1-- ' '
LOCAL NEWS
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?Yesterday iu i scorcher,
t T t - <
? MIbh Maud Radford baa ta
ken a position In Chapel Hill.
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? Business generally waa sus
pended In Loulsburg Wednesday.
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? Cotton waa worth 12 1-8
cents a pound In Loulsburg yes
terday.
tit
? Members ot Oreenblll Golf
Club enjoyed a big forth on the
llnka Wednesday.
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? Miss Edna Barla Parrlah
spent the 4tb of July with Mlaa
Beverly Vann, In Frankllnton.
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? The government thermome
ter registered 100 on laat Satur
day, caused by the weather and
not the election.
ttr
? The Franklin ItaM Is In
debted to Mr. Join Woodard, who
lives on ona at Mr: c. C. InscoeV
farms, for 4?nlce lot 6t fine Irlah
potatoes. They were ?a large an3
nice as we hSve s?en'gT0wn any
where and were of v'type texture.
They were greatly efljoyed tnd
appreciated. 1 -<
Adopts Privilege
Tax Schedule
The Board of Tona Commit
lioners met In regular session on
ruesday night with all members
>resent. After adopting the
ninates of previous meetings.
>usiness was transacted . as fol
ow?:
Reports of the Chief of Police,
rax Collector and Town Clerk
rere read and approved.
Upon the recommendation of
he Building Committee a fire
(one or District, with its boun
laries as defined on an attached
nap, was passed. -
The recommendation of the
Auditing Committee -to let Wil
iams and Wall handle the an
tual audit at the price of $175.00
raa approved by the Board.
The Light and Water Commlt
ee and Mr. Harkins, Superlntend
int of the Light and Water Plant,
Dade a very intensive report on
he condition of the plant. The
tew light rates were discussed,
he Board authorizing the Light
ind Water Committee to call a
peclal meeting of the Board
rithln the next month for action
ipon same.
A schedule of Privilege Taxes
raa adopted.
After allowing a number of ac
ounta the Board adjourned.
First Cotton Bloom
Mr. N. H. Griffin, of Centre
rille, brought In to the Times of
lce the first cotton bloom of the
eason on Monday morning. Th9
ilooma were red, indicating they
rere Sunday's blooms.
T. H. Weldon, of near Epsom,
irought in the second lot of
>looms on Monday and reports
hat he and his brother, Ira, had
luite a number on Monday.
Mr. R. S. Perry, of near Jus
ice, brought in several white
ilooms Monday.
Mr. T. M. Pierce, of near Bunn,
lent in a white bk><ta'#n Mon
lay. '
Mr. P. C. Holmes; of near
^oulsburg, brought It a white
iloom on Tuesday,
Arthur Johnson, colored, liy
ng on W. B. Tucker's farm",
tear Four Bridges, sent in a
rhite bloom Tuesday.
Mr. H. T. Bartholomew brought
n a white bloom Tuaatoy from
lis farm near Maplevllle.
Mr. 3. D. Harris, of near Ma
Neville, brought In c -white bloom
>n Tuesday.
YO0NG8VILLE CIRCUIT
Rev. C. E. Vale, pastor of
Foungsville Circuit announces
lervlces (or the week as follows:
The third quarterly conference
*111 be held at Shlloh Church on
Saturday, July 7th. At 11 a. m.
Dr. F. S. Love will preach and
llnner will be served on the
(rounds. Everybody Is larlted.
Revival services will begin at
Plney Grove church next Sunday.
Rev. T holias Carriger, of Duke
[TnlversBl wlM opav the week's
neetlngjwlth a sermon upon th*
subject Who Is a Christian" at
I p. m. The night service Hrlll
tie held at 7:46.
Regular preaching service at
foungsvllle by the pastor, who
?rill use for his subject "The
New Life." There will be no
service at Youngsvllle at night.
BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION
Youngsvllle, July 4.? <Tbe *7th
birthday of Mrs. J. A. Pearce was
celebrated at her home Sunday.
