Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / March 11, 1932, edition 1 / Page 2
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iiits can boy pots and puis of I enamel, and if you wish to give r colorful tone to your kitchen Colored Kitchen Wear Makes Cooking Bright You colored i ? really colorful tone to your ri can emphasize k with parapherna of tins kind. Take, for instance, a kitchen finished in brown stained wood? and some kitchens arc, because the stained wood is so much easier to keep clean than white enamel. You can do much to give attractiveness to such a roam by using yellow curtains at the windows, yellow painted chain ? and yellow enameled Red enameled ware looks very well in a cream or yellow kitchen. Then red and white checked gingham cur tains at the windows would be In place. and red and white washable where you hare a comfortable rocking chair for the maid's moments of rest. These colored enamel dishes are as easily kept clean as the white ooes. They art really made in very lovely colors, too. Green you mlpht use in a gray walled kitchen,^Skh should, like any gray-walled room, be sunny and bright Green would ' also be attractive in a blue-walled kitcheh with white wood work. And if you go in for colored woodwork green could be used in the Idtdien with green-painted woodwork. ? ? ? Here is a deliWbus pie crust that any one can make. It has a rich "caramel-ly" taste. Crumble 12 Graham crackers fine and mix with H cup butter, H cup sugar. Grease pan and pat in pie mist With a very sweet filling, tise 1/3 cup but ter, 1 tablespoon sugar. Blueberry Muffing? Add a half cup of blueberries ? fresh, in season, but in the winter drained canned blueberries ? to the batter. , Cereal Muffins ? Add a half cup of cooked left over cereal to the batter, s Corn Muffins? Mix and sift uoc cop of flour, a lialf cup of corn meal, three teaspoons of baking powder, one tablespoon of sugar, a saltspoon of salt Add gradually three-quarters of a cup of milk, one beaten egg, and one tablespoon of melted fat. Bake in hot oven for twenty-five minutes. Over 6,000 pounds of pasture grasses and lespedeza seed have been ordered by Harnett County farmers in the last few days. The fellow who is always looking for a place to light seldom ever makes a good landing mm school / LESSON i * REV. SAMUEL D. PRICE DP International Sunday School Lutom "* , for Marck 13 JESUS COMFORTS HIS DISCIPLES Jokm 14:1-18 Rev. Samuel D. Price, DJ>. We are Mill in tfec upper roam where the Passover was celebrated. Then the Sacrament of the Lord's Supper was instituted-after Judas left to complete his act of selling Jesus for thirty ?laces of silver. Before they went out mto the night Jesus made the most celebrated after dinner address of all time. For the full content read John 14, IS, and 16, and follow this with a study of what in reality is the prayer of oar Lord, as recorded in Jobs WL All these messages are rich in spiritual and afford comfort in times of most severe need. Do not confine jtoot study to the limited lesson text indi cated above. There is much about heaven in direct teaching in our chapter. AH the disciples were greatly dis turbed in mind for they were aware of toon momentous event that was ?beat to take place. In the midst of this company Jens stands with per fect mental and spiritual poise. It is a serious mistake to think that one who is highly spiritual cannot face the affairs of life in a most practical man ner. Because of Bis personal equan imity there is a sublime challenge in the opening words: "Let not your heart be troubled." Reason for this confidence on the part of the disciples was grounded in dual faith-in both the Father and the Son. His very being is a pledge that all that He had taught about tise future state was so. Though he was about to go away in physical person He would always be intimately with them as a Spirit They could talk to Him just as really as during the past three years. They would be able through Him to work even greater spiritual miracles for the of man. There would be a won oompensation to His going away in the flesh as they would experience fte active presence of the Holy Spirit, County Agent Taylor of Edge :ombe County found 28 round rormi In one eight weeks old pig hat weighed ten pounds. The clln c was held by Dr. A. A Husman of he State Veterinarian's office. Farmers of Clay County have or ganized a county board of agrieul ure to make plans for better farm ng In that county Hog cholera ta making heavy In roads in the swine herds of Bertie County. The county agent vacci nated 2S2 animals for nine owners last week. V/00D8 SEEDS Tested. adapted Med ?f the mom hicb quality that made their excellent reputation and at lever prices this yaar than lor I year*. The beat seeds are the cheapest seeds to plant. Write for eataloc. T. W. WOOD & SONS, Beedsaen Since 1879 11 8. 