Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / Jan. 26, 1934, edition 1 / Page 2
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TODAY""' ?M9*SF It warn like ik* Bible 10 read of ike towiry )? iawm of tk* rata* of t?e palace of Ktu Akab uf Qhm J<mM. kr ? Ofloriaf exptdi Oom from Huruf riimttr. TVt broach t back to CuMife aactast |lm? of arrcf trory which oaee ware tk* fcondOH uf ornaou of tk* ~tr?fy of Akak aad his paiated "Tk* koasea of trory tak uf tk* great ko??es skstl katt aa ead." u tk* Propfcet ?boo ?me. "Woe to tkea that arc u ease ta Zloa uf traot u> tk* BMsUJa of Samaria . . _ tkat U* upon beds of irory a?d tk* rear lit B. C. tkca* IrortM ? kick are sow ta larhfi kin beea Irtac tkere. Tkeir discovery makta tk* Fir* Book of Kiags K?a iHtt aaf real. ttx UgCOK . . . MBt aid racket Oa* of a; Sew York fn*?d? complained tk* other day tkat tk* "lecai" whiskey bow being uU k of in k*tt*r quality tkaa taat which k* ik4 to k?r from his k?xl*?? 1 asked kirn *Lj kc itpBlii k* lurrkef at tkat. Tk'.-rc aerer >u a tijnt when aort ihaa a null fraction of tk* Iwjaor drinkers kaew tk* diSerence be tw**a (Md liqaor ud bad. as j way , aaf so Utile par* tkskt} has been available the paat few 'Jears that r?y f*w today k3ow what it is like. Why sboaid the legitimate li enor dealen make ao effort to fell something that w&cldn i be ap preciated, when the; can get by with the tan* old oootl e* Kl>' I? never heard of anybody eigegvi ifl Use liquor trafle who had *n7 touactet't: at ?tot snch thiori It never ha? been aa h'sneat bo?, sm. and aerer will be. Pretty soon. I thick, we shall see another popular ware ol re ?alsion afiacit the sale of lidaor. And it will come, not from chore.*} sources bat from business mm who tad the morale and the skill of employees impaired by drink 1 think the public, whiek was So eager to repeal the llth Amend meat, will Sad tkat it ia ap agaimt the same old abase* as before. i X t GAMBLING . . . Otrn mad mom Tl> ere is considerable talk go takg around that come sort o t a CoTerament lottery ur be let op. not only to give peopk a chance to gamble but to provide revenues lor the nation. I hear sac.; people deaunsce such a Khent. on the ground of moral ity. 1 hear other*, among tbem men of high standing and charac ter. say they see no great objec tion to it. It all depends upon the point of view. When I was a boy moral isu used to denoaace playing marble* "for keeps" as one of the most vicious of sins. 1 find it difficult to regard either that, or playing cards for reas</nablj> stakes, or taking a chance la a raffle at a church fair, aa^ndeace of a de graded and Immoral character. I think the great ware of pretest which made lotteries illegal in this country, more thaa forty y earn ago. was due to the belief that they were not conducted hon estly. Aegardless, however, of the right and wrongs of the matter, I am of the opinioa that, before ?ery long, we shall see some sort of lotteries, either by the govern ment or nnder government super vision. established in this coantry. t t t DAV1H .... ouulix tab In picking my (rf?u Norman H. Davis to bead the International committee which, ia trying to aal vage whatever remaias of the fortune of Ivar Kraeger, for the benefit of those who invested mon ey ia the Swedish financier's schemes, the men of affairs who ars interested have picked the one Americas who has the beat reputation ia Europe as a flnaa cUI ad riier. u Hundreds of millions of. dollars are Involved. The financial stric ture which Samuel Insull erected la Chicago, with Interlocking and holding companies whose interests overlapped , was simple compared with the great world-wide tangle of Kraeger's affairs, disclosed on ly after be had committed aul eids