Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / March 17, 1933, edition 1 / Page 2
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? SERMON TOPICS * ? Giving brief report of Sob- ? ? day sermons at UnM?| * ? churches past Sunday. * ??????????? Methodist Church "SAVING OUR CIVILIZATION'' was the message delivered by the pastor at the Methodist Church Sunday morning. Speaking from the text John 15:7. "If ye abide in me, and my words abide in you, ye shall ask what ye wiU, and it shall be done unto you." The minister said that "Few things effect humanity like a spectacular crushing misfortune.' That nothing touched thia coun try like the great war. People, regardless of faith or cr^ed went to prayer in behalf of their loved ones In Prance. Every county court house had a prayer meet ing. Every church had its S? sembly for a distressed people pleading for divine help. Ameri-j ca was torn by turbulent emo tions, hate for the enemy and love for their own. When the war ended, our people plunged themselves into a program of for getfulness. Dr. PiUGerald claimed that America had become a Prodigal Nation. LJke the prodigal son of Biblical fame that son had long before been living in the far country before his feet took him there. He had spent his weekly allowance in extravagance before hia father ever divided the fam ily fortune with him. His dream-, lng and thinking had been along the line of sinful, personal grati fication. The departure from' home was but the Inevitable out-! come of the heart to wander from the things the father wanted him to love and live for. The swine trough was the goal of it all. He had long sought t^e swine trough; now he was destitute be fore the swine feed. Sin aways gets us in the end, unless we turn back to our father's house. America lost her sense of .values. She has sought the end of wealth. Relied and depended upon ma terial resources to advance her. Now these have failed. The min ister said that America must have a renaissance in values. Moral values must be sbove material values. He said that this coun try stood before two grept issues. One was ultra-conservatism with all its -retrenchments, elimina tions, and abandonments of many of the vital possessions we now. pqapess. It would revere our land far back into the yesteryears Hysteria and confusion would throw this country into a tragi-: cal panic. On the other hand many minds would launch out upon reckless- radicalism. Brush ing aside the sacred heritage of our civilization and plunging us into the twilight of a fallen na tions. The minister appealed to his congregation to hold fast the faith. The message of the text was spoken by the Man of faith to a people well nigh in dispair. He reminded his hearers that there is safety and security for all that good in the leadership of God. These are the times for loyal devotion, undivided allegi ance. the spirit of sacrifice to hold as eternal a civilisation bulldnd upon the teachings, life, and death of Jesus Christ. Chevrolet* Pro duced In February Detroit. Mich.. March IS. ? To tal production of Chevrolet cars] and tracks In February was 46, 077 new units, a gain of 7.3 per cent over the 42.008 units built In the corresponding month of 1932, W. S. Knudsen, president and general manager of the Chev rolet Motor company, announced here today. February production brings the total number of new 1933 models ?shown publicly for the first time on December 17- ? manufac tured to date to 150,000 new cars and trucks, Mr. Knudsen said. 8in6e the first of this year to the clo*e of February 16,200 more units had been built than In the first two months of 1932, he stated. Of February's total production, .domestic deale'i took 39.200 models for delivery to consumers as compared with 3<,000 in the ' same month of 1932. Retail de liveries to consumers for the first twenty days of the month, al ready reported by dealers, reflect this Increase in the gain scored over the corresponding days of, last year. Mr. Knudsen said. Shipments of Broccoli are go ing forward from Scotland Coutv ty by ezpTeas until the crop ma tures to the extent that carlot shipments can be made. WWe fcr mm W?4*. "Or?