Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / Sept. 19, 1924, edition 1 / Page 5
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THE FRANKLIN TIMES A. r. JOHNSON. Editor and ?aaager ?TAR DROPS? ? Mrs. C. K. Cooke returned the past week from a visit to relatives at Frankllnton. ? ? ? Get a load of tobacco ready for the opening sale next Tuesday and bring it on b 'Louisburg. ? m ? Mrs. Mary Bunn died at her home near Pine Ridge on last Saturday and was buried in the cemetery at tfie old John Weathersby place on Sund.y afternoon. ? m ? Rev. G. C. Williams, pastor of the Tar River circuit, has moved his family to Louisburg and is occupying rooms at the home of Mr. R. H. Strick land on eastt Nash street. ? ? ? Attention is called to the adver tisements in this issue of the Union Warehouse and the Cooperative Ware house announcing the opening sales for next Tuesday. a , LETTERS The following letters under date of Sept. 15jh has been received for pub lication. Dear B. Y. P. U. Folk: I have been thinking of you quite a bit since I left, and wishing I could be back with you. X am enjoying being a member of this B. Y. P. U., although, I miss the one at Wood. I am glad that you have reorganized and I hope you will soon be an A 1 Union. It means so mnch to me to have bee n a member of the Wood Union. I can now see many things that I could have done while I was there that I dldn'i) do. I regret that I didn't mean more to you than I did. If I ever have the opportunity of working with you again, I shall try to serve better. I hope you will like your new teach ers this winter. I konw you will have a great winter together In botjh church and school. We will soon have a new gymnasium in which we can take exercise. With love and best wishes I am, ELIZABETH FULLER. Dear friends: * * Although there are quite a few miles between us in reality, yet, in my imagination, I am often with ?ou. It is needless to tell you -that it made me happy to know rthat the W. | M. U.. of Wood Baptist church won the banner at Henderson, for you are all aware of the fuct that any for ward movement at Wood always brings joy to me. ?) Our revival is In progress here, now Brothef Hpneycutt. of Landrum, South Carolina is helping pastor Owen dur ing the meeting. For the past tew nights, afijer the preaching service, groups of boys have been going to the mountain side to pray for God's pres ence and power in our meeting. The girls too, have been gathering in some quiet spot in God's beautiful outdoors in the early morning hours for prayer meetings. One morning there were sixty present. A wonderful message was brought to us yesterday morning, t(he topic being home ties, There seemed to be hardly a person in the audience whose feelings were not deeply stirred, and many eyes were filled with tears, when their obligations mother, dad, other ldved ones, were pointed out to them, i f. t The christian atmosphere and in fluence of Mars Hill College Is won derful, and one should consider It a privilege to be a student here. "I will lift mine eyes unto the hillB from whence 'cometh help," seems Indeed applicable" to this school. The majority of the boys and girls here, worp their way through. I? is said that a boy started to school one year with nothing. He worked his way through apd came out at| the close of school with all expenses paid, and thirty-five cents clear. Isn't that a challenge to any boy or girl who wants an education. whether they have money or not? You know, "what has been done, can be done." My very best wishes for your sue AI^ONG THE VISITORS SOME YOU KNOW *M) SOME IOC DO SOT KNOW. Pergonal Items About Folks An i Their friends Who Travel Here And There. Mr. Sidney Edens visited Benson Saturday on business. ? ? Mr. C. C. Byrne visited friends in Lenoir county Sunday, ? ? Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Thomas visited relatives in Virginia the past week. ? ? Miss Mary Spencer returned Friday fro m a visit to her people at Greens boro. ? ? Miss Effie Taylor left Wednesday for Greensboro, where she will enter N. C. C. W. ? ? ford, are^vlsiting relatives in Louis burg. ? ? Dr. A. H. Fleming and Mr. Ben T. Holden visited Martinsville, Va., the past week. ? ? Misa Emma Lawrence Joyner left Friday for Southport, where she will teach In the public schools. * ? Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Holden went to Richmond, V., Monday, where Mrs. Holden underwent an operation at a hospital. ? ? Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Kelly and family of Petersburg, spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. C. Hatfon the past week. ? ? Mr. J. H. Boone returned Monday Irom Chapel Hill, where he had been to take Mr. Frank Wheless, Jr.. and Mr. Earl Murphy who entered the Uni versity. ? ? Messrs ,W_ H. Rufftn, E. H. Ma lone. T. W. Watson, M. S. Davis, W. D. Egerton, W. D- Fuller, C. A. Rag land, M. Mc. Furgeroon, J. S. Maesen burg and A. F. Johnson, went <o Dur ham Saturday to discuss some road matters with Commissioner J. S. Hill. Something to remember: Napoleon Is better known because of his Water loo than any of his victories. 