la a Paris hotel. There I* hardly a government which Is not la some way Involved, no country la which great Onmbers of invest ors ara concerned In getting the VMS straightened oat. I am batting that Norman Davis will an tangle It. Mary of Um WOBU> WAR Is nred. aatheafc pkoU. |Hjh. Five fall IVHPW of ptrlare* great eouMlct. ia the BALTIMORE tVWDAT AMBUOA ?. <W yoar SEVER PATHS HEWS Mr ud Mrv Fraak W. Jb | Ucc, of UkWvi were rMton ' here Sanday afteraooa. Elizabeth Tnrnage spent the sight at her graadaother'a. Mrs I R. a Strickland, Saturday. Mr. and Mr*. Louie White and .amily were rMton here Sunday . ifternoon. Mias Elaine Moore waa the din s? raw of Miaa Haldah Strick :?-d Susday. Mr. and Mn. Richard Striek . md visited Mr. and Mr*. Edmond 5. Moore Sunday . We are sorry to report that Mr. II. T. Lamm a confined to hia bed after ha ring his teeth removed i Mr. and Mr*. B. C. Strickland 'A -Spring Hope had upper with Mr. and Mr* tL . R. Strickland Sunday night. Miu Ruth Wilder ha d dinner with Mist Kath Alford Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. Otho Strickland, ' of Rocky Cross. visited friends ' here the past week-end It has been reported that Artis Benton ts very ill. Mr. Robert Perry, of Edward Best community, risited friends here Sunday afternoon. ; We are sorry to report that ' Mr. Hardy Moore and faauly hare , moved owt of the community. They are to make their home with Mr. Troy Wilder. MJsa Elaiae- S,kr* Hwnrd Miaa Elaine Sykea was the guest of honor at a birthday par ty given by Mr. and Mrs Avery StaHIngs in their home Saturday evening. January 1J, from 7:90 to 11:04 o'clock. The guests entered whole heartedly into the enjoyable games that were led by Miaa Nor ene Sykea. Partners were arrang ed and two contests held. Thev were especially enjoyed. Victrola muaic waa an added feature to the evening's fnn. At the latter part of the even ing the gneats were invited into the dining room which waa beau tifully decorated, carrying oat a color scheme of pink, green, and white. A delightful course of ambrosia and fruit cake waa serv ed by Mrs. Avery Stallings, as sisted by Mrs. Cleveland Stal ling. Tiny pink baaketa filled with green and white mints were used aa favors. The white birth day cake topped wiihgtmall pink candle*, placed on ruffled gree-j crepe paper made a beautiful centerpiece. The honoree received many use ful and attractive gifts. Guest* of Mr. and Mr* Stallings included: The honoree. Miaa Sykes. Misses Hattie Murphy, Othelle Mullen, Messrs Enni* Murphy. Horace Mullen of Bunn; Misses Hettie Davis. Vergie Cup ton, Rosa Peraell. Messrs. Spen cer Cupton. Howard Davla. of the White Level community; Misses Edna. Lottie and Alice Savage, Zelma May, Messrs. Jack Savage. Curtis Edward*. Fred Wood, of the Peach Tree community; Miaa Be r teen Harris, of Juitice; Mr. Randolph Strickland, of Rocky Mount; Messrs. Dick and Bruce Gupton. of Gold Sand; Mlaaea Bea trice. Ruth. Margaret. Frances, and Grayce Strickland, -Miaa Nor ene Sykea; Messrs. Bruce Sykea, Arthur Moore, Georgia Tnnt, Jun le Turnage, Meedie Sykes. Hor ace Jones, ' Wilson Sykes. Wlllard Wilder. Bayard Sykes. and Mr. and Mr*. Cleverland Stalling*. A 100 per cent sign-up of to bacco farmers In Martin county ia expected by T. B. Brandon, farm agent. Practically all producers In Hertford county are placing their option cotton in the cotton pool. WIFE WANTED Man of mature years, success ful farmer, no children, good pro vider wanta smart energetic wife, sufficiently 1 old to be settled. Write XX, care Franklin Timea, Louisburg, N. C. !-!(-!