# Kp*?W JTftetfcw fioS'Swi T. W. WOOD * SONS MMt, BICHMOKD, TA. Earthquake Does Big Damage In California Loa Angeles. March 11. ? Vio lent earthquakes spread death.! injury and destruction over a| path some 200 miles lone ftru' 30 miles wide in Southern Cali-i fornia last night. Eighty were known dead and! more than 2,600 injured on ln-j complete reports from the strick en cities and countryside. Long Beach reported 22 dead, Los Angeles 12, Compton. IS. Huntington Park 12, Santa Ana 3, Watts 4, San Pedro 2. Her mosa 1 and Garden Grove 1, Wil mington. Bellflower S. Artesla 4, Walnut Park 1, Norwalk 1. Loa Angeles report 1,500 Injured and the Long Beach injurel role was put at 1,000. ? From State and city police au thorities In the stricken cities came reports others were feared burled beneath wreckage. Hospit als Were filled. Fires raged by the doiens. Governor James Rolph. of Cali fornia, was considered declaring a state of emergency. In Wash ington, {^resident Franklin Roose velt extended the facilities of the government to Governor Rolph to relieve distress. The Red Cross in Washington awaited word from its regional headquarters In San Francisco I before swinging Its huge resources of relief Into action. As the stricken area, famed for Its playgrounds and film stu dios, worked feverishly to dig out; its dead, minister to Its Injured, and restore order out of chaotic i crowds, the earthquakes contin ued their devastation. The seventh, at 7:56 p. in.: (Pacific Coast time), showed a diminishing In force. But It was false prophecy. The eighth, an hour later, rocked up with great er strength, adding to the wreck age and casualty list. Then two more ? at 9: 10 and 9:19 (Pacific Coast time) ? after which buildings swayed at inter vals, another shaking Los Angeles; at 12:12 p. m. Enlistment In Marine Corps J?ot the first time since last (all the acceptance of applicants for original enlistment in the< Marine Corps has been resumed according to an announcement made by Major E. M. Reno, Offlcer in Charge. Marine Corps Recruit ing Station, Post Office Building, Savannah, Ga. During the lull In recmitlng a) number of vacancies in the Corps . have occnred and the Savannah District which comprises the states of Virginia, North and Sonth Carolina, Florida, and the eastern part of Georgia has been assigned a limited number of these vacancies. Yonng men In thia vicinity be tween the ages of 18 and 30 who are at least <8 Inches in height and have completed high school who desire service in the Marine Corps should apply or write to the above address. Autos For State Officials To the Editor: Why does the State famish autos for State em ployes who get large salaries? If a mail works (or the State and can't tarnish bis anto to ride in and can't buy gas and oil to op erate it on, he ought to resign and not be a burden on the tax payers. Why don't oar law mak ers pass laws that will stop want ing people's money? Watch out, Mr. Legislator. We know that yoa can stop snch waste as that and the time has come to cat to the bone. If yoa can't do what yoa were sent ap there to do. yoa won't get back any more. Too naw most of the 19U legislators : go down In defeat and yoa are headed for the same defeat If yoa don't get busy and stay on the | Job. We don't need a sales tax and It looks like anybody could see that. We need less tax in stead of more. Abolish the high way patrol. Let the sheriffs and deputies do highway work and then cut erery State employ down to where the laboring man has been cat and yon won't have to hare a sales tax. If a man can't lire on $126 per month, let him resign. L. A. TEW. Selma. N. C. 1 The above was taken (rom the News-Observer by Mr. James J. Lancaster, who requested the Times to publish same adding bis endorsement. Among the pigmy Uegritoes of the Philippines, a man may not own property until he 1s married. ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE Having qualified as Adminis tratrix of the estate of W. E. Rowe, deceased, late of Franklin County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons ^having claims sgalast the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned on or be/Tore 17th day of March, 19S4, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their re covery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Im mediate payment. This ltth day of March. 