Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / Aug. 30, 1935, edition 1 / Page 5
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lOCALS ? S. W. Fuller lost a barn full of tobacco Friday morning. t t J ? Cotton wag worth 1 1 H cents a pound In Loulsburg yesterday. I I S ? Mr. and Mrs. Hillman Cash announces the birth ot a daughter, Jean Leigh, on August 21st. t t t ? Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Burnette have announced the birth of a son, Richard Thomas, on Thursday, August 15. Ill ? The new front to the Wheless Store on corner of Market and Nash Streets to be occupied by Mr. Owens, is quite an improve ment. t t t I ? The many friends of Rev. S. L. Bianton former pastor of the Louisburg Baptist Church were glad to have him with them Sun day morning at the 11 o'clock I service. The Church was packed to overflowing. ni ? The fire Tuesday afternoon j was at Mary Yarboro's residence in Blacktpwn. The fire depart ment answered promptly, but the fire was extinguished before it arrived. There was no particular damage. t t t ? The Vann-Moore towell mills In Frankllnton were sold in Lou isburg Tuesday under foreclosure, for $183,500.00 and were pur- 1 chased by Chas. Watkins, Chair man of Bond Holders Committee. There was only the one bid plac ed. i U. D. C. The September meeting of the! Joseph D. Davis Chapter I). D. ? C. V-ill be held at the home of Mrs. Thornton Jeffress Tuesday1 afternoon at 3:30 p. m. Septem ber 3, 1935. Lets begin the fall! with a full attendance. Sue T. Alston, Secretary. I PREPARING NOW FOR SPRING PASTURES Temporary grazing crops, sown this fall, will provide cattle with good economical feed next spring at a time when the permanent pasture is not in condition for grazing. On many farms over the Stats, the supply of silage and hay gets low In March, with 'the result that cows are turned into the permanent pasture around April 1st. At this season the grass is short, watery, and low In nutri tional value, said John A. Arey, extension dairy specialist at State College. The sod 1* also wet from winter rains and is easily cut by j the hoofs of cattle. For this reason, Arey pointed! out, cows should be kept off the permanent pasture until it has made a good growth and the sod has become firm. Hence, the need for temporary grazing crops or an adequate supply of silage. On farms where the soil is mostly clay, he added, the fields are easily damaged by early glaz ing and silage should be fed the cattle until the sod is Arm and the permanent pasture grasses are more mature. For an early grazing crop, | Arey said there are several seedj juixtures that are good. He re-j commended a lialf-aiffl-half mix ture of abruzzl rye and barley sown at the rate of four bushels to the acre. By adding TO pounds of crim son clover seed to each acre, he continued, the quality of this grazing will be Improved a great deal. Seeding should be done about the middle of September on fer tile soil to which 400 pounds of a good fertilizer has been applied to the acre. One acre of pasture will be enough for two cows. Some people monkey with love almost as fearlessly as they would I with a buzz saw. ; 1 King of 3-Year Olds OOSHEN, N. Y ... Race driver, Sep Paiin (above), with Greyhound, 3 year old winner of the Hamble toplan, America '? greatest hirnn* elasate, is tha happiest horseman in . Ik* tend today. Tha eolt, from E. J. Mtlt'l stables, stamped himself tha Mtest trotter sine* ' Peter. ? MsssTryf, winning in straight beat snr ? laid afnli*; Omaa>:?:0JK ?ad I: MM (w ? pons sf IUJ11 + ??v?i rtv .%?. . > MaJ. S. P. Boddie visited Ra leigh Monday. 1 t t Mr. H. T. Bartholomew visited Raleigh Wednesday. tit Dr. J. E. Fulghum spent the past week-end at Beautort. t t t | Miss Ruby May is visiting I friends in Wise this week, t t t Miss Marie Perry left Tuesday for Norfolk to visit relatives, t t t Clerk of Court W. V. Avent visited Virginia Beach Sunday, t t t Mr. R. H. Utley, of Raleigh, was a visitor to Louisburg Tuesday, t t t Miss Marion Ferrall, of Dur ham, fg visiting Mrs. G. R. Place, t t t Mr. T. K.. Stockard visited rela tives at Greensboro the past week end. t t t Mr. W. D. Boone, of Winton, was in attendance upon court yes terday. t-t t Mr. C. D. Egerton, of Raleigh, was a visitor to Louisburg Wed nesday. t t t Mrs. P. H. Wilson, 'of wake Forest, was a visitor to Louisburg Tuesday. t t t Mr. I. B. Gardner, of Spring Hope, was a visitor to Louisburg yesterday. tit Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Welch spent the past week-end with relatives