A long table In the shady grove
was laden with good things to
eat. A cake bearing *7 candles
was placed In the center.
The following children were
present: Mr. and Mrs. E. N.
Pearce and two sons; Mr. and
Mrs. O. R- Pearce and family,
Dunn; Mr. and Mr?; Z. T. May
and family, YoungavllU; Mr
and Mn. M. T. Catlett, Loulsburg;
Mr. and Mrs. Back Kaaarney,
Raleigh; Mr. and Mrs. J. H.
Pearce and family, Durham ;
Bob, Latlcba, and J. A. Pearce,
ill of Youngavllle.
Inbecrlbe to The franklin Times
I
PERSONALS
lira. Alice Utile Is visiting ber
(one in Knoxvllle, Tenn.
t: j
Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Perry were
visitors to Raleigh Monday.
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Mr. K. P. Hill, of Raleigh was
a visitor to Loulsburg, Tuesday.
. T T T
Mr. J. P. Hill, of Raleigh, was
a visitor to Loqlfburg the past
week.
tit
Mrs. Eva Sheffield spent the
past week-end with friends in
Suffolk. Va.
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Mrs. W. J. Llles of Atlanta Is
visiting ber parents Mr. and Mrs.
P. iB. Griffln.
,ttt
Mr. J. Puller .Ifalone, of Sbang- .
hi, China, la visiting his people
In Loulsburg.
ian"3 Mrs. TT Q. Champion.
Mr. aniiaktni, Riby Daniel, of
Warrentoi), 4* re visitors in
Loulsburg' Friday afternoon.
* it
Miss Mary Neal Saunders, of
Rocky Mount, visited friends and
relatives in Loulsburg the past
r. and Mrf* G.. i.^PiW
ear YoungsvHl^
?* '<*? -j?
Mr. Bud Taylor, of Philadel
phia, was the .goest of his pa
rents Mr. and Mrs. D. O. Taylor
the put week-end. - *
Txr.^?- wUoy U"le wa? called to
Wilton Monday on account of
the serious Illness of her sister
Mrs. Hattle Hughes.
111
Messrs. J. A. Hodges, w. E.
White, O. P. FltsQerald and
George i. Grifflfl Visited Rich
mond the pasti week.
XXX
Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Collier and
children and Mr. and Mrs. J. Q
Place returned Monday from an
aoto trip to Aahevllle.
? x it i ?
' aid Mrs. H. R. Strother,
Miss Bessie Lancaster and Mr.
U. 8. Woodllef visited Virginia
Beach the past week-end
X X X
Mr. H. E. Hlght came home
from Hickory where he has been
visiting his sister* Mrs. E. B.
Detter, to spend the Fourth. I"
xx r~ ' +
w.M1? Mary Charles Mitchell .and
Miss Bonnie Belle Justice, of near^
Youngsville, spent last weefc-e*d
with their cousin, Mrs. ' OeOrJe
Roll, Durham.
| J J j ?.
Mrs. Charlie Fraster, Jr.,- of
Washington. D. C., spent last
week-end with lw
renU, Mr ? w-ry pa p.
sier of near
* 1 *
Mrs. F. J. Beasley and Misses f,
Mamie Davis Beam, Beutah LaS'1
caster and Haxel Johnson WeT
returned from a ten-day trip to '
the Century of Progress.
t J | -S
Supt. E. L. Best was taken to
Park View Hospital Sunday where
he underwent a minor operation
Tuesday- His many friends will
be glad to know he is improving
X X t
Miss Florence Crusan and Miss
Lucille Kelley of Pittsburgh, Pa
summer students at Duke Univer
sity, and Miss Clyde Hobgood of
Durham, spent the Fourth with
Mrs. O. M. Beam.
ii;
Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Sims of
Richmond and Mrs. U. E. Webb
and Miss Lucille Webb of Black
stone, spent Wednesday at the
bedside of Mr. W. W. Webb, who
has been confined for some time |
m ,
Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Lockhart
and sons, John and Leonard of .
