Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / Jan. 13, 1933, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
They Will Stage Inaugural Show March 4 Yale Football Coach EagUxufi Beauty Queen Begiaald Boot, Yale "S6, af LeBoT, , N T . ud ?? uutut cnck mader SUhria A. 6trren, lew retired, haa beea made football eaaeh at Tale ia a more U briag the Blae back to tap gridiraa ratiaf. Boaf M?ed ^Eaf&ad'i Qwa of B***ry" ? u hsaor to thrill uj girt .. . bat wbaa aaefc u award car no a $2,000 eaafc priae, the* dm mil be aa happy aa Mia* Lava Wilde of Lwlaa ... who woa. feftUCf 6ARTOH ? ? -at rites of "THtftuCTER EXECUTIVf H tfh "? ? ?"* ? *"? i?fa?m tar*. itmi) hmAimi wfco wM tmd ewn WMPalfOTilrirf ?tl|tu|UMasWJTk>ta>KflMyywi.' A TEST OF GENIUS THE shortest verse in the New Testament is "Jesus wept." That tragic note in his story the Gospel record has carefully pre served How we wish it might also have told us what occurred on the night after the chronic old grumbler was healed at the river. Did Jesus stop sufMerflv m the middle ot the sup per, and set down his cup, while a broad smile spread across his wonderful face? If he did the disciples were probably puzzled ? thiy were so often puzzled ? but surely we have the icverent right to guess what was in his mind, as he pictured the home-coming of that cured old man. On that J evening surely Jesus must have, laughed. Some one has said that ..genius is the ability J to become a boy again at will. Lincoln had that type of genius. Around his table in Washington sat the members of his Cabinet silenced by their overwneiming sense 01 responsimuty. it was one 01 uie most mo- ? ? mentous meetings in oar history. To their amazement instead of adderssing himself directly to the business in hand, Lincoln picked op a volume and began to read aloud a delightful chapter of non sense from Art em us Ward, i> Frequent chuckles interrupted the reading, but they came only from the President. The Secretaries were too shocked for expres sion ! Humor at such an hour ? it was well nigh sacrilegious ! Heed *ess ofibeir protesting looks, Lincoln finished the chapter, closed ihe book and sctfned their gloomy faces with a sigh. y "Gentlemen, why don't you laugh v* he exclaimed. '"With the fearful strain that is upon me night and day, if I did not laugh I should die ; and you need this medicine as much as I." With that remark he turned to his tall hat which was on the table and drew forth what Secretary Stanton described as a "little whjtepaper." t - The "little white paper" was the Emancipation Proclamation. Stantop could hardly restrain his impulse to walk out of the room. No one of his Cabinet really understood Lincoln. He was constantly scandalizing them by his calm disregard of conven tion, and his seemingly prodigal waste of time. The friends and advisers of Jesus were similarly shocked. How could any one with such important business allow himself to be so casually interrupted to heal a self-pitying old rrtan at the river ! One s>l the surest marks of greatness, of course, is accessibility and the appearance of hav ing an unstinted lllo wince of time. "Extreme busyness is a symp tom of deficient vitality," says Stevenson The disciples were ex tremely busy. Judas most of all. He was the treasurer of the group, harassed l^ecause expenses ran high and there was no certjyrrty of tomorrow'* income. Jesus brushed away such pett^ worries with a smile, e- "V ,* "Consider the lilies of the field," he exclaimed, "they toil not _ * neither do they spin, yet Soktfnq%&< *11 his glonr was not arrayed like one of these.," S. T* ' 7 Anson County turkey -grower* cold over IK. 000 pounds of birds at a price of 12 to IT cents ? pound dur ing tbe recent holiday season. HR1.D CAPTIVE BY (-HI.KF.ttB I baadH*. KUWws yr old KaC- 1 ? a -a- I, | | ? ? ? ? - a ??hi kui DnOf rTTrEw IffT ingni* Brunswick county hog grower* ha?e had conalderable trouble with their animal* recently 'due to tkc h otti eating Mured awaet potato** In flCe Held* Dirt adhering to lb* root* clogged the main Intestine* of the hog* '? ? ) 8?