Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / Jan. 7, 1927, edition 1 / Page 2
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VOIR BIRTHDAY January #-16. If your birthday is this week you are conscientious, critical, truthful and Just. You are conventional to the last degree, and very conservative to the point of being almost prudish You are precise, careful and econoini cal. You are quiet and studious, mathematical and fond of reading. You are not easily aroused to anger but when you are you become quite unreasonable. Y'ou are an accurate, logical rea boner, and have a clean, sound mind You have a strong will, and at times are stubborn. You can be very secre tive and reserved about your afTairs or you can bt- an earnest effective talker. You are affable, pleasant, and po-l lite?you are sociable and like to en tertain. Men born during these dates b< come scientists, inventors, ministers, professors, lecturers, and artists. Women born during these dates be come artists, musicians, teachers, actresses, ami interior decorators. The league of nations is worried about Mussolini, who refuses to be assassinated RHEUMATISM While in France willi the American Army I obtained a French prescrip tiun for the treatment of Rheumatism and Neurit!*. 1 have given this to thousands with wonderful result^ The prescription cust me nothing 1 ask nothing for it 1 will mail it if you will ?eiid me your address A postal will bring it Write today FAI L i ASK, Dept. ( -637, Brockton, Mass. 17-311 Five demonstrations with soybeans showed u yield of 4.606 pounds of hay per ai re w here one ton of lime w used on the land as compared with 3,822 pounds of hay per acre wheri no lime was used" Money to Lend on Long Terms On Improved Farm Lands Six per rent Interest, no commission*, rail repay alter the years at option | ot borrower. ?. L. LIMPKIN, Attorney Ktrst National Hank Hullillnc I.ouisburn. N. t . li-10-St All Together Let's Go Put your shoulder to the wheel and let's make this the BIGGEST and BEST year Franklin County has ever known. We Can Do It ARE YOU A BOOSTER? Boddie Drug Co., Inc. YOUR DRUGGIST Lomsburg, N. C. David Harris Gives You Your MONEY'S WORTH We arc working with the Farmers on Low Price Cotton and see that the dollar you get lasts longer. David Harris You Save Money" OI K KALEItiU LETTER * lh SL I? SUipiuau * * llultigh, Jan 3. The holiday season having come to an end llalelgh is now 'gelling ready lor the session of the General Assembly which i? to begin operations on Wednesday of the pre sent week yuite a tew members and ! clerks arrived today and every train 'will supplement the number Hotel 'lobbies are beginning to indicate that jthere are lively times ahead, for the Legislature always brings a big crowd to the capital city of the Stale. The speakership fight occupies the center of the stage tonight and only enthusiastic supporters of the three aspirants for the coveted position are willing to place a bet on either ot them It is a reasonably safe predic tion that the speaker will be selected from the three avowed candidates, N. A Townsemi, of Harnett, It. T. Foun, taiu, of Edgecombe and H. G. Connor, of Wilson, and the tight is getting fast and furious, with ihe friends of each claiming a victory for his choice No withdrawal lias been reported at this writing ami there is not likely to be a nomination oil the first ballot, cer tainly not unless one of the three drops, out of the race. Lieutenant Governor Long, w In. will wield the gai.l inthe Senate, is ready to go < Close observers predict a busy sea siou, with tax reform the paramouut issue. rile proposal of a thirty-mil lien dollar b >iul issue ior highway construe ? 