Chicago, III., and Mrs. William
Trenchard and Miss Wilms
Trenchard of Kansas City, Mo
were Sunday guesU of Mr. and 1
Mrs. A. W. Person. ?
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Mr. and Mrs. Julius Ballard 1
Joyner, of New York City, were
guests of Dr. and Mrs. R. F^Yar
borough Wednesday. Recently
married they are visiting Mr. Joy
?er s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. F.
Joyner at Franklinton. They ex
pect to leave Sunday by automo
bile retui*?ing to their home in
York> 'V Washington and
Baltimore,.
? ' ? ***
' Br. Kjfoa G. Tyler, of Williams
burg. Va? was a visitor to Louis
burg the past week, guest of Dr.
D. T. Smlthwlck, County Histor
ian. Dr. Tyler is President
Emeritus of William and Mary
College, and was for SI years Its
J?tlve president. He Is a aon of
President Tyler. 10th President
of the United States. Dr. Tyler
is doing geneological and histori
cal research work in Franklin
County. Dr. Tyler Is Editor of
the Virginia Historical Magasine
and Chairman of the Virginia
Historical Commission. Speaking
of the work of Dr. Tyler, Dr.
8mlthwlck stated it would be
right interesting to note that
"between 1740 and 1750 the gov
ernor of Virginia became alarm
ed at the exodus of Virginians to
North Carolina lest the entire
population would migrate to Its
southern neighbor."
J. C. Tomllnaon of Wilson
County has trap-nested his flock
of white leghorn hens for the past
four years and has several birds
which lay over 100 eggs ? year.
There are ISO hens In the flock
with recordset over 110 eggs.
PROFESSIONAL COLUMN
Dr. Herbert O. Perry
101 W. Nub at. Lonlsbnrg, N. C
Office telephone 9S7-R1
Residence telephone 287-R2
Hoar* ? 10 to IS; 2 to 4; 7 to 0
X-Ray and Fluoroscoiytic exami
nations, Diatlvmqy and Ultra
violet light treatment*.
Or. B. F. Yar borough
Physician and fiurgron
Louis burg, N. C.
Office to Bickett and Yarborongh
Building
Phones: Office 296; Residence 28
Dr. H. H. Johnson
Physician and Surgeon
Loulaburg, N. C.
Offices in old Dr. Ellis office build
ing on Main Street next to ?
Standard Service Station
Telephones: Day 10; Night 10
? T^r ?
Office in
)lw it/ ' ?
D. T. Smith wick
Louis btirg, N. O. "
Office over Rose's Store
Dr. W. E. Bass
Veterinarian
Offices and Hospital East Nash St
Phone: Office 8SB-L Res. SBS-J
Special Attention to Small
Dr. J. B: Davis
Physician and Surgeon
Loibbaif, S. C,
Office at Residence,* 8. Mjtfa St.
Mephote; **?'.. -Honn:
Dajr 64 ft:Wio 10:80 a. m
Night 94 _ 12:00 to 8:00 p. m
6:00 to 8: OO p. m
Annie Perry Neal
Lawyer
Louisburg, N. O.
Jfflce over Boddle's Drug Store
Title*, .will*, settlement of
estates; practice ia both civil and
criminal coorta. i'
G. H. Beam
Attorney at Law
Louisburg, N. O.
Office in Professional Building
next to The Franklin Times
Practice in all Coorta
" W. L. Lumpkin
Attorney
Louis burg, N. C.
Ice In First National Bank Bldg
ictice State and Federal Courts
W. B. Yarborough
Hill Yarborough
f^borongfa & Yar borough
Attorneys ? Counsellor* at law
'?'Office in Egerton Building
Over Tonkel's Store
4 Louisburg, S. C.
Practice in Franklin and adjoin
ing counties, and in the United
States Courts at Raleigh
S. B. White E. B. Malont
J. E. Malone
White & Malone
Lawyers
Louisburg, N. C.
Seneral practice, settlement of es
ates, funds invested. One mem
her of the Arm always in office.