*?nt?en flock* containing more than 2*00 bird* were blood-tested for b?clll*rr white diarrhea la Caldwell County during ike past weak. A Ptle-Cat Pet Paal Mloi of Georgia, ntmrf from rise* be hopped of iiu it tmpted tifkt to Africa ia 1927, has bees reported alire ia the iaterior of BraxiL Ai expedition plaaa to (eareh for hiai ia the jaagka. * The Yotmgsrille Dispatch ? ? Associate Editors ? Helm Koto ? erta, Clara Hoi dm. Holes Hill, ? Janle Pearl Keith. Edaa ? Ioo| Tnwr Wiutaa ? Roth Roberts. Scholarship Society ' The Scholarship Society met Fri day. December C. 1933 (or the first time in the lew year. It wag de cided that the dab elect sew officers (or the next four months. The fol lowing officers were elected : Edna Young. President; Earl Hart. Vice President; Helen Roberts. Secretary; Roth Br|dgt*s. Reporter; Edna Youhg. Beatrice Bar ham. and Helen Roberta, program committees. ttt Science < lab Report The Science Club o( Youngsrille met on January C. IS 3 3. All the members are going to cooperate in making this club the leader daring the next four months. The follow ing officers were elected: President. Johnnie Perry; Vice-President, Mel vin Bridgers; Secretary and Treas urer. Joseph Fraxler; Reporter. Ger ald Little; Social Committee. J one* Hart, chairman. Alex Bailey, Joseph Frailer and- Gerald Little; Program Committees. Wilbur Hill. Darls Hill and Willard Timberlake.. . . ~ We are expecting good work from these officers ontil the' end o( school. 4 Gerald Little. Reporter. * ? * ' ; Glee ("lab * - The Glee Club of Youngsrille High School met on Friday. Dec. ?, 1S>33 and re-organized electing the faHOwing officers: Edna Young Prqaid^nt; Helen Hill. Vica-Pre?i dent ; ? Clara ' Holdeh. Secretary; Clauaelle Carter Treasurer ; Elsie Wiggins, Reporter: B?atrice Bar hap. aasiatant reporter: Ruby Gray Holden. Josephine Holden. Book Commlttaea; Beatrice Barham. Ruby Fuller, and Ruth Bridges, social Committees . I I * General New* The school rery gladly welcomes the following new students for the '23 term. First Grade. Margaret Dickerson. Alfred Caudle. Milton Candle. Blllie Hardlster; Second Grade. Eunice Dickerson; Third Grade. Johnte Caudle; Fifth Grade. Clellle' Mae Croom. James Mitchell. Albert .Cclidle. Esther Viae Dicker water Seventh Grade. Alton Perry{ Ninth Grade. Stephen Wiggins. , The student body and faculty withes to express their deep't re gret to Charlie White, a memi*< 'uf the student body, who was recently In an automobile accident Here's hoping him a speedy recovery. and that he'll noon be able to be back with us. The boys and girls had two games of basketball for this weak, one oa the 1Mb of Jaa. with PrankllB toa at rrabkllaton aad Jaa 11th Yoaagarille Vs. Epaom at Epaoar Tot caa't tall thaae day* whether ? person la stiagy or Just saving ?p to bay aa automobile r' TODAY <nd vmsr Sl KTLltiCS Now Artul I think moat of oar present troubles cu be traced to the (act that tke rest of tke world la ? liable or anwlUtag to bey tke aarpln* pro duct* of our farms. I do not be liate lb la export BUtM for oar wheat, cotton, tobacco, lire nock aad other tern products la ever co ins to come back. I hare myself seen how Italy Is miking itself in dependent of our tobacco, cotton aad wheat, and the other aatioaa are doing the same thing. * ? There tea been bo increase la the average yield of wheat per acre; It still standi for the whole nation at 14.4 buabels. Bat in the fire years from 192S to 1?? the acr?