'oa will 11 mc up in due course and the f uggeslion of submit ting ine (jiic-stion of an t.ght months school term is lo be considered some time during the session. The Educa tional Commission lias pot completed Its report and recent rumors indicate that a uivision in the Commission on the idea of submitting the issue at this time. Supi rintendem A T Allen in sists that conditions warrant Immedi ate action and is expected to pres>| the flgl.t to a final conclusion regal I I less of 11-e recommendations of the; Comm'ssou. Govern r McLean has o-en a busy ma,i tor v< ks in the preparation 01 ins hi en iai message to Uie General Assemble and whipping luti shape tentatr ?? measures ho ( els should be considered by the legi.il itivo body. Tti'1 Stale* budget for the two veai | fiscal period beginning July 1, 1927.!, on which the Governor and .lis Ad-] visory budget Commission have been ( work.eg since the first of November j - las lo** n ccnpieted, the repoit hav. ' nig '.ce:i > i.v Kcp r- s.i ;r'o N. j A. Tuwnsend. A rtyrenue bill is alsc practically finished and wi'l be pass ed on to the Finance CommP'oes of the two branches of the A-esembly tar-, ly in the session. It is said that this bill will provide for not less than $14,500,000. an increase of $1,500,000 over the revenue hill ens* ted by thejl Leglsalture two years ago. the inherit-! ance lax to carry the major portion!' of the greater amount. Governor Mc-1' Lean will deliver his message on the, second or third day of the session ' This document is likely to reflect the ( results of the strictly business admin j istratlun which has characterized the activities of the Chief Executive the past two years and he will doubtless pledge the remaining period of his j tenure to even greater measures of] economy The Commissioner of Par-1 dons hag been of great aid to the Governor in handling details with which his predecessors were compell ed to contend While Mr. McLean has extended clemency to 560 persons since he took office two years ago flit pardon commissioner has handled practically all the applications, aed the actions of the Governor have been j based on his recommendations. 420, paroles, 17 pardons, 23 respites or re- j prlrves, 2 commutations and 75 tem gorarv paroles have been granted in $ 1025 and 1926 The Committee of One Hundred composed of fundamentalists is plan j ning to swoop down on the solons j with a demand that theories be not j taught as facts in state supported | schools. Zeb V. Turlington, represen- j j tative from Iredell county, is to bej, spokesman for the Committee in the ] ] House and prospects for a spirited j) fight are looming as time for action!, approaches. It will be a repetition of . the scrap over the Poole resolution In the House during the session of 1925 which resulted In a victory fot the opposition. Evolutionists refuse to become excited and those who de ny kinship with apes are getting ready to present their views on the monkey business. The valadity of the two million dol lars worth of bonds twice authorized by the voters of the State for the pur- [ pose of providing money for the Vet 1 eran's Loan Fund, is soon to be test- J ed in the courts, according to Secre- j tary of State W. N. Everett, secre, tary of the Board. A case is to be started in the superior court and ap peal to the Supreme Court will be taken by the losing side. If the sta tute Is upheld by the Supreme Court the bonds are to be sold and applica tions for loans Immediately consider ed. Thp State issued ten million dol lars in bonds during the week to take up short term loans Superintendents for the three Stats | hospifa's for the insane are asking for more doctors and better equip ment to handle their work They need both. The State and Federal departments of Agriculture estimate the value ot cotton produced In North Carolina last year gt $75,000,000; tobacco, at $103. 802,160; corn $45,899,360; Irish pota-1 toes, $11,840,000; winter wheat, $9, 013.190; peanuts, $9,985,040; sweet po tatoes. $7,560,000; apples, $3,088,000, sorghum, $3,603,600; soy beans, $2. 296.000; peaches, $1,890,000; oats, $1, 705.800; rye, $L690,000; wild hay, $832,000; barley, $390,000; clover seed, $362,000; grapes, $342,000; pears. $310 000: buckwheat. $22l!.000; total pro-, ductlon of agricultural crops $279,. 