14th St.. BIchhMMMl, Y?. i Fifty and Fit A MAN is as old ? or as young ? as his organs. At fifty, yon can be in gour prime. Why go along with "fairly good health when you might be enjoying vigor you haven't f A for years? There's a simple little thing any one can do to keep the vital organs stimulated, and feel fit all the time. People don't realize how sluggish they've grown until they've tried it. The stimulant that wfil stir your system to new life is Dr. Caldwell's gng^pepsin. It will jnake a moat This famous doctor's prescription Is a dsfcious syrup Bade with (rash hatha, settn asnaa. and para pep 3L It starts its good work with tie first ipoonful. That's all you need to drive away the dullness and headache of a bilious spell, and rid the system of that slow poison that sape your strength. It's better than a tonic for tired bowels, and unlike habit-forming laxatives you can take it freely or give it to any child. And it isn't expensive. Get some syrup pepsin today, and take a little tonight. Don't wait until you're sick to give your system this wonderful help. You can moid those spells of biliousness or consti pation. A spoonful every now and then is better than constant worry about the condition of your bowels, or fear of auto-intoxication as you grow older. Dr. Caldwell's syrup pepsin protects the system. Al drag^sts keep this preparation Special to The Franklin Times Washington, D. C.r- March I. ? This Is as good a time as any to present a picture of how the "state of the nation" looks as seen from here. What follows is an abstract of national opinion on the economic situation, chiefly, but also touching the political situation, as expressed by more than 1,800 representative business men In confidential liters "to W. M. Klpllnger, one of the best posted sources of Information at the capital. T(ie tone of the letters is generally constructive. There is an absence of the hoplessness and "all-gone" feeling of two months ago. And the conclusions drawn from them are these: Sentiment and confidence have im proved in the past few weeks, in spite of the fact that very definite signs of business improvement ap pear. Credit generally Is not much easier, but there are confident ex pectations that It soon will be easier. Recent Government moves to bolster business are regarded hopefully, without any strong belief that po litical measures alone will help busi ness. The writers of these letters large ly agree that President Hoover's standing with the public Is slightly better, with his chance of re-election improving, but still questionable. Local relief situations are satis factory in most communities, but alarming In a few big cities, where relief fund crisis are expected in / prll and May. Federal air for this situation Is disliked, but state There Is general criticism of aid is expected In the worst fcplts. and a demand for economy. Even those who profess dry sym pathies report that anti-prohibition sentiment Is growing everywhere. The general expectation as to business Is that there will be no per manent general recovery until fall, when the new crops come In, though there will be Improvement in spots before thenand nothing worse than has already been expected. The most hopeful factor reported is the declaration by Henry Ford that he will shortly be running to capacity on a new oar. Merchants' stocks are greatly de pleted everywhere and the decks cleared for rapid action whenever the public mind changes and people begin to buy again. The opinion Is general that the middle and upper classes could spend more and cause a big improvement if they did so. These people are In a position te change suddenly, and may do so. The wage earners and lower econom ic groups are up against it, however, and no increase is expected in their purchasing power for a year or two. Unemployment has diminished In a few localities, but there is not much Improvement In the nation as a whole. There is general agreement that the farmers are the heaviest sufferers of any single class, in the matter of diminished purchasing power, al though actual want and privation are less In the farming districts than in the cities. Many believe that permanent improvement must await better prices for farm products, which are so Ion as to be shocking. Retail prices, however, continue too high, in the judgment of most of the reporters. Much criticism of the banks is ex pressed. There are too many small banks, and they have placed too much reliance on Investment advice from large city banks. There has been too much competition among banks for business, causing lax bank ing methods and failures. So these reports run, but they do not gener ally expect a solution of business troubles mainly through the credit route. Many borrowers admit that they have had too much credit in the past. The expectation, howev er, that the banks will soon be able to relax their credit tightness will create a better feeling and make business less hazardous, almost all a?re?