-' age sown to wheat la America in creased by 21.?00.0*? acres ^ It la very clear to me that the only solatlon of the farm problem Ilea la reducing the 4 nastily aad .mprortng the quality of farm pro duction. ttt Ml'RPHY . ( Tmmm ffini My friend. Frederick E. Murphy, publisher of the Minneapolis Tri bune, is a real farmer as well aa a- real newspaper man. He has doae more than any other man to bring the state of Minnesota up to tke front rank in agricultural prosper ity. Mr. Murphy has pnt forth a tangible, workable plan of farm re lief. first, he would have the, govern ment induce the farmer to cat down crop acreage, by providing money rewards for those who win do that. S^vond, steps should be taken to protect dairy and livestock farmers against Imported oils and fata. Third, he wanta quick tariff action against products of nations whose currency is depreciated. Fourth on Mr. Murphy's pro grim is readjust ment of farm mortgages at reduced interest, fifth, the reduction of farm taxes, sixth, an early revision and settlement of the war debts, and seventh, intensive research looking to wider Industrial uses of farm products. 1 think Mr. Murphy's program will work. My only doubt about it is whether the politicians who ran our piblic affairs will see enough in it for themselves to adopt it. ttt ILLITERACY Decline* Here There are stll! more than 4,000, 000 Americans ovet ten years o.d ? ho cantaot read and wr.te. th-; Na tional Advisory Comis<Uee. ir Illit eracy reports. That is COO.OOM few er than ten years ag>. Georgia has more illiterates than any other stale, some 300.000. while Wyom ing has the fewest, only about 4. <>00. Considering that at the beginning of our national life hardly more than one person in ten knew now to read and write, that only within my own memory practically no Xe gro or Indian could read or write, and thnt school attendance was not compuiaary anywhere in America when I was a boy, it seems to me we have gone a long way la raising the standard of education to the po<nt where ninety-seven people out of every hundred are able to read. The important question, however, is: "What do they read?" Having taught, them to read, it seems to me we might devote the next hun dred years to improving their tastes in reading. ? ? ? SCRIP TV Stamp Idea The latest thing in the form of money it called "? tamped scrip." The Idea originated In Germany and haa been adopted in a number of American citlea. to make money cir culate faster. In * Ev^pston. Illinois, they work the scheme this way: The local re tail merchants association put $5. 000 in a bank. Then It iasnes 5.000 scrip dollars, each one of them good for ^ dollar at the bank if presented within a week. But after one week it was only good if it had a special two-cent trading sump pasu-d on it. Nobody but the merchants bad these stamps. Ton hare to spend the dollar at a store to make it good. The next week another stamp has to be put on it. and so on for a year. This makes each of these scrip dollars tarn over fifty-two times a year, because apyone who holds one of them has to pay two cents a week for the privilege of holding It. or lose his original dollar. Onr principal, money trouble Is not a shortage of money but the fact j Riitkache bother you. A nagging backache with bladder irregularities and -a tired, nervous, depressed feeling may warn of some dis ordered kidney or bladder con dition Users everywhere rely on Dom'i PUb. Praised far more than SO years by grateful users the country over. Sold by afl druggists. ?dans I ?*? tkit it la M mortal test raoifk Ttli ?crip piaa U Mid to ha work* tag well la tte tow as that bars triad 7 txx matmuTT . . at fc?t?r. k -I pass our oaapllanu to tka town of Rowley. Iowa. Rowlejr has Zlt population, luring la sixty hoases: iter* are fifteen business Institutions Incladlog a baak. sad three churches. Aid It la the most prosperous Iowa la America. If not la the world There is not a single deliaquust tax payer la the town Not one real dent of the towa la oa the couaty poor list. There has aerer been a bank failare. If MS people ia one community caa nun ace their affairs as well as < that, there se.