Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / March 7, 1930, edition 1 / Page 5
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m LOCAL 3fyU>PENIMj$ ?Cotton iu worth 16 cento pound In Loulsburg yesterday. ?H. C. Taylor la treating the front of his (tore to a new coat of paint ?A fine little boy arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Morris Friday. ?The Oold Star Stores are moving their stock of goods from Lioulsburg to Rocky Mount ?Quite a number of Louisburg Juniors attended a district meeting at Youngsville Tuesday night ?The .College Campus is being beautified this week by the planting of many pretty shrubs and plants. ? ? ? ?Mr. C. A. Raglaild recently ad ded mulch to the beauty of the lawn iu front of his residence on Malni Street by planting many nice shrubs and other plants*. ?Maurice Lazarus, of Sanford, bought the Jack's' Men's Shop stock (t a receivers sale on Tuesday for $1007.00. The sale was made by R. G. Bailey, receiver. ?Sidney Meyers, colored, died of over drinking mean whiskey and ex posure Saturday night near Mullen's Store, according to the decision of the Coroner who with officers, Wiggs, Joyner and Huff made an investiga tion. ?The worthy matron of Wellona Cfeapter Eastern Star, requests all" members whp can to attend a dis trict meeting to be held at Lucama next Friday. March 7th. The regular meeting for the election of officers has been postponed, and notice will be given when the election Will be held. -li. CHURCH J .INNOCNC THE METHODIST CHUBCH "What are you afraid of?" Financial loss, sickness, death, bad luck, acci nt or other misfortunes? <s - "The Conquest of Fear," is the sub ject of the sermon of the pastor Rev. A. D. Wilcox at the evening service next Sunday night 7: SO o'clock. _ . The morning sermon on the thama "Profaintng God," Is a continuation 'of the unerring series on "The Ser '* raon on the Mount." Sermon to the Junior Congrega tion at the eleven o'clock hour. *..? Excellent music at both, services. WS Prayer meeting Wednesday night * 7:30. --y." ? ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHUBCH K Evening Prayer-at-T^SO p.-m-will ... a I? _? e+ Poul'o KntR civcniuB ? ? r t, _ . Y* the only service at St. Paul s Epie . copal church next Sunday according -to announcement of Rev. I. D. Miller, ' sector. Services will be held- on- Mon day, Wednesday and Friday at 6 o'clock p. m. all are condially Invited to attend these Services. ? ? ? LOUISBUBG BAPTIST CHUBCH The Rev. Sankey L. Blanton. Pas tor, will preach Sunday morning at eleven o'clock on "Christ the Liber ator." His topic for the evening ser mon at 7:30Wetoefr-will be "Christ fan soldiers". This Church extends r. cordial welcome to all who come. REV. THOMPSON RETURNED Rev. A. L. Thompson pastor of the Loulsburg Circuit has returned from the hospital and will meet his ap pointments at Shllob and Ptney Grove next Sunday March 9. Every body come to church and lets nave a good day together. SOIL BUILDING ALONE JUSTIFIES DAIRY COW The need for soil building is so great on the average North Carolina farm that the presence of the dairy cow can be Justified even though the ret profit from her milk or cream be small. . . "On any farm where crop prodtfc -tion is unsupported by livestock growing, the conservation of soil fer tility is difficult problem," says John A. Arey, dary extension specialist at State College. "Continuous crop pro duction as practiced in this State re duces the plant food content of the soil and encourages .erosion. A good example of his can be found In parts of the piedmont section where there sre thousands of acres of rolling land which are even now so badly washed as to be unfit for farming. TTte meth ods of clean culture practiced are largely responsible for this condition. Instead of cultivating such land, much of It could be hut to pasture, ?which would check erosion and at the same time furnish profitable gracing for cows." Mr. Arey says that it makes little difference as to the cash return from