Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / July 24, 1925, edition 1 / Page 6
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WOMEN BE WISE! Keep a Bank Account MANY WOMEN keep too much money in their homes subject to theft. ? I ? * J BESIDES, nearly every day you read of lost or stolen purses containing large amounts of money. ALL of this can be prevented by having a checking ac count with this bank. EACH CHECK SHOWS: ?The Date ?The Amount ?Whom Paid To YOU will have a receipt and a record showing all of your transactions. YOU will appreciate more than once having such an easy system for the things that your money goes for. [Wl^niwfiviymp Louisewte, r# I MERCHANTS BANK Saf?St For Savings 1 Li [NwdiCmium ?BWWMB O"withoujj flinching/ f It takes a mighty good oil to stand the withering blasts of burning gases that whirl past the cylinder walls hun dreds of times a minute. Long ex perience in refining has taught us how to give oil that quality. "STANDARD MOTOR OILS 'Based on over 50 years' experience. Give the Chinese enough time, and j they will have a civilized up-to-date, v.ar yet. Crimson Clover Seed at L. P. HICKS 7-17-2t There's a silver lining to every. cloud. Suppose you had to lather the I grass before you cut it. It costs more to raise pigs on a dry i lot than it does on pasture. The I Kansas Experiment Station flnds that it requires 11 per cent more corn | and 67 per cent more protein to make 100 pounds gain in a dry lot than on alfalfa pasture. It doesn't pay to quarrel with the telephone girl because you'll be out cumbered. To Core a Cold la One Day Take LAXATIVE BROMO ?QUININE (Tabtett.) fe ?op* the ?x?h ondHeodoche ind work* off t Cold. EL W. GROVE S signature on each box. 31 Come to Town Every Thursday Afternoon We expect to be open while a lot of the Stores are closing on Thursday in or der to take care of the trade that comes to town we are going to put on a Special every Thursday afternoon. There will be plenty of Stores open to accommodate any buyer in the County. We will not take advantage of other Stores being closed and overcharge you, but expect to offer big reductions on each Thursday. Watch this space next week for priee list for Thursdays. The Hudson Store Co. mm" v''?< v * ? - NEXT DOOR ABOVE FARMERS & MERCHANTS BANE. Louisburg, N. C. CENTRAL ASSOCIATION B. ?. V. V. WET AT MUSSEIELU f" On Sunday. June 28, .the Central Association held Its regular annual meeting at Brassfield. The meeting was called to order at 10 o'clock by President John Morris. Following the song service which was lead so nicely jby Mr. Clanda Allan, a splendid de votional was conducted by Miss Thel ma Goodwin, of Raleigh. Mr. Perry, of Wake Forest was ap pointed by the Program Committee to preach the assoctatlonal sermon at 11 o'clock, but on account of some misfortune Mr. Perry did not come. So the president asked Rev. Lucius R. Evans, of Fr&nkllnton to preach. Mr. Evans preached a fine Bermon from Gal. 6:14 in which he urged the young people to glory In the cross of Jesus Christ. At 12 o'clock the meeting adjourn ed for lunch. An abundant dinner was displayed which . was greatly enjoyed by all present. The hospitality of the Brassfield people will long be remembered by the young people of Central Association. At 2 o'clock the meeting assembled tor the afternoon program. The song service was lead by Mr. Claude Allan. The devotional was conducted by Mr. W. C. Stephenson, of Woodland. At 2:30 the roll of Central Association Churches was called by W. F. Jones, cf Wake Forest which delegates from various Churches responded. At 2:45 the reports of Committees were made. The committee appointed to nominate officers were Miss Thelma Goodwin, of Raleigh; Miss EJiabeth Harris ,of Youngsville, and Mr. Lucius Evans, of Frankllnton. The officers nominated and elected for 1925-26 for president, Mr. L. L. Preddy, of Frankllnton. For vice president, Mr. L. R. Evans, of Frankllnton. i For Secy-Tkeas, Miss Grace Young, of Wrake Forest. For Junior and Intermediate leader, Miss Effle Tharrlngton. of Youngsville. For Chorister, Mr. Hurmus Pearce, of Rolcsville. For District presidents th% following were elected. District No. 1 Mr. Prescott Jones, Windell. District No. 2 Mr. Eric Jones, Raleigh. District No. 3 Mr. Zollie Woodlief, Wake Forest. District No. 4 Mr. Hubert Mitchell, Youngsville. District No. 5 Mr. William Cyrus, Louisburg. District No. 6 Mr. Winston Pearce, Youngsville. The committee on place for next meeting suggested Woodland the fourth Sunday in June 1926, and Dr. Bagley, of Wake Forest to preach the sermon. The committee on Resolutions were Mrs. H. E. Davis, Mrs. A. T. Lancaster, and Mr. W. C. Stephenson. They were as follows: 1. For the more effectual training of our young people in the Master's service, be it resolved that each B Y. P. U. in the Central Association make prayerful efforts o attain the Standared of Excellence and that we have as our goal at least fifty per cent of B. Y. P. U's-A-I. 2 That every B. Y. P. U. member do his or her part in the Unified program for Southern Baptist for 1925-26 and what ever our convention adopts. 3 That we each attend and use our influence to make the Annual Con vention the largest event of Central Association. 4. That we try to organize a B. Y. P. U. in each church. In the as sociation. 5. That we have the Proceedings of our convention published In the Minutes of the Association. 6. That all associations! committees be appointed at" the last quarterly meeting of the year to report at the annual convention. 