929.75. The 8tate ranks first of the States, of the Union In the production of tobftcco and peanuts; second in the production of soy beans and sorghum; (Continued on Page 8eyen) PROFESSIONAL COLUMN -t>iL R. K. TARBOROfftH Phyalrlau and Siriroi Loulsburg, PI. C. Office In liloketl and Yarborough Building. Office Phone 296 Residence Pbone 26 1 wish lo advise my patients and the public generally that alter the let ol September my busluess will be on Cash basis when work Is completed. DR. ARTHUR HYNE8 FLEMING 8. P. BlIKT, M. D. Loulsburg, N. C. Offices over Scoggtn's Drug Btora Hours 11 a m u> 1 p in . and 4 to 6 p m DR. ARCH H. PERRY General Practice Wood, ?(. C. Office lu Service Drug Co. DR. W. B. BASS. , Veterinarian Loulsburg, N. C. Offices and Hospital East Nash 8t. 'hone Office 336 L Residence 336-J Special Attention to Small Animals. Ilk. D. t. SMITH WIl k. Dentist, kouleburg, N. t. Office In the First National Bank Building on Main and Nash Bta , G. M. BEAM Attorue)-at-Law Off! over Post Office Pre< In ail courts. DR. J. B. DAVIS Physician and Surgeon Office at Residence, North jlaln 8t. Telephone: Hours: Night 64 8:30 to 10:30 a. m. J Day 64 12 to 2 p. m I 6 to 8 p. m IL B. White E. H. A J. E. Malone j WHITE A MALONE LAWYERS Ltulsburg, North Carolina General practice, settlement of ee ates fun<14 Invested. One member ol .?? firm always In the office DR. H. G. PERRY Physician and Surgeon l.oulsbnrg, North Carolina Offices Adjoining Aycock Drug Co. relephonea: Day 287; Night 281 DR. J. E. MALONE. Loulsburg. North Caroline Hee In Aycock Drug Store, Market Street, Office Practice Surgery and consultation. DR. H. H. JOHNSON Physician and Snrgeoa Loulsburg, North Carolina Office over Aycock Drug Co. telephones: Day and Night both No. 10 J. 0. NEWELL, M. V. Loulsburg, 5. . Ifflce In First National Bank Building Tay Phone 249 ? Night Phone 249-2 DR. M. C. SING Cranklinton, N. C. 8 to 11 A M. Office Hours i 1 to 3 P. M. 6 to 8 P. M. Office on Main Street CALL PUO\E 106 FOB CLEANING, PRESSING, LAUNDRY THE SERVICE SHOP W. B. Mnnford, Propr. Loulsburg, N. C. Phone 4J1 Hoars: 9 a. r . to 6. p. m. HP. D. A. HAWKINS Dentist !12 Montgomery St Henderson, If. C. I am glad to announce to my cus :omers and friends that I hpve six Irst class barbers on the Job at all :mes glad to give you the neatest po litest and best Benrlce possible. Our lalrcuts are beautiful. You can sleep while we shaye your tender face. Our Ladles halrcutting Is wonderful, our tender way In serving the lttle ones will please you. Thanking you lor your patronage, I am yours to serve, OSCAR T. 8TEGALL. SEABOARD AIR LINE RY. Effective May 10th, 1925 Louisburg, N. -C. Trains Daily Except Leave Sunday No. 312 11:40 A. M. Trains Daily Except Arrive Sunday No. 311 3:40 P. M. For information regarding rates and schedules apply to L. L. JOYNER, Agent, Louisburg, N. C. JOHN T. WEST, D. P. A., Raleigh. N. C. NOTICE For roofing, sheet metal work, gutter ing, etc., and general repairs, notify B. H. FUQUAY Louisburg Wake Forest 9 10-tf Frankllnton A. 8. WIGG8 Constable Louisburg Township Careful attention given to 8-80-ti Collections Subscribe to Ths Franklin Times 11.60 Per Year In Advance. Habitual Constipation Cured \ , la 14 to 21 Days ? ?LAX-FOS WITH PEPSIN" Is a specially prepared Syrup Tonic-Laxative for Habitual Constipation. It relieves promptly but should be taken regularly for 14 to 21 days to induce regular action. It Stimulates and Regulates. ? Very Pleasant to Take. ? 60c per bottle. Dr. Frank Crane Saysl. C?prn?M u You Can 1-et Away trout Yourself Some time ugo 1 wrote an article about a book iu which a man who hart lost his hearing told of the strange, silent world which the deaf inhabit. Among the letters received relative to it was one from a woman in Urook lyn, New Y'ork, part of which N quot ed below: "Due to an operation my ear drums were broken. To lose one's hearing in adult life requires a great inward ad justment In fact, the struggle is hard at times thut one loses faith in everything. *Yet to shout from the house tops Is of no avail. Self-pity makes it even more discouraging, as to eon eentrate upon self is just walking far ther into the channel of sulienness Therefore, there seems but one way to choose?to try to get away from self, if that is humanly possible." There