-ma to be so reason ! why 205,009 people. or two Billion people, or any number of people) cannot 40 eq tally well. The answer, of course. ia politics. ' Rowley has no large list of salaried tax eater* Its people run their own ' affairs. i Home Cured Meats Means Better Dieti Some kind of meat aids the term housekeeper In preps ring more pal atable meals and this makes the home curing of pork, lamb and beef aa Important item ia farm life dur lag winter. Earl H. Hosteller, animal hus bandman at State College, says there are three factors to be considered <n providing edible and appetiziag meat products on the home farm at a minimum cost. First, the melt must be thoroughly chilled bat not frozen before caring: second, suffic ient salt, with Of without other in gredients. must be applied directly to all the exposed surface of the fresh meat, and third, when cured the meat must be protected from flies, rats and other pests. While pork Is the kind of meat almost universally cured on all North Carolina farms, it is possible to cure the "meaty" portions of ; lamb and beef. Both of these may be cored at home with little tronble j If left in core for the proper length P^TMI TtOTH ABOUT Rheii MATIC PAINS fcHltttoStrfroMi** ^ ^ oca uric hM. Umb job ?booJd kaew t hat by Ukm| Gold Modal Hart? CMI CaiMtaa 7 Mi M? ?ti?Mil?U y?Mf kfctoojr. to carry off mam mrlm acid pobon la Z?7 >aan tku Ih. old MQdiri r? hM raiimd mill too* luutoa ?JU> HMD AL. S6c 41 Tie. COLD MIOAl ' HAARLfM Oil CAPSULIS of time. Mr. Hosteller has used two form ulas for curing meat In hi* work it the college and he says both of these will five good results. To cure by the brine method, be suggest* 12 pound* of salt, 3 pounds of brown sugar, 2 ounces of saltpetre and six gallons or water to each hundred pounds of the meat. To cure by the dry method, use 8 pounds of salt, 2 pounds of of brown sugar and 3 ounces of saltpetre to each 100 pounds of meat. These two formulas bare been us ed In a number of meat curing dem onstrations conducted over North Carolina lit the last two years by H. ' E. Nance and the resulta have been gratifying to those who have used the formulas. Now that livestock is selling for a low price, It might be wise to cure more meat at home, using these formulas, Mr. Hostetler believes. Einstein nays that gravity ia not instantaneous. Probably he never slipped on a banana peel. STOCKHOLDERS TO MEET The regular annual meeting of the stockholders of the Louisbutg National Farm Loan Association will be held in the office of White and Malone, Attorneys, in Louisburg on Tuesday morning. Jan. 24, 1933, at 11 o'clock. All stockholders are urged to be present as this is the time for. the election of officers and other business of importance will be attended to. This, Jan. 1-2, 1933. A. F. JOHNSON, Pres. J. E. MALONE, Secretary. l-13-2t How Old? He doesn't look a day over fifty. And feels like forty. - At tin aft of C2. That's tin happy state of health and pep a man enjoys when be grits his vital organs a little stimulant I When your system is stagnant and yon feel sluggish, headachy, half-alive ? don't waste money on "tanks" or "regulators" or similar patent medicines. Stimnlate the liver and bands Use a famons physician's prescription evenr drag ?tore keep*. Just ask them for Dr. Caldwell's syrup pepsin _ ' Tht appetizing syrup is made from fresh laxative hem, active senna, and pnre pepain. One done will dear np almost any case of headache, bsbomeas, constipation ? ? ? Bat if yon want to keep in fine riitpe, ferl fit the year 'round, take a spoonful of Dr. Caldwell's syrup pepsin rvoy few day*. You'll eat better, sleep better and feel better. Ytu will never need another laxative. Give the children a little of this delicious syrup two or three times a week. A gentle, natural stimulant that makes them eat and keeps the boweb from dogging. And saves than from so many Mck spdls and rnlila rows. Have a sound stomach, active liver and strong bowel muscles that expel every bit ot waste and poison every day! Just keep a bottle ot Dr. CawwetTs syrup pepsin on hand; take a stimulating spoonful every now and then. See if you don't feel new vigor in entry map. PLANT BED ? FERTILIZER , ,v .. - /" . ? ?' * ?" \ . V * ?* i SEABOARD STORE CO., INC. D. P. MrKINWlt, PntklMI ? Pay Cash and Pay Lett ?
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 13, 1933, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75