7. That we extend our appreciation to all out going officers for the valu able service rendered the association tor the pass year. 8. That we thank the Brassfield Baptist Church for their courteous hospitality in connection with our meeting today. At 3:15 the new officers werp in stalled and prayer of dedication) was offered by Rev. Lucius R. Evans At 3:20 address by W. .F. Jones, of Wake Forest. At 2:50 the convention adjourned to meet again the fourth Sunday In June 1926 at Woodland Baptist Church. Committee. 10CIS E. WINSTON AT C. *. T. C. Fort Bran. N C. July 20. ?The Can didates it the CITIZENS- MILITARY TRAINING CAMP were undaunted by the rain and swept by with honor, be iote ths Goreruor of North Carolina at a formal review on Wednesday, l.Vh July. The Governor expressed himself as never witnessing A Cher (i splay of representative manhood In aLy camp. The lines were nnbrptiea, head* were up and 1,000 young men wung past the Execntlre as a dem onstration of preparedness. The *eg I '<lar officers did not participate in the riview and the CMTC was command led entirely by candidates. Among the North Carolinians who acted as offi cers were V. R. White, of Mebane; H S. Berry, of Elisabeth City and J. H. Fink, o< Cumberland County. A consecutatlve Instruction schedule hut been followed and the results hare been above the expectations of tt instructors as there has been no rain to Interfere with the traln'ng. The Basics hare specialised in rifle instruction, guard duty, studies In cit izenship. shelter tent pitching, first aid, rifle firing snd Inspects ns. The Red Course has had Instructions re garding the mechanism of the French 75 and a maximum of mounted drill The White Candidates, progressing fruoi elementary work of lsst week, jhare concentrated thrlr attention cn communications, mounted Instruction, man work, fine control Instruments si d sketching, while the Bine or Sen lor candidates wars receiving courses the 76a on the Artillery range Athletics of every type waa In the tmor;! the candidates who distin guished themselves was Louis E. Win toon of 1 rink lint on ? ho Is on the Board of E liters of the CMTC Annual. During the coming week finals In tetnls will be played, aeml-flnals In boxing and Intensified ?work will be done by the American Red Cross tn qualifying life savers and swimmers. On Saturday, 25th July, will be the annual CMTC held and track meet. Medals will be awarded the winners and formal presentation will take place on Visitors' Day, 29th July. R1vr nlrv Is keen between the different units and It is anticipated that exist ing records will be broken by this year's candidates. Every night some type of entertain ment Is provided so time does not hang heavily, on the hands of the young men. Impromptu concerts are also given by volunteer student entertain ers. Due to the success of fast week's dunce another one sea given on the To-t Saturday night under the super vision of Mrs. Wills, the CMTC Hos tess. According to Major Henry C. Co burn, Jr.. ChlTC Surgeon, the health if ihc men is better 'han ut any pr?v I ious catr.p tin re being 1.0 cases of Mr ious mines* t date. ' ue on.y cases coming to. fan. attention are ailments cf a very minor nature. The army cry of "when do we eat" is being satisfied in a manner aa to leave no dcubt in the etomacha of the cundidates. Included In the weekly 1 ? ttulremetHs for the camp are 1200 lbs. coffee, 2 tons fresh beef, 2 tons bread, 0000 parker house rolls, 600 lbs. fresh vegetables, 6 tons potatoes, 600 lbs. fresh pork, 1-2 ton sugar, 60 cases canned vegetables, 600 lbs. chickens, SO gallons ice cream and 26 cases breakfast foods. A total of )6.000 per week is being expended for food for the candidates. Preparations are being made tor a banner crowd on Visitors' Day, 29th July, and the parents and friends of the CMTC candidates are urged to vis it the young men on that date at Fort Bragg. /lumlnum Ware, a nice assortment Just received at L. P. HICKS. 7-17-2t Somehow, we all have more faith in the physician we call "Doc" than the one we call "Doctor." Tennessee Qolden Millet at L. P. HICKS; 7-17-2t FRESH TURNIP SEED We have just received our supply of fresh Turnip seeds direct from the Landreth Seed Company. COW HORN, RUTA BAGA, SEVEN TOP WHITE NORFOLK, SOUTHERN PRIZE RED TOP MILAN, AMBER GLOBE YELLOW ABERDEEN, EARLY FLAT DUTCH EARLY WHITE EGG, POMPERANEAN WHITE GLOBE, LARGE EARLY RED TOP GLOBE, EARLY FLAT RED PURPLE TOP. BEASLEY BROTHERS Next to Franklin Times ~ Louisburg, N. C. Big Reduction In this display of Dresses and Dress Fabrics you will find a group of the most unusual values ever assembled in this store. Representative of the newest in styles for the coming season, they are made from the finest of fabrics, and yet the prices at which they are marked is below the usual prices for Dresses and dress goods 'Ipf this class. All piece goods reduced from 5 cents in the yard to below cost. I have a lot of Overalls at $1.00 to $2.00 per pair, Flor sheim Shoes $9.00 pair and other shoes reduced below cost. An usual thli store cones forward with an offering of seasonable wear of a quality and nt a price which proves ones mors In a most Indisputable manner the many advantage# of trading nt this store. We urge yon to make an early choice from this display. T. C. HARRIS YOUHOBVILLK, N. 0.
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 24, 1925, edition 1
6
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