-. Politically, even Democrats con cede that there Is an Improvement In Mr. Hoover's _ position. It is rec ognized that he' has received more than his share of criticism and now there is a reaction beginning. His recent appointments of Dawes, Mel lon, Mills and Cardozo are comment ed upon favorably. But even his ardent friends do not give him at this time better than a 50-50 chance for reelection. In the East Hoover sentiment is dominant, and on the Pacific Coast it seems very strong, while the Mississippi Valley, from Ohio to the Rockies, Is generally "sour" on Hoover. The Democratic candidates for the Presidential nomination most gererally mentioned by the 1,800 business men are, in this order: Baker, Roosevelt, Ritchie, darner, Smith. That is as good a summing up as can be made at this writing of the state of the nation as Washington sees it. Europe bars our jazz musicians and we let these foreign dancers go on unmolested. *? There are ten thousand conven tions held annually in the United States, which are ten thousand rea sons for getting away from home Dad's bank account decreases in proportion to the increase in college enrollment, which Is reported to be reaching new high levels. Ton cant lift up a man by sitting dow* oa him. DR. J. C. MANN THE WELL KNOWN SIR SPECIALIST Will Ba At DR. A. H. FLEMING'S OFFICE Louisburg, N. 0. THURSDAY, MARCH 17TH From 10 A. U. to 3 P . M . Don't fall U Me him If yonr eyes arc weak. ProfessioDal Column DR. HERBERT G. PERRY 101 W. Nash St. Louisburg, N. C. Office telephone 287-R1 Residence telephone HMI> ? ? -I Hours ? 10 to IS; a to 4; 7 to 0 X-Rajr and Flnoroacoptlc examina tions. Diathermy and Ultra-Violet light treatments. DR. R. T. YARBOROUGH Physician and Surgeon Louisburg, N. C. Office In Blckett and Yarborougtk Building Phone: Office 2M| Residence 28 DR. H. H. JOHNSON Physician a&d Surgeon a Louisburg, N. C. Offices in old Dr. Ellis office building on Main Street next to Standard Service Station Telephones: Day 10; Night 10 ^ DR. ARCH H. PERRY General Practice _ Wood, N. C. Office in. Service Drag Co. D. T. SMlfHWICK Dentist Louisburg, N. C. Office over Rose's Store DR. W. R BASS Veterinarian Louisburg, N. C. Offices and Hospital East Nash St. Phone: Office 833-L Res. 838-J Special Attention to Small Animals DR. J. B. DAVIS Physician and Surgeon Louisburg, N. C. , Office at Residence, South Main St. Telephone: ? Hoars: Day 04 8:80 to 10:80 a. m. Vight 64 12:00 to 8:00 p. m. 6:00 to 8:00 p. m / G. M. BEAM Attorney at Law .Loulsburg, N. C. Office In Professional 6uilding next to The Franklin Times Practice in all Courts W. L. LUMPKIN ? Attorney ? Loulsburg, North Carolina Office in First National Bank Bldg. Practice State and Federal Courts W. H. Y ar borough Hill Yarborough YARBOROUGH YARBOROUGH Attorneys and Connsellors at Law Office In Egerton Building Over Kline's Store Lonlsburg, N. C. I'ractice In Franklin and adjoining counties, and in the United States Courts at Baleigh K. B. White E. H. Malont J. E. Malone WHITE & MALONE Lawyers Loulsburg, N. C. General practice, settlement of es tates, funds inyested. One member of the Arm always In the office. M. STUART DAVIS Architect ? Engineer Office First National Bank Building Loulsburg, N. O. MAIN ST. BARBER SHOP L P. Wheeler, Jr., Proprietor Barbers Loulsburg, N. C. Parlors under Union Warehouse on (Main Street. First class work guaranteed. OUe me a call. H. T. BARTHOLOMEW Notary Pnblic Ford Place Loulsburg, N. O. 666 LIQUID . TABLETS . SALVE MM Liquid or Tablets used internal ly and MM Sahre externally, make a eonptato aid ifietfvt imtmiwl for OoUb. Most Speed j Remedial Known. YOU NAY PAY MORE NOIY BUT YOU CAN'T BUY BETTER FLOUR ROYAL KNIGHT S4.35 A BARREL WE ALSO HA VHS A CHEAPER FLOUR S3.75 A BARREL ' Pure, Sweet, Wholesome. Every Bag Guaranteed. SEABOARD STORE CO INC. -'i ; D. F. McKINNE, PrMident ? Pay Cash and Pay Less ? Making Your Money More Elastic You will never realize how ranch "stretch" there la in a dol lar bill until yon spend It here. We have specialized in the business of making money elastic by giving big values la all kinds of merchandise. If yon will investigate our prices and the high standard of quality that is to be found In the goods we sell, you will understand the basis for oar claims that we can make your money go farther. STORE-WIDE APPLICATION This policy apples throughout the store. We iter mo "spec lals" to induce people to trade here, bat depend oa oar general low prices to convince them that they can do better by supply ing all their needs here. WHELESS BROTHERS JUSTICE, N? C. R. P. D. N#. 8 SPRING HOPE, N. C. PRICES REDUCED , - ? T~ * ? - Car Washed 75c Car Greased 75c * ? - i Battery Charge 75c LABOR CHARGES REDUCED by the Hour and Flat Rate. We are not giving anything FREE but we will give a good valae for your money, and best of all work will be done by a RELIA BLE MECHANIC. Satisfaction Guaranteed. RADIO REPAIR WORK ? ANY MAKE NOBEMEDLIN - R. C. BECK "A A A" SERVICE BECK'S GARAGE THE OLD RELIABLE ? LOUISBURG'S OLDEST GARAGE DAT PHONE 811 ? NIGHT 40 WB HAVE ONE OF THE MOST COMPLETE AND UP-TO-DATE LINES OF Heavy and Fancy Groceries EVER CARRIED IN LOUI8BURO AND AT PRICES THAT WILL SURPRISE AND ATTRACT YOU. COME IN AND LET US SERVE YOU. X THOMAS GROCERY CO. I. a THOMAS, Proprietor NASH STREET " LOUIBBURG, N. O.
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 11, 1932, edition 1
2
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