fruit carried the'
nick 7; flowers carried the sick 1; col-;
lection 00 cents. Mrt* E. J. Fuller, r
Mrs. M. L. Gupton, Mrs. B. B. Bur- 1
nette. Miss Bertha Burnette, were ap. r
l*ointed as a committee to go to Hen- J
lerson to the convention.
After the program Ice cream and
Lake was served.
Neva Circle meets next with Mrs.
B_ M. Gupton Sept. 20th, 1924, at 3:30
o'clock .
? ?
Self-Control.
Can you control yourself when you
(jet angry? A man says to me, "When i
I get mad all over. The more I cuss,
i he madder I get.'' Do you have any |
trouble In controlling yourself when |
you get angry? Do you say things
that you regret later? Do you do
things that cause you to be ashamed
of yourself later? Then you under
stand what 1 mean by speaking of self
control.
Solomon says that the man who rul
es himself is greater than the man
who takes a city. This is eternally
true. A coward might take a city.
An arrogant, self-willed, godless gen
eral might take a city. But it takes
eminent and wise statesmen to rule a
city well. The individual members of
the body are to be compared to indi
vidual members of society. Each one
cries out for Its own rights. Each is
eager for recognition; each has its
desires and sends constant signals to
the seat of government, the mind, ma
king ljnowu Its wishes. Some of them
try to rebel. Some refuse to work.
The man who can bring these mem
bers under his control and make them
do bis will has accomplished a great
deal.
It takes self-control to make one's
self work. How many people yield to
the members of the body that say. "1
don't want to work". Laziness calls
for cessation of labor. Can a man
make himself work when his body
says that it wants to sleep on the lob?
That is a test of your self-control.
It takes self-control to eat well.
There is a desire to eat more than Is
good for one or less than Is necessary.
There is a temptation not to let the
food go around, but be greedy. There
is a temptation to abuse the cook even
when under the circumstances the food
is prepared the best possible. To eat
well requires self-control.
To get up in time in the morning re
quires a certain amount of self-con
trol. Not t? permit a lazy or stub
born mule to get you angry and abus
ive requires self-control. Not to
drink strong drink when there is a
craving for It -requires self-control.
Not to cheat when there is a chance
ot gain demands self-control. To be
of a good temper in the home and help
make the home happy calls tor self
control. To render to Caesar and to
God what should be rendered to each
requires Bell-control.
The question Is can you master your
self? The man who cannot control
himself Is to be pitied. The man who
does not try to control himself Is much
more to be pitied. He is a menace to
both man and beast. He has no res
pect for the feelings of associates and
constantly lets loose a volley of lan
guage that no one enjoys hearing but
himself.
"He that is slow to anger is better
than the mighty; and he that ruleth
his spirit than he that taketh a city,"
1 ? Proverbs 16:32.
j ALBERT N. CORPENJNG.
duct n-a* ? r.
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ar.j
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?An ; i r. > t ?
ne**cr lir.d r~ I ? ^ .
it's b* -
i aiocl *r<?- i '.*.i ;
It's ?c _ J* -? ?-??.?.? #
| the ecmpa;.v h? >;.?;>* ??*? ? ?
heart-ar.-har. J defender.; :i trie ?
Eye that never A::S !
while my stern ; r*n; ?
be cjumsy r*r pro!!r., I'd ^ \ ? " ,
my frieiid3 from ruixin' up wit? *
dirty politics! I
4
It has been computed that the earth
weighs tlx trillion tons. Wonder If
Hercules was asked, tot an estimate.
Scientists are firm la their belle! that,
no one lives on the moon. So the man
In the moon must be a lonesome soul.
There Is a new Invention which will
give fifteen minutes' notice of aa
earthquake. How would you utilise
that fifteen minutes.
Henpecked husbands should worry.
The trailer has no power, but 1* gets
there providing the connection doesn't
break. ? i V
If? twdkt* wtwt
OB lUI-tN wnkLi
inc. elMtrlo ll|Ml. ?to?
and church, on good rem
jUdkfeoiid Mid P?Wab?r|
font to troll?y Mae and nl
NEW THINGS
ARRIVING DAILY
Mrs. A. M. Hall and 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
LOCISBCBG,
NORTH CAKOL IN 4
FOUNDED 1838
CHARTERED 1859
TRINITY COLUEOE
DURHAM, >\ C.
The following groups of study are offered, all leading to the degree of
Bachelor of Art3: General; Business Administration; Religious Train
ing; Engineering; Pre-XIedical; Teaching; Pre-Legal. Graduate Cour
ses in all departments. Schools of Engineering. Education and Law.
REGISTRATION FOR NEW STUDENT?? September 22.
For Catalogue and Illustrated Booklet. Address R. L. FLOWERS, Secty.
Our Motto is "Sell 'em cheap and sell 'em a
heap."
'L W. Parrish, Jeweler Louisburg, N. C. *
n J rp/ ?
We Are Believers in
Guaranteed Goods?
AND we believe in them because we
.know it is our duty to gire you every
possible 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 closet J 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 for the vary
well known line of W. W. W. guaranteed
goods, such as
PmvI Nacktoeaa
The m?nuf?tw*r
ANTEE3 >k?, Utf itk'Mw* of t Mm
W. W. W. Gu
?ver finer je
The W. W. W. tjg, fc
pried u moderately m ilw WITHOUT
(UUUlMl,Udo<M
priced LESS than you raid m b