t> crop of this is secured at the ex pense of soil fertility. In the end the farmer loeea. Gradually his soil becomes lees prpductlve and sventu ally he will be forced to move to a more fertile farm to secure an Income sufficient to maintain his family. The dairy cow converts large quan tities of fseds Into milk. Some of these feeds have high plant food val ue and since only shout 30 per cent of this food value Is lost In the feed ing process, there Is a gradual ac cumulation of plant food In the form of manure on every well-amanaged dairy farm. The good crop yields secured on such farms are ample 1 Mr. A. Tankel it in New York city. Supt E. L. Beat visited Rocky Mount the past week. see T. Lanier, of Oxford, was a visitor to Loulsburg yesterday. ? ? ? Mr. A. R. House, of Zebulon was a visitor to Loulsburg Friday. ? ? ? Mr. B. H. Perry, of Henderson, was a visitor to Loulsburg Saturday. ? ? ? Mr. B. H. Perry, of Henderson, was a visitor to Loulsburg Wednesday. ? ? ? Messrs. George Griffin and S. L. Roberson visited Richmond the past week-end. e ? ? Mr. Harold Abbott spent the week end t with his sister Mrs. H. G. Perry and family. Mr. W. W. Webb left last week for a visit t6 his son, Mr. E. B. Webb of Albany, Ga. - ;? ? e Miss Eleanor Collie spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Ira Williams of Charlotte. Mr. Jake Frledlander has returned from a ten days' vacation to! Miami and Lake Wales, Fla. Misses Margaret Nicholson and Tnelma Mayo of Washington,- N. C., are visiting Mrs. James Malone. ? ? ? Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Johnson and children, and Miss Mary Spencer vis ited relatives In Rocky Mount Sunday. Mr. Webb Lloy has returnod from Kinston where he was connected witb his uncle . in the tobacco warehouse Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Brenner, of Philadelphia, are visitors to Louis burg. Mr. Brenner Is President of L. Kline & Co. ? ? e Prof, and Mrs. R. R. Jackson and little daughter, of Drewery, visited tnelr parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Mifrphy Wednesday. Mrs. R. O. Bailey and infant daughter, Rachel Ann, have returned from Roxboro and are now at their home on Sunset Avenue. ? ? ? * Miss Mollie Reece Wester left Sunday for North Carolina Baptist Hospital, Winston-Salem, where she will take training as nurse. ? ? ? SupL W. R. Mills returned Friday from Atlantic City, N. J., where he attended the annual meeting of the National Superintendents Associa tion. C * Miss Margaret Inscoe spent last week end in La.Grangie, wlth her fil ter, Emily, who is a member of the High School faculty there. Mrs. A. W. Perry and daughter, Eugenia. Mrs. H. G. Perry and Mrs. Sankey Blanton motored to Charles ton, S. C. last Wednesday to visit Davis and Douglas Perry who are in ichool at Porter Military Academy. The party returned Friday evening. proof of this statement Manure also has a greater value than its chemical analysis would In dicate becadse it Is the home of bene ficial bacteria and improves the phy sical condition of the land. County Agent T. J. W. Broom of Union County has begun a dairy calf club witb the importation of 17 heif ers and four cows as foundation stock. An Indiana man weighing 410 pounds and a woman weighing 390 pounds got married. Here are pros pects of some weighty arguments. In spite of the outlook, farmers of Cumberland county plan to increase the acreage to tobacco this year. When it comes to hanging on, noth ing much beats the smell of fish and the fellow who wants to borrow some money. FOR SALE! We hare luted tor Ml* follow ing proportion: Nice lot, N. lfoln St, soar col. logo, I lota toeing Graded School grounds. Lot N. Church Street It accee tarn land Cjyiooo Crook ewnahlp lit acres tarn land, growing timber. Cedar Rook Township. rt acres farm land Cedar ltoch Township 1 nlos dwelling town of Lonla. Franklin Insurance & Realty Co. NCa sell all kinds Insurants and rands las as tor roar ? ? % ? ? ? ? > * ? ? ? - ? ? ? *BCJW 909001.' KBWB "* ? ? ? f ? k ? ? ? ? ? 