Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / May 29, 1925, edition 1 / Page 6
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For Pure Enjoyment with Comfort Victrola ? : The minute you have us deliver a Victrola into your home, you have all music delivered at your doorstep. Whether you like Paderewski or Whiteman, grand opera or jazz, you possess with Victrola the "Open Se3ame" to, music land, a land that is yours to travel every hour of the twenty-four. Terms you will like! 1 W.D.LEONARD, Jeweler Phone 336 "The Gift Shop of Loalsbnrg" Yletrolas A Records PITRINA (the best) Poultry and Dairy Feeds at L. P. HlfKS. 5-22-2t Hubscrioe ?> The Franklin limes To Cure a Cold lu One Day Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE (Tablets > It ?tors theCough and Headache and works iff the Cold. E. W. GROVE'S signature oa each box 30c. Elect lie Bulbs and Electrical Fu tures at L. P. HICKS. 5-22-2t White Peas. Clay Peas. Stock and Whip-o-wlU Peas, they are going, come before they are gone. L. P. HICKS. 5-22-2t Subscribe to The Franklin Times Remember we Don't Have Any Window Specials Special For SATURDAY, MAY 30 1925 $1.00 worth of Soap for 35c Palm Olive Talcum Powder, 25 cent value 12c Men's Work Socks, 15 cent value, 2 pair for . 15c 50 cent Men's Silk Hose 35c 75 cent Silk Plaid, Men's Hose 50c 98 cent Ladies Silk Hose, all colors .."... 65c Work Gloves, 25 cent value ??.. 10c Stetson Double Grip Men's Silk Garter, 35 oent value 20c Prophylactic Tooth Brushes, 50 cent value 25c 50 cent Combs ?. 25c Mavis Talcum Powder, 25 cent value 19c Mavis Face Powder, 50 cent value V^...... 35c Automobile Jnner Tube, $2.25 value $1.48 Brotrtns, 50 cent value ^. 35c Brooms, 90 cent value 65c Fruit Jar Rubbers, red double lip, 10 cent value 7c Genuine'Boyd Mason Jar Tops, 35 cent value 25c $15.00 9x12 Druggett $7.50 Other Articles at Proportionate Reduction The Hudson Store Co. NEXT DOOR ABOVE FARMERS ft MERCHANTS BANE B; ; Louisburg, N. C. '* CERTIFICATE RECITAL In the College Music Hnlt ATlStSO, on Thursday night of last week. Mrs. A. W. Mohn presented Jn certificate recital, Miss Anna FullKParham in piano, and Miss Katie nroiardsou in vtice. i Miss Parham played with nice poise and delicacy of interpretative power Khe range of the well balanced prd* gram from the more Serious compo sitions of Beethoven and Chopin, through the spirited selections from "Lucia" and the dainty strains of Grieg's "Spring" to Rathburn's welT beloved transcriptions of "Old Black Joe," gave her unusual opportunity ft-r fine technical work, varied inter pretation and genuine artistic expres sion, She did not fail her audience in a single Instance, delivering a mus ical message so pleasing and effective that all were delighted. Miss Richardson wgp equally charm lng in her voice selections front, the full, satisfying notes of Moxart'a "Silently Blending" to the wonderful ly triumphant Aria from "La Travia ta." Her rendition of "Nina" In Ital ian and of "Elegie" in French, show led splendid control and power of pas sionate expression. Grieg's "I love I Thee" was given with great feeling Iqnd yet the finest reserve. In "Flut iteriug Birds" Miss Richardson proved jler mastery of voice technique the soft, bird-tike notes swelling Into liootls of melody, only to melt again Into flute-like clearness. The climax of her program, the two difficult se lections from Verdi was given with as much ease and poise as her first r.am ,ber. Penh young ladies received eu Itliusiastic applause for their eff irte and as both are members of the Seu lor Class in Junior College, they were very iir.pri ssivcly gr-.-eted on their first appearance hy their Class in "cap and gown " the first demonstration of senioric dignity so far accorded the rublic. . RECORDER'S COURT There were only six cases on the Rec order's Court docket Mouuay? three of which were disposed of and three continued. Mr. Sr A. Newell prosecuted the docket in the absence of Mr. Person. The following cases were before Judge Beam: State vs 'Louis Southall. oal, pleads guilty, upon payment of the damage done to the car of J. B. King, judg ment suspimded upon payment of costs. State vs O. B. Ball, ro, continued. State vs Roy Finch, distilling, con tinued. State vs H. J. Journegan, distilling, continued. State vs Charlie Taborn. vpl, pleads nolo contendere, fined {10 and costs, upon payment of the fine and costs the car to he released to J. 0. Green. State vs Herbert Phelps, vpl, pleads nolo contendere, fined |10 and costs. FOR FIRST CLASS JOB PRINTING PHONE 283 REMEMBRANCE OF MOTHER'S i DAT The following letter from Forrest Weaver to his mother In Loulsburg In remembrance of Mother's Day will be read by maay with much Interest. 