19SS. MARY E. ROWE, t-17-tt Admrx. >1 POISON in Your bowels I PoiaoM absorbed fate Um irita tram soaring wasta la Um bowel*; cause that dull, headachy. sluggish, bilious condition; cost the tongue, fool the brssth; asp tatty, strength and nerve-fores. A little of Dr. CskhrtU's Syrup Pepsin will clew up trouble like that, gently, harm lessly, in ? hurry. The difference it will make in your feeUngi orer night will prove its mail to yon. Dr. Caldwell studied eons tips tioq lor over forty-seven years. This lon^ flXpCfisDCt Kim to bis proscription just what men, women, old people *?Kib^w nuid to make their bowels hslp themselves. IU natural, mild, thorough action and its pleasant teste commend it to everyone. That's why "Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin," as it is called, is the most popular laxative drugstores sell* ' ' 0*. W./%. Caldwell's ? SYRUP PEPSIN A Doctor* Family Laxative MR. Ii. H. COTTRELL DEAD Mr. L. H. Cottrell, one of Franklin County's prominent ( farmers died at his home two ^ miles north east of Louisburg, Wednesday morning, March 1st, ? in his forty-ninth year. He had not been in good health for some time, but he kept going on and appeared in his usual spirit until his recent illness about three weeks ago. X Mr. Cottrell was a man of high Christian character and Integrity. He was noted for his kindness and hospitality; He had a kind heart and generous impulse and loved his fellowmen. He had the faculty of making and retaining friends. He was a kind and de Toted husband and father. Mr. Cottrell was the son of Thomas and Mary Thompson Cot trell. He was born in Granville County, but his family moved to this County when he was a small child. He had a large family connection in this section. His wife, who survive? him, was Mia*- Mattle Tharringtoo. daughter of the late J. C. Thar rington. He leaves seven chil dren besides his wife: Messrs. Joseph, Bryant. Sterling, Walter David, and Stuart Cottrell; and Miskes Mary Helen and Edith Cottrell; also, four grand-chil dren, and three brothers and two sisters, Messrs. O. S. and Lonnie Cottrell of Franklin County, Mr. Edward Cottrell of Creedmoor, Mrs. Lena Hlght of Frankllnton and Mrs. J. M. Pleasant of Dur ham. The funeral services were con ducted at home by his pastor,' Rev. A. J. Parker, and Rev. A.' L. Thompson, a former pastor and friend of the family. The in terment was made at Oaklawn cemetery. Large crowds attended both services. The floral tribute was beautiful, showing the esteem in which lie was held. The pall bearers were aB fol-. lows: Active, W. Dv Rowe, Ollie Fisher, Spencer Matthews, An Insist ?? ^ mume : BAYER ASPIRIN Becaume ? ??? * ? t The Bayer cross to not merely a trade-mark, bat a symbol of safety. The name Bayer telb you that it cannot depress the heart. ? The tablet that's stamped Bayer dissolves so quickly you get Instant relief from the pain. 0 There's no unpleasant taste or odot to tablets of Bayer manufacture; no Injurious ingredients to upset the system. TabMa bearing the familiar Bsysi cross have no coarse particles to irritate throat or stnsnrh LOUIBBURQ THEATRE Monday and Tuesday SCENE FROM "BRING 'EM BACK ALIVE" drew Spencer, O. D. Poller, and Fred Merrltt; Honorary, C. Q. Cash, Marvin Davis, Henry Ter rell, Dr. W. R. Bass, J, B. Gor don, P. C. Holmes, Cecil Stain back. C. 8. Hunt, John Reavls, Harold Phelpa, J. A. Spencer, J. B. Smith, J. P. Parrlsh, Cary Perry and W. A. Wilson. The bereaved family has the sympathy of the entire commun ity. A PRIEND. HUMOROUS PARAGRAPHS By O. P. PltxGerald "Nation in Sportive Vein, Ac cepts Scrip and I. O. U.s", says news. No wonder. A debtor says to his creditor, "Here's my I. O. tJ." This bank holiday may cause many a president s ay to his hired help this summer, "You've had your vacation." If the State Legislature can't balance the- budget, it might try budgeting the balance. Anyway, we hope prosperity will be