1 We would all turn and run If we could see the trouble that lies ahead of us. Perhaps oratory Is In decline be cause there are so few raven locks to be tossed about belligerently. Doctors recommend walking as healthful exercise, but whoevor Baw a doctor outside of an automobile. .."We all believe In pulling together whfcn we want the othar fellow to ha'.p us. Today, which Is the tomorrow we all worried about yesterd(ay. didn't turn out so bad after all. " - ""** It's a mean trick of. a girl to get a box of?candy from one admirer and share It. with another. Less eating and more breathing Is the best prescription on earth, but It's hard to get filled. If all the girls were as bad as they are painted, there wouldn't be much hope for the future. Another advantage of small town life is that you can rent a house \vi(h out owning a lap dog. u Now that Europe is In a fair way of getting on Its feet again, letfs hope she doesn't sit down. It require'! neither talent nor re hearsal for a man to make a fool of himself. There are still a few folks who do their duty with hopes of booty. cess In all your forward movements. Sincerely, NEVA HARPER. Itinerary for week September 15th io 20th. Monday, Mic. field work. Tuesday. Cedar Rock. Wednesday. Pine Ridge. Thursday. Roberts. Friday, Seven Paths. Saturday, office. Moulton Hays Home Demonstration Club At the Septembei* meeting of the Moulton Hayes Club held a1 the school house, Friday afternoon, It was voted to adopt the North Carolina "ten les sons In food preparation" as the basis of the work this winter. The meeting was opened with devotional exercises led by the president. The home demon stratlon agent gave a talk on weights and measurements and the five class es of food. The teachers who had ar rived to begin school Monday were present and were given a hearty wel come into the club. While Level White Levels Home Demonstration Club met at the school house at 2:30 Monday afternoon. On account of the rain only a few o f the club members were present. The girls wished 4o have a club of their own and will meet on the Monday after the second Sun day at 11 o'clock. The Women's Club will continue to meet at 2:30 Thurs day after she first Sunday. It was voted to base the winters work on North Carolina's food preparation. Plans for a community Halloween en tertainment were discussed and com mittees appointed. The proceeds of this entertainment will be used in painting the church. At the next meeting. October 9|h, officers will be elected. It Is hoped that all members will be present. Cake 2 cups of sugar, 1 cup of butter, 4 eggs, 2 cups flour, 1 cup butter milk, 1 teaspoon soda, 1 teaspoonful baking powder. Cream the butter and sugar add to eggs well beaten, add little flour then milk, add rest of flour, flavor to teste, cook in layers. Filling White of 1 egg, 1-2 cup of apple or other jelly, put egg whites and Jelly together into bowl and beat with egg beater or whip until stlff^ spread between layers. Mrs. L. P. Perdue. Moulton Hayes. Washington Cocoanut Fie 1-2 cup butter, 1 cup sugar, 2 eggs, 1 teaspoon vanilla. 1-2 cup milk, 2 cups flour, 2 teaspoons baking powd er. Cream butter and sugar until light, add well beaten eggs and va nilla,* then milk and sifted flour to which baking powder has been added. Beat well and pour in'^o well butter ed layer cake pans and bake twenty minutes in moderately hot oven. Put cream filling between layers. Cream Filling for Washington Pie 1 can Bakers cocoanut. 3-4 cup milk 4 tablespoons sugar, l tablespoon bud ter, 2eggs, 2 tablespoons flour. 1 tablespoon vanilla. Scald milk, mix flour with little cold milk to form smooth paste. Stir Shis into scalded milk slowly, cream butter and sugar, add well-beaten eggs and stir this in to first mixture. Cook until smooth and thick, add cocoanut and flavor ing. put between layers, ice with chocolate iclpg, serve while fresh. SPECIAL I>DCCEME>TS MEMBERSHIP CAMPAIGN Eastern Carolina Chamber of Com merce. October 6 to 11. To stimulate interest In the forth coming section-wide membership cam paign of the Eastern Carolina Cham ber of Commerce Vhe week of October 6th the following prizes have been an nounced by Chairman Felix Harvey. Jr. The county that reports it quota raised first on She morning of October 6th, will be given a full page ad in the Manufactorers Record, free; to the first town of less than 1,00 popula tion that raises t$ie largest amount, per capita, population, will be given a full page ad in the Manufacturers Record, free; and to the town of more than 1,000 population, 1hat raises the largest amount per capita, will be given a full page ad in the Manufac turers Record. This, ip the opinion of the committee, will serve to put "pep" In the campaign. All the towns and counties are looking for advertising. ! and this will make it possible for these ipwns and counties to get some real good advertising free. Chairman Harvey and the steering committee are very much pleased with the responses that are coming from all over the district in the interest of this campaign. "We want the peo ple to think of it as their own cam ;'4i?U," said Chairman Harvey. The