Radio Repair Service
1?" "lifton Ave., Phone 248
.Louisburg, N. C.
STUART DAVIS
Main Street Barber Shop
1. P. Wheeler, Jr., Proprietor
Barbers
Louisburg, N. C.
Parlors under Union Warehouse
>n Main Street. First class wort
guaranteed. Give me a call.
H. T. Bartholomew
Notary Public
Harvey's Oarage Lonisburg, N. C
PHONE 283
FOR FIRST CLASS PRINTING
J
LATfST
? Qti Patricio D?w*
???>?> <CC<<<<<.
Tattovn
8&19
Designed in Soes: 14, 16, IS, 20
with 32. 34. 36. 38 btut. Size: II
requires 4K yards 6f 39 inch ma
terial with K vard contra ?t i
DRAPED NECKLINE <
Pattern 8219: The young miss 1
between the ages of 14 to 20 will
like this frock for .its soft collar
with ruffles and the neckline dra- <
ped high In front ond ending In ari
bow at back. The panel which <
extends above the waistline In ]
the front, gives a tfll slim effect
to the wearer and the belt may
end In a bow Instead of a twist i
If desired. ]
This frock may be made in flg- t
ured voile, or in figured chiffon, i
The color suggested 1b white with i
yellow flower motif and a pale
yellow or white capelet. !
For PATTERN, send IB
eaats la coin < for > each pat
tern desired), your NAME,
ADDRESS, STYLE NT7MRER
and SIZE t? Patricia Dow,
The Franklin Times, Pattern
Dep't-, 115 Fifth Avenue,
Brooklyn, N. T.
/ * c
OF 'FimE vuMtSKEBf
MfcV BEEU SACB4FIC80
tu >ottihg Tvt fourth
Of JULY AC ISOH With
A #A"S..
NOTICE!
DELINQUENT TAX PAYERS
According to the 1933 Revenue Act, I am
herewith notifying yon that the County Com
missioners have ordered m? to sell all real
estate upon which the 1933 taxes have not
been paid on the first Monday in September.
This property .will be advertised after the first
of August. You can save yourself embarrass
ment and expense by calling in and paying
your taxes before the advertising is begun.
All personal property upon which 1933 taxes
are not paid will also be levied on and sold.
Kindly attend to this matter at once and save
costs and embarrassments. -
yours to serve,
J. H. BOONE, Tax Collector,
Franklin County, N. 0.
pSmSBORG
THEATRE
I Shows ? 8:90 . 7:80 ? #:0?)
Saturday July 7
John Wayne
"WEST OF THE DIVIDE"
Monday July 9
Olenda Farreii-Guy Kib'oea
Frank McHugh
?MERRY WIVES OP RENO*
Tuesday July 10
All Natlye Caat
"ESKIMO"
Tickets now on sale by the
Girl Scouts
Wedaeeday July 11
10c SSUT 10c
Preston Foster- Ann Dvorak
"HEAT LIGHWWG"
Thurs.-FrMay July 1MI
Bins Crosby-Carol Lombard
"WE'RE NOT DRESSING"
?COMING SOON?
"Melody In Spring."
"Change of Heart."
"Sadie McKee."
"Murder at The Vanity"
"Thin Man."
"Many Happy Returns."
"20 Million Sweethearts."
"Little Miss Marker."
"Hlpa, Hips, Hoorah."'
"It Ain't Mo Sin."
A cotton crop that is two w$eka
late and prospects for the small
est yield in years la reported from
Harnett County.
In Moore County, the sand of
cotton Is poor and on some farms
there Is so much grass that the
:rop Is hardly worth cleaning,
lays the county farm agent.
Tobacco growers, of Halifax
bounty report considerable dam
kge from bud worms, though most
}f the growers are poisoning the
[>eet and securing fair control.
In the ten years leading up to.
he last census, Georgia reduced'
ts illiteracy more than any of
:he other nineteen states for
which census returns are now
ivailable. .