alive and kicking when It doee come- back. Now scrip has come to cramp the style of check flashers. Something is always happening to bother the old boys. Well, anyhow, no need to wor ry now. We are all on Roose velvet. During the month of February, Columbus County poultry growers sold their surplus stock in the amount of 37,000 pounds receiv ing cash at the car door. Nature's Own Secret of Health Revealed Science Discovers That Good Health Depends on Supplying the System with Necessary Minerals and Vitamins. Medical Seine* ha* discovered Out Um human body b Bad* op of a my limited Bomber of eeaaatial element*. AD o f Umm an found la th* Mineral Hafriom and la food* h their natural atate. To b* snot, th* healthy human body I* ooaipond of deten Mineral* *nd when than an print, in balanced pro portion, wo enjoy good health. PROPER FOODS ESSENTIAL Unfortunately, few of u* five any thoofht to halanrhif our dfate, *ccord tnf to their Miami content, and there Ian we aidet par tit* penalty. A deft da acy of Uxm element. briafa ca Indi lotion, Gm, Ormiiipfttkm, KiiiI?i*H NemofMa aad a bo*t of Jther Qk We aooa Ion atreafth, go tram bad to won* aad baooaw diafoated with Ufa bait. NSW WAY TO HEALTH For niaoy loaf year*, FhyaMaoa aad Chani*>a bar* b*ea tryinf to combaim. ia proper paopattoa, th* elerea aaaai tial Mioerala with aecenaiy Vhambu. They realietd that the preparation muat b* eaeUytanmilated and aupply the <y*tem with then alemaaita eo Decenary to health. SCIENCE TRIUMPHS AGAIN Fortunately, for all mtibmd, thia tre mendoua unoertakinf ha* met with ruo Ml Science ha* perfected a moat remarkable formula, known aa LEE'S MINERAL COMPOUND. 1Ua prep, aration auppUaa th* ?y*Um with the eleven eeeential Mineral*, la eombinatioa with Vitamin*. It la not, in any aenae of the woid, a "patent" medicine but b ' ? mora h the nature el a FOOD VITAL IZER. It aaaietj Nature, by netorin f a proper balanoe of the Mineral Content o f the body and .food health follow* aa a natural reault. BIO SURPRISE AWAIT* YOU Yon who are blue, down caet and Jqunecd or* r jroor loea of health. You who have tried many madfclne* and treatment* with little or no relief? take new heart and <?aerl PrepaA yomefree for tha meat Jayooe mtr pcieo of yonr Bre*. MAKE THIS 10 DAT TEST Convince Yottrtelf! ? Step doeln* TooreeU with -palest medi etaee," hareb purtatteee, eOe u4 eathartloa tor )u*t It dar*. Oo la roar neereet Drag flat and aeeore a kettle *< UTS MUIBUL COMPOUND. T-ke It regularly, and watch the reeulta. Too'll be amaaed at tha tooling of renewed ctrangth and vigor that aoon appear*. No aareottea or atoohol to "booet you up" but a natural method at reeteetnc health and energy. For Snip Kv 8COGGIN'8 dbuo stork, louisburg, oaie D y AND good dealers everywhere, or xtnd 9l.as to Lee's Laboratories, 8AB Peachtree Arcade Bldg., Atlanta, Ga., for large bottle, Roetage paid. There never have been ' and never will be two qualities of ROYSTER FERTILIZERS JT has always )>een our policy to seek out the best materials and use them. We have pat oar whole soal into making the very best fertilizer that can be pro duced. We have spent a lifetime in the study of feeding the tobacco crop, from the time plant beds are sown until the tobacco is put in the barn. * ? ? -v- ? - ^ 4 0UE research men are always on the job, creating and testing new develop ments, both in materials and methods of feeding the tobacco plant. t ?pESTS in our laboratories and actual field tests must prove the "value of new developments before they are given our 0. K. and passed on to those who use our goods. ? ' ? ' ? BT always being up-to-date, scientifically and practically, we keep R o y s t e r 1 fertilisers at the top of the list. WE WILL NEVER HAVE TWO QUALITIES. That is why there are more Royster tobacco fertilisers used in North Carolina and Virginia than any other brand. ? * "' v..' ? . Why experiment when you can get ROTS T' E R ? f. s. ROYSTER GUANO COMPANY Norfolk, Virginia
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
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March 17, 1933, edition 1
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