2509 May Street, Fort Worth, Texas. Mv Dearest Mother: To-day is "Mother's Day" and I long to be with you tonight but as I cant 1 must send my love greeting to you in a letter. First, Mother, I want to thank God tor you and what you have meant to me as a boy growing up in cu old world that Is full of sin. Moth er, 1 know that you are not educated Ir. books, I know that you are not learned in gll the arts - that uorao mothers have In this world, but to me jiu are the sweetest earthly mortal that is living. You may not have all these things, and I fear that all those who are so well educated do not love their children as you do. I know that you love yours and that they are all that you hold high in your lite, as long as you love them all the other things that some mothers have vanish away into space and the love that you have in your heart for us stands foremost, high above all else that there Is In the world. Your hair Is gray almost now, lut each gray hair has a meaning of li.ve and sacrifice for your children "t ho silver threads are among the gold still I love you just the same." Your liande may be rather wrinkled and you may not be erect and strong like you were when you were 18 or ?0. but MOTHER, all these things vou have done because you have loved me a-id all your other children. You will . ver as long as this old world stands i know how much I love you and I know that there never was a truer song I written than the one that we sang la chorch this a. m. "Tell Mother I'll be. .tin-re. Heaven's joy-3 with her to share, l>es tell my loving mother I'll be . there." " Mother, a great yearning Is in my I heart always to give up all that there I is in life and just live for Jesus all .through this life. I have that feeling, :ve all must have It if we would be J just what Jesus wants us to be. I glory and praise God though that, in all our troubles and heartaches we : shall seme day meet our Savior und walk with Him through all the years, [we shall know no more sorrow, no more heartabhes, when we meet over |yonder. That's what makes /ny heart rejoice and I know that It makes that great mother heart of yours to re idee is to know that all this struggle and strife in this world will end some day and we will'know the fullness of His love and companionship. If you can't read any of the rest of this letter mother, please read this and believe this to the longest days of your life, that where e'er I go or where e'er I be, I LOVE YOU. May as the ye?r3 go on, may vou grow in grace and favor wi'h the Lord Jesus Yours with love and yearning, ? I am, your loving SON. HAPPY DAYS OF THE PAST Not many weeks ago I wandered back to the scenes of my boyhood down on my grand-father's plantation on the bank of the old historic Roan oke river. I rambled again in the pathless woods, and sat on the old fa miliar lops amid the blooming leaves of springtime end heard the sqcirrels bark and shake the branches as they jumped from tree to tree. As I sat there I heard the whistle of Bob White and the hoot of nn old owl away over in Sleepy Hojiow. As I sat there I heard the tinkling of bells on the dis tant hills, sweetly mlngllwe with the happy chorus of the song birds in their evening Serenade. Every li/l.g croa ture sec nn' I to be chanting a hymn of praises to his Qod, and as I sat there and listened to the wierd wild har monies, a vision of the past opened be fore me. and thought I was a boy again. As I sat there I observed the voices of the happy long ago were hushed. The old-time darkles were i sleeping on the hill close by the spot where grand-father sleeps. The moss covered bucket was gone from the well. The old barn sheds had long since been deserted and the old house where I was born had burned down [and a new one built upon its ashes. As I looked upon the scenes of my earliest recollection, I was softened end subdued into a sweet, pensive sorrow which only the happiest and holiest associations of bygone years can call into being. There are times in our lives when grief lies heaviest on the soul, when memory weeps, when gathering clouds of mournful melancholy pour out their floods and dromn the heart in tears. O, beauti ful Isle of tnemory, lighted by the morning star of life, where the roses bloom by the door, where the robins sing among the apple blossoms, and where bright waters ripple in eternal melody. There are echoes of songs that are sung no more, tender words spoken tiy lips that are dust, and blessings from hearts that are still. There is a useless cradle and a brok en doll, a sunny tress and an empty garment folded away. There Is a lock of silvered hair, and an unforgotten prayer, and mother is sleeping over there.?Contributed. A calf furnished Irrda for water to be put In thi kitchen, scrap cot tou gave the jJoj.