'Beantown Choir to b? (Ht?i at Bonn - The P. T. A. will pre*out the play "Beantown Choir" la the Bonn School auditorium on Friday night, March 21. The play la rich In comedy. No more of an appropriate name could fc# given It than "Beantown". The caste of characters will be. taken from the P. T. A. and #111 be mostly parents of the P. T. A., leaving out the teachers. Two hours of whole some ladghter are afforded in this Play. ? s.e Mr. J. H. Weathers Btves Barbecue On Thursday night, February 20, Mr. Weathers was host to the Bunn Teachers and several other friends at a barbecue supper In the home of Mrs. Eugenia Johnson. Owing to the pleasant spring weather the sup per was served out of doors on a cicely arranged table. Everyone en joyed the generous hospitality of the host All of the teachers were pres ent. Others present were Dr. and Mrs. Johnson, Rev. C. E. Crawford, Mrs. 8. L. Bowen, Mr. and Mrs. Rob Johnson, and Mfa^Eugenia Johnson. Firs t'G rude Week On Friday of last week the first grade had charge-of the Chapel ex ercise. The program whs as follows; Bible Reading?Bob' Harris. Prayer?Sitpt. Bowen. Good Morning- song?Louise Carlye. Story read by Bob Wireless. "Song?Jewel Perry. buet?Wallace Mullen and Jewel ferry. Story?Nellie Grey Beddingfleld. Song by some little girls. Ppem?Dorothy Land. Song by some little boys. Recitation?Bob Harris. A group of songs by the first grade. The program numbers were called by Bob Harris. Many showed talent in singing. We are sure that Jewel PftPfiy bflfflflkfl -ft singer. The" first grade had 100 per cent present three days of last week. Juanlta Perry, Reporter. On Wednesday morning the 81xth Grade gave a program in chapel. The first !}umlber?a song?Romeo and Juliet,' which was very interesting; second" number was a poem?Some body's mother, by Mary V. Williams. We had been studying this poem in English. Third, a short play, Melo dramer, which was acted insteadt of talked. The stifdents of the Bunn School would have been very glad If several of the parents would have been there to enjoy the exercise. The Sixth Grade students have an Arithmetic tell every Thursday. We are glad to report that the following .ma^a. aaa himrisA^ thin wank 1 r.noil la luauv uuu xiuvui t.u tniD wwwm, sravirnr Beddingfleld, Kathleen Cheves, Macon Wlnstead, Sidney Strickland. J. R. Winstead, Willie Nowell;t Jgmes Shearon, and. Rnffln Tharrlngton. Ruby Perry. ^ ? ? ' For composition study, thia "week the Seventh Grade"made a brief study of the Passion Play, and from the study made the following outline: J. What the Passion Play is. II. When, where, and by whom produced. II. Out growth of the play. a. The Plague in Bavaria. b. The vow made by the sur vivors. c. How often the play has been given, and when to be given again. IV. Description of the play. a. Who may take part in the Play. b. When the performance be gins and ends, and what months given. c. How the proceeds are sp^nb , 1. One fourth to the commun HOW ONE WOMAN LOST 20 POUNDS OF FAT Lost Her Doable Chia Lett Her SlsgglshaeBs Gained Physical Ylgor f Gained In Vlvactonness -> Gained a Shapely figure It you're tat?first remove the caitse! KRU8CHEN SALTS contains the ? mineral salts yonr body organs, glands and nerves must have to function properly. K When your vital orfigha ft# - to perform their work correctly?your bowels and kidneys can't throw off that Waste material?before you re alize it?you're growing hideously fail Try one half leaspoouful of KRUSCHEN SALTS in a glass of hot water every morning?3 weeks get on the scales and note' how many pounds of tat have vanished.^ Notice also that you have gained in energy?your - skin hi clearer?your eyes sparkle with glorious health? you feel younger in body?keener in mind. KRUSCHEN will give any (at person a joyous *<trpris*. Get an 85c bottle of KRUSCHEN SALTS from Boddie's Druy Store or any leading druggist anywhere la America (lasts 4 weeks). It this first bottle doesn't convince you this is the easiest, safest and surest way to lose fat?If you don't fee! a superb Improvement In health?so gloriously energetic ? vigorously alive ? your money gladly returned. ity. 2. One fourth to the little chqrch of the Tillage. 