slogan, "Do it for Eastern Carolina" is the way to undertake this task' he continued. W. B. Harvey, Chairman of of the publicity end of the campaign is keeping the public Informed as to all iietalli incident to this campaign. There are about seveniy newspapers on the mailing list and they are be ing sopplied with the data. Jule K. Warrjn, prominent lawyer of Trenton and Cnalrmao of the Speaker's Bureau, is going to launch an active speaking campaign, beginning trtie week of Sep tember 18th that will rival the N'a |tional election promoters that are now ( holding forth over the country. Every thing points to a real successful cam laign. I A man without a country Is in a sad plight, but pity the man without a J conscience. SALE OF LAND ?Under the terms of that deed of trust executed by John Williamson and wife to Ben T. Holden, trustee, on the 15th day of February. 1922, duly re corded in book 234 at page 373, de fault haying been made in tiio pay ment of the indebtedness thereby se cured and demand mado upon mo by the holder thereof to~ foreclose, I will on MONDAY, 20TH DAY OF OCT., 1924 ?jt about the hour of noon at the court house door of Franklin County a?U at public auction to the highest bidder for cash the following described real estate: ' i h 1st Tract: That trtet ot land lying In Loulsburg Township, Franklin County. N. C., bounded on the North by John Williamson and GK W. Ford, on the East by the lands of Mrs. Wallace Neal, ofi the South by the lands of Billy Perry, and Ob the West by the lafcds ot A. W. Perry, Jr., and W. H. Allen, containing 184 1-4 acres more or less and being the lands con teyed to John Williamson. by W. S. 91edge. rommiwlon^r. 2nd Tract: 'Beginning at Elm. Mrs Overton's corher, Sledge line, thence N 8g W 44 poles 5 links to aa ashi thence N" 34 W 70 to a sutt' on Syca more creak. Sledge's corner) thence up said creek aa It meander* 142 polea to Wllder's corner; thencs S 88 W poles B S3 poles to an elm. ttr*. Or?r ton's corner: thence S 184 polea 10 link* to the beginning, (Xfttatnlng 08 acres more or lesa. ~ This the 18th day of SaptJaabaa. 1M4. r . ?-19-St BKN T. HOLDKN. Traataa. There Is little bo?4 Mr SJM4 tW . won't admit his own wlllltpi The bathing leaaon haa MH Mik ?d by mora ?hrlnklng bathlig jnMM and fewer shrinking teDta* jU New Giant U. S. Dirigible Makes Triumphant Test Flight in Germany ??* . <**>* f " WM# Th? dirigible ZR-a, (00* to twHh the prapoity af the United Stetea Nary, mad* lu third- trial flight, and the largaat crowd ITU aawmbUd to greet a dirigible welcomed the ihip'a return to Fradarichihafan, Germany, after eight Mara in the air. The ZR-8 paaeed over Shaffhauara, Baala, St. Gall, Lucarne and Zurich, tha moit intaraatlng paaaengara being the grand children of .the Ute Gaunt Zeppelin. SjT?Bt7 BW ?hov4. Y)*W ahowa thd Zeppelin plant, , ~ ' . *? ^ HOME DEMOXSTBATIOS DEPT. Contributed Weekly By Miss Daisy Caldwell, Affeut N O T I C E! Announcing the Opening of J\ The Tobacco Market AT LOUISBURG, N. C. ... ON ... TUESDAY, SEPT. 23 To Our Farmer Friends of Franklin and adjoining comities: THE UNION WAREHOUSE wishes to thank you for your patronage of the past season. And trust that we may again serve you with as good or better prices this season, as we have the same good set of boyers with us again. You will always find us working for your interest, and we * will assure you that when you sell your tobacco with the UNION WAREHOUSE, that you are getting the highest dollar possible for your tobacco. We are, Yours to serve, THE UNION WAREHOUSE D. T. CURRIN, Prop. Our Motto is "Sell 'em cheap and sell 'em a * heap." #L W. Parrish, Jeweler Louisburg, N. C- It AND we believe in them because we Jtnow it is our duty to give you every possible assurance, in advance, concern ing anything you may purchase in this 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 closely 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 very well known line of W. W. W. guaranteed goods, such as Pearl Necklace* In complimentary lew*! cases) Omnje Wreath Wedding Rings - Diamond Rings A Splendid Variety of Gem-Set Rings Diamond Mounting* In 1 8K white gold The manufacturer absolutely GUAR ANTEES them, and the news of tikis W. W. W. Guarantee is now known wher ever finer jewelry is sold. * The W. W. W. GuarWkte^d Line J S priced as moderately as those WITHOUT guarantees, and often you will find them priced LESS than you^wouJd pay for unknown lines./ ^ We Are Believers in Guaranteed Goods ? THREE REASONS Why Our Grocery is One of the Best in This Section Good Goods Efficient Service Reasonable Prices Get our prices on staple and fancy groceries and fresh fruits and vegetables and you will be con vinced that what we say is true. We tell nothing inferior and our service is prompt and satisfactory. Make our store your dally mar keting place. Our Hoe of C61d Drinks is always satisfying. You'll never regret it. JOHN W. HARRIS Under Union Warehouse III I" . ? .Ml ???
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
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Sept. 19, 1924, edition 1
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