* covering. An old V-un'ster hold up the sink and a dis carded li?ubat. r was Into n tea wagon v hen oae woman ?niiih| to snier tr.c kltQft'i *?Mont con test in eatnpso > Utiiilf. Dellnted cotton aeed In Hertford Conntjr came np nicely and evenly be fore the ordinary, untreated aeed had cracked the ground, found County Agent C. A. Rose as a result of nemo Made this apHog * hi 14 to 21 Days ? UUC-F08 WITH mar la a snecially praparsd Syrup Toolo-Laxative for Habitual fU -ai m m a I nil fa ? it ? ? ? . _ ... ,1 a ? iken relieve# promptly rat risaMM^M ftfeTa Ma 01 K H.tLElOH LETTER 'Continued from Page Two) establish a Page School tor Interna tional Relations at Johns Hopkins I'nlverslty. Governor McLean is back Ing the movement Zeb Green succeeds T. W. Chambliss as publicity editor for the North Car olina Cot'on Growers Co-operative Association, a position not new to the t'nion County editor. He formerly handled the publicity end of the Asso ciation. Plans for the annual meeting of the North Carolina Association of Jewish Women In Ashevllle June 21-23 were formulated at a conference hero this weel^ Speakers, of national reputa tion are expected to participate In the program. Miss Gertrude Weil, of Uoldsboro was the principal sperker at the district conference on Tuesday. Raleigh Odd Fellows returning Irom the 82nd annual meeting of the Grand Lodge in Greensboro last week report a most interesting and profi table session. The "convention city" received its guests with open arms and gave them a welcome in keeping with the Greensboro spirit. Reports bhowed the Grand Lodge and the Odd Fellows Home practically iree from debt, for the first time in recent years. Grand Lodge officers (or the ensuing year: Grand Master, David Ggaler, Fayettevllle; Deputy Grand Master, R. L. 8pauldlng, Ashevitle; Grand Warden, W. L. WhlMsyr?Plyraourtr;? Grand Secretary, John D. Berry, Ral eigh; Grand Treasurer, M. L. Ship man, Raleigh; Grand Representative, Dr. L. B. McBrayer, Southern Plnea, 8. L. Whitmore. Greensboro. WANTED?Man with car to sell com plete line quality Auto Tires and Tubes. Exclusive Territory. Ex perience not necessary. Salary $300.00 per month. MILESTONE RUBBER COMPANY, East Liver pool, Ohio. 6-29-lt No Worms in a near thy Child All children troubled with Worms have an un healthy color, which indicates poor blood, and aa a rule, there Is more or leu stomach disturbance. GROVE'S TASTELESS chill TONIC given regularly tor two or three weeks will enrich the blood, im prove the digestion, and act St a General Strength ening Tonic to the whple system. Nature will then throw off or dispel the worms, and theChUd will be In perfect health. Pleasant in take. 60c per bottle. Young, growing chicks need shade and free range, plenty of fresh water and proper food to make best profits tor the owner, advises Allen G. Oliver, I poultry extension worker at State College. .Armanb COLD CREAM POWDER A day's use of Arm and under the most trying: conditions of heat, wind or exercise will prove Its unfailing power to keep your skin end complexion always up to their best. Just the qualities you've hoped for and never be fore found. Armand Cold Cream Powder, .(LOO to (10.00. Armand Bouquet Powder, c SO cents. With Every Box of Face Powder We Give a Nice Powder Puff FREE BEASLEY BROTHERS Next to Franklin Times ' Louisburg, N. 0. Spring and Summer fabric Patterns For the woman who makes her own clothes and the woman who employs a seam stress, this display of new spring and summer fabrics should prove especislly in teresting. Presented are all of the favored weaves in silk, wool, linen and cotton in a variety of patterns and colors that allows ample se lection for the most exten sive wardrobe. SILKS WOOL WASH FABRICS I have just received a new ship ment of Shrunk Fast Wash Fa brick, Stripped Broad Cloth, and Wash Satin. T. C. HARRIS YOUHOSVILIJE, N. 0.
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 29, 1925, edition 1
6
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