( FOR RENT Store room on Main Street now occupied by C. O. Casta 11-St-tf I. P. BURT, M. D. | Americans' Car Desires ML Mk. Comfort; (O. Eom of Coatrai; 7tk. flasooth Maa. ilk. Low LM Prtec; Kk. Plck-ap; l*tk. at PabUc ltttleH rited la pool their practical drn iag experience wuh tke tarklcal ?kill of Geaeral Motors to twcaty ] 7 what tkcr tklak witk their what tkey woald like, ia detail, la EajcUnd aad America oboerred ' New Tear's oa March Zitk until shortly before the Rerolntion aad ? tke Ckarck of England nil I re talaa thla date ia ita o?dal He ligioes calendar. Farm Agent B. E. Grant, of Bertie couty, report! that be has had to keep kia office open day and night to kandle tke rash of growers seeking loans oa thei* cottoa options and equalization payments on their tobacco. In addition to seeing 1.044 anners who called at bis office n one week. Pitt (oanty Farm Agent E. F. Arnold iiptrrUoj the sale of 1121 worth of ('?rm produce on the local curb mar ket. To Puerto Rico ?WA8HIWOTOW: . , . Major Om. BUator Wiaafcip (abort), l'8A, re tired, im t he mem Got enm Cmrtl of Paoto Be*, ? wjiag Robert a Gore oa appoiatmeat by Preai dest BoooereH ta Jtow after Gore'a ruiyaitwa. Lewis Marphy, crack rifle and pistol shot coming to Lomsbnr* Theatre with Bos Barton's Wild West revue ^mcuiafauj 7ach cj NATURE _ Ia die shallow of the Andes MnimniM, Nacre noted the world's supply of Chilean Natoral Nitnoe. Nagre is yocr (rieod. She made your land. She makes your seeds. She created the three plant foods that are the sinew of farming in the South ? potash, phosphate, CHILEAN NATURAL NITRATE, the ooe and oaly natural nitrate fertilizer. % ?has a got J mPUHITKS?^ k. ru CHILEAN NITRATE IS ONE OF FEW THIH6S IN THE WORLD THAT EXCELS BECAUSE OF ITS IMPURITIES. REASON IMPURITIES* SUCH AS IODINE. POTASSIUM, SODIUM, CALCIUM, BORON. MAGNESIUM ARE NATURAL. PLANT FOODS IN THEMSELVES CHILEAN NITRATE WAS FIRST USED BY SOUTHERN FARMERS WHEN ANDREW JACKSON (0U> HICKORY) WAS PRESIDENT (1829-1037) Chi?ecui NATURAL NITRATE The only nitrogen that comes from the ground. Golden Grain nit buR^ey blend GOOD ENOUGH FOR ^ANYBODYJ 4 CHEAP L ENOUGH FOR EVERYBODY ?tf WILLIAM*^ MOOUtT ITS JUN ION MADE PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED For Iwmlj-flrr yean Ifali IrtHMlw ha* k?U faair to Ike policy that miiiag a doctor's fvcaertptJoa HI a Ml ??Ho? bwlwM. We bne M ben <N?M from the ortglaaJ poliry that oar* was te be a real *?( atorr. Perhaps that areoaata for the inaMrwa |hrtd la oar ?tore by phyaiciaaa a ad their Whea 70a want prcarrtptloaa Wed. brtag theaa to aa far praapt aad HUeat mite. S. P. BODDIE Druggist A Pharmacist "On the Comer" The What-Not Bargain Store Come and see oar new white Flat Crepe, white Tripple Crepe, and white Angle Cloth, all pre- shrank and wash able, lovely quality. Also wool blanket remnants, silk and cotton bed spread and quilting material all sold by the pound. Ma^e your own wool blankets or comfort filling for about one-third usual price. MRS. H. G. PERRY, Proprietor DOUGLAS PERRY, Manager Across from Franklin Hotel Phone 45-W C Thin Ice Skating on thin ice is not a practice confined to winter alone. Some men are on thin ice both winter and summer because they have no firm financial foundation beneath them. You can not afford to spend all your income. SAVE Begin today to build a solid financial footing bo that you will not slip at a critical moment in life. Start Your Account In This Bank ALTHOUGH THK SAFETY OF ALL DEPOSITS OF THI8 BANK HAS BEEN AMPLE IN THK PAST. IT IS DOUBLING THK SECURITY FOR ITS DEPOSITORS BY JOINING IN THK INSURING OF ALL DEPOSITS UNDER THE GOVERNMENT PLAN. FIRST - CITIZENS BANK AND TRUST CO. CORNER MAIN AND NASH HTRBBTB LOUISBURQ, N. CAROLINA BANKING HOITR8: BlOO A. M. TO ItOO P. M.
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 26, 1934, edition 1
2
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