are thousands of brave, hem ie people like this woman who art carrying on, trying to make the best of a life twisted askew by misfortune They raise the sum total of human heroism in the world. For when sickness, affliction or sudden handicaps tumble the dreams; of a lifetime about a persons prime, just to make the best of life is in it self to be heroic. administrators notice Having qualified as administrator of the estate of A A. Perry, deceased, late of Franklin County, North Caro lina, this'ls to notify all persons hav ing claims against said estate of said deceased to exhibit same to the un dersigned on or before the 3rd day ot December. 1927, or this notice will be plead In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please come forward and make lm mediate settlement. This December 2nd, 1926. J. R. PERRY, Z. T. PERRY. V2-3-6t Administrators, NOTICE Having qualified as administrator of the estate of Rena Wright deceas ed late of Franklin County, N. C , no tice is hereby given all persons hold ing claims against said estate to pre sent th. m to the undersigned ou or before the 3rd day of December. 1927, or this notice will be plead in bar ot their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please come for ward and make immediate settlement. This Dec. 2. 1926. OZA ESTES, 12-3-Gt Administrator. There are times to such people when setting away from themselfes Is a necessary part of life. How to do It in the right way i? the problem. The other day I called upon a young man who had been sick In bed for two years Lying on his back, unable to hold a book, he got away from him self by having a map hung on a string over his bed. lie memorized the names of the states and the countries and their po sition In relation to each other, and made trips in his imagination. He also had lists hung on the string and hacj learned all of the American presidents in order, and said he soon would be the only man In the world who could name all of the vice-presi dents. He has discovered one of the best ways of answering the problem of how to get awav from yourself. Methods which enrich your mental ")? spiritual resources, and those In which the activity benefits others, are most effective For in losing yourself in self-bet t> rment as in social service and kin dred activities you not only occupy >ir mind, but also reap the feeling of doing something worth while with v< ur life. How Doctors Treat Colds and the Flu To break u;< a co!?i overnight or to cut - hort an atta . of grippe, in fluenza, sore throat or tun iintis, phy sicians u: d n a. y n : ie now recom mending Cab tabs, th. r Jrifiod and refined calomel compound tablet that gives you the effects of calomel ar.d salts combined, without the unpleas ant off1 s of either. One or ",vj Culotai at bed-time with a swallow cf water,?that's all. No salts, no nausea nor the slightest interferons- with your eating, work or pleasure. Next morning your cold has vanished, vocr system is thor oughly pui. -nl ar i ynu are feeling fine v *h a ? arty ; ?? Lite for break fart. Eat what you please,?no dan ger (i t a fans y package, containing full direction., only C5 cents. At any drug store. (advt If father hints strong enough, he nav be in a fair way of receiving a tew necktie for Christmas. 1927 Turner's North Carolina Almanacs The Standard lor 98 Years 10 cents each BEASLEY BROTHERS Next to Franklin Times Louisburg, N. C. We Cater to Your Wishes As Well as Your Needs People who enjoy life like a Variety in the food they eat. They sqou tire of the same thing all the time. g Keep your mind On one thing all the time and it g will become sluggish. The sam ething applies to your I stomach. ' -2 * iiS'&'l.Klijt! 4itW \ For the greatest variety of good things td eat, try c I me?if vou are not already a customer. | I If you don't sec it, ask for it-?and we'll get it. | ' I ? I I J. W. Harris, MAIN STREET LOUISBURQ, N. 0.<]
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
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Jan. 7, 1927, edition 1
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