,<s UA-K I ON
IN THE WILDERNESS
JOHN drew great crowds. He must have been a power
fully dramatic figure, his leathern girdle about Ma loins,
eating his locusts and wild honey, and denouncing the emin
ent Pharisees and Sadducees as a "generation of vipers."
Who bath warned you to flee from the
wrath to come?
Bring forth therefore fruit* meet for re
pentance: And think not to lay within your
aelve*, We have Abraham to our father: for
I tay unto you, that God ii able of these
stonet to raiae up children unto Abraham.
Jesus felt the contagion of the movement.
He also went to John and asked to &e~?aptized,
and John looking up and seeing* the
bank uttered a noble testimony to the sort of
boy and young man that Jesuq^jB^^avCj*
I have need to be baptized of thee, and corneal .
thou to me?
it is noteworthy that no Sense of guilt or shfcaie appears
to have had a part in (lis religious experience at this point.
He did not argue with John about their relative fitness to
baptize each other. He felt that the spirit of devotion which
was in Him demanded some outward expression, and John's
way, through baptism, was the way that presented itself.
It was a wonderful day for Him. He had made His de
cision. He had put the old life behind Him. John, His popu
lar and powerful cousin, had recognized His inherent power.
- From thenceforth He would be a carpenter no longer, but
a preacher like John, rebuking men for their sins, calling them
to repentance. The day ended, night fell, and with it came
the reaction. He went away into the wilderness and remained
for more than a month in solitude, tortured by questionings
' and doubts. He felt power stirring within Him. How should
He use it, and for what? The Gospel narrative dramatizes
that period of self-searching by the appearance of Satan in
person, with a three-fold temptation.
And when the tempter came to him, he said. If thou be the
Son of God, command that these (tones be made bread.
The temptation to use His power for material success ?
^ money, comfort, ease.
Then the devil taketh him up into the holy city, and setteth
him on a pinnacle of the temple.
And saith unto him. If thou be the Son of God, cast thyself
t down.
The temptation to achieve cheap fame by performing wonders
Again, the devil taketh him up into an exceeding high moun
tain, and sheweth him all the kingdoms of the world, and the
glory of them;
And saith unto him. All these things will I give thee, if thou
wilt fall down and worship me.
The temptation to become a political leader, to use the popular
discontent and His strategic position as a working man's
leader ?s a tool for His own advancement.
Where weeds grow luxuriantly Public health sepijiee studies
is the site to choose for your Indicate that fleas may be the
garden, for the soil Is likely to means of transmitting typhus
be good, scientists advise. fever In the United States.
THE FRANKLIN TIMES
GETS 1"HE BUSINESS MESSAGE
INTO THE HOMES OF BUYERS
THE functions of advertising are to search out buyers and inform
-1 them of new merchandise styles, explain values and tell where
and at what prices they may be had. Getting these business mes
sages delivered in as an efficient and inexpensive manner, as is con
sistent with good taste, and, through a medium that insures atten
tion and acceptance, is a merchandising problem that was solved
years ago by the establishment of the good, reliable and depend
able newspapers. . . . THE FRANKLIN TIMES is a good news
paper. ... It will get your sales message, Mr. Merchant and Busi
ness Man, into the homes of Franklin County buyers. Every week,
throughout the year, THE FRANKLIN TIMES goes into I^Wj
Franklin County homes. Advertising display space in
THE FRANKLIN TIMES is the most economical method of pa
rading your merchandise offerings before an attentive audience
who are the home newspaper readers of THE FRANKLIN TIMES.
COMPLETE ADVERTISING SERVICE
TWE FRANKLIN TIMES la ?qtfntd to (apply a complete advertising m'ik,u
to Fraaklla County business and merchant advertisers. Thin includes tea
merchandise Illustrations, attention-compelliag layoats and mei rlisnrtlm n?
la# espy. A phone call will bring a FRANKLIN TIMRN representative to fW- .
plain all detail and asnlst with sales proasotloa. If feaired. Hhnply phsiB ? . J