3. One fourth to the Improve ment funds. 4. One fourth to the eight hundred or more actors. , Roberts Brantley. It seems that the Senior class of B. H. S. has the most perplexing problems of any school in Franklin County. Here are some of them: First, how we're going to arrange Jerry Hagwood and Elizabeth Bed dingfield so that they will not talk in the study hall every day. Second, how we can prevent Minnie drey Carde from saying "he's so swket" so often. Third, how we're going to keep Sella Mitchell and Emma Holmes from eating In the study hall. The Senior class enjoyed the new wqfk assigned to them by Mr. Keith. We had to draw a sketch of any de-" scriptive scene that appeared In the poem "L'allegro". All types of draw ings were displayed, some good, sotne bad. To see the figures drawn to represent cows, sheep and chickens. medy of any maning picture. We're jjulte sure Mr. Keith had many hear ? latjghe while grading these artis tic drawings. drawings. - Some people have too mvsch curi osity; others too little. Sherman Pearce u_an example of the class of people wno have too much curiosity. It ft iar nof curiosity when a boy wishes to meet with the girls when they meet to decide the kind of dress es, to wear at commencements then what is ttl * We have always noticed a smile on Ruth Strickland's face and have no ticed that,her step la very light apd. airy" cm Friday of every week. Per haps she can't hide that that is In her heart . She knows "Arthur's Sunday!" Helen Mullen. ?ymilng B. H. S. Senior Class Girls Have Meeting On Thursday afternoon, Feb. 27, the Senior class girls met with their room teacher. Mrs. O'Quinn, to dis cuss the dresses for commencement. After much discussion, the class , CHAMPION PLOWS CLIMAX INCREASED PRODUCTION PERMITS IMMEDIATE DELIVERY If Your Dealer Cannot Supply, Write Ua G. Billups, Son & Company, Inc. NORFOLK, VIRGINIA ESTABLISHED 1858 Sole Manufadurers of the Genuine "Champion" and "Climax" "Plows and Paris LOOK 'EM OVER Oar New Spring samples of Charchill made-to-measure saits are on display. The prettiest patterns and snap piest models ever. COME IN TODAY Have a salt made the Churchill Way Satisfaction Guaranteed Wright Clothing & Dry Goods Co. BUNN, North Carolina ? A new Octagon . Premium ... only /OO couponf ^ Hi'i' Im'Iou | Pm* Glass Water Set - pftcber ill of i , Tbt glut is dear, of ^tv.Tkwhola <?*<a* mr dM jam tor Una r MM, mp po*d?, scaoriat V I premium, at (mat 10 ?f : to from Ocmgoa Stop To get this premium, you meat heme at least 10 Tbootbor. aoena ho from <my of tio Oa*gomSo*p Products shown |9 |OAP| BwdeE Bl'V FOR OUALITY SAVE FOR PREMIUMS fwtint coupons to agent below on or before April 30? 1930 9 H. C. TAYLOR, LOUISBURG, N. c. Hardware and Building Material decided In favor of wearing white crepe dresses on the final day of commencement. After much discussion, the class decided -?i -faror of wearing?- wtrtte crepe dresses on the final day of commencement and that the class colors, pink and green, should be used for the dresses to be worn at the class day exercises. The matert al used for these dresses Is to be Or gandy. Half of the girls will lyear fink, the other half green. ? mm The AdTanred Geometry Class Just the other day, Tuesday Feb ruary 25, two of the senior boys were sent to the work-shop to secure a (Continued on page eight) A POX SLEEPS ?I "A fox sleeps but counts hens in his dreams." Promoters of fake schemes i r continually dream of new and cunning ways to cheat people out of savings. ?* Save with us?and ask our advice before investing. We pay interest on savings. Ilouttwffl MERCHANTS BANK t Saffst For Savin \ DUG**
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
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March 7, 1930, edition 1
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