in Hertford. t t t Mr. Don P. Johnson, of Wake Forest, was 'a visitor to Lou it burg Tuesday. $ t t Mr. D. C. Barnes, of Murfrees boro was in attendance upon court yesterday. t t I Miss Wllma Murphy spent part of last week with friends and relatives in Norlina. t t t Mrs. J. R. Perry and children, of Washington, D. C., were visitors In Louisburg Sunday. t t t Mr. 0. C. McKinne, of Vicks burg. Miss., is visiting relatives in and near Frankllnton. t It Mr. V. E. Owens left yesterday for New York to purchase goods for V. E. Owens & Co. ttt Mr. H. M. White and Mr. Chas. Watkins, of Richmond, Va., were 1 visitors to Louisburg Monday. ' 1 1 1 ;; Mr. F. J. Beasley of Gteensboro was a business visitor to Louis burg on Tuesday of this week. 7 t t t Mrs. H. A. Newell and daugh ter, Mary Sue, of Henderson, were ' visitors to Louisburg Friday. t t t |' Mrs. L. B. Peck and children of'' Statesville are spending this week with her sister, Mrs. G. W. Weav er. 1 1 * Mr. B. E. Morgan and son, Mr. B. G. Morgan, of Spring Hope, I were visitors to Louisburg yester- ; day. t t S Mrs. E. C. Bennett, of Eliza bethtown, is visiting her parents, I Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Phillips this J week. ttt Mrs. R. W. Smithwick and children returned the past week from a visit to relatives at Kln ston. ttt Miss Jessie Mae Luper, of Spring Hope, visited friends It; and around Louisburg the past week. ttt Mrs. C, W. Lea Is home after a week's visit with her son and his family at their new quarters In Sanford. ttt Miss Edna Lee Barnes return ed to her home In Norfolk Tues-j day, after visiting friends In and near Louisburg. ttt Mrs. L. W. Hall and son, Mr. Lassiter Hall and daughter, Miss Mary Hall, were visitors to Lou- j isburg yesterday. * ttt Mrs. "Winfleld Jordan has re turned from a ten days' visit to . her sister, I, Miss Helen Lea of Washington, D. C. t t t Mrs. John Anderson and son. of Rocky Mount, were the guests] of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Sledge this week. ttt Messrs. R. N. Sims, R. N. Sims, Jr., of Raleigh, and J. H. Bridges, of Henderson were In attendance upon Court Monday. X t t Miss Ruby May has returned to her home after a two months visit in Nashville, Lewlsburg and Cornnersville, Tennessee. I t t Mrs. M. C. Pleasants, who has been 111 at a hospital In Wilson for, some time, returned home Sunday, much improved. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Bowden and Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Barnes, of| Norfolk, attended the Perry Re union near Louisburg Sunday. Mrs. L. L. Godfrey and daugh ter, Miss Beatrice Godfrey, of LNojtlj.Wllkesboro, spent the past fweek-end with friends in Louis burg. <**-? Sebfttpr and Mrs. E. F. Griffin and daughter. Nancy Carlysle, left Sunday for Fort Sills, Okla., where the Senator will ree?Jve special military training. ~v t t t \ Mr. Miller Warren and Miss Margaret Smith, of Plymouth, and Dr. Stephenson, of Wilmington, were Sunday guests of Dr. and Mrs. Herbert Perry. t t t Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Davis and Mrs. K. C. Hay of Richmond are spending a few days with Dr. and Mrs. J. K. Fulghum and other relatives in the county. its Messrs. H. C. Taylor and son, H. C. Taylor, Jr., returned Tues day fropi a trip to High Point where they purchased a stock of Fumture for his store. !lt Miss Fannie Mae Ange, Mrs. Vernon White, of Winterville, t^hd Miss Mary Cheaves, of Bunn, w?ro visitors of Mlcses Adelaide and Elizabeth Johnson Monday. t Z I Mr. and Mrs. Peyton Uzzell and children, of Wilmington, and Mrs. lohn Morton, of New Bern, were :he week-end guests of their mother, Mrs. Maria Uzzell. tit Mr. M. C. Murphy and daugh :er, Miss Jane Murphy, Mr. J. L. Collier and daughter, Miss Chris ine Collier, and Miss Betty John ion visited Kaleigh Tuesday, ttt Miss. Mary Johnson has return ed home after spending the past week with Tier sister Mrs. L. B. Elsenhart, of Raleigh. While there ihe was lntertained at a number ?f parties given by friends. t t t Mrs. George Selby and Mrs. E. A. Englar visited friends and rela tives in the State of Maryland this week, being accompanied liome by little Miss Anna Englar, who has been away all summer, t t t. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Cheatham, Df Atlanta, visited 'relatives in L.ouisburg and Franklinton this week, having just returned from ? visit to Ballard Cheatham at Pensacola, Fla.. where he Is nt :endlng avation school. x s j Dr. and Mrs. J^.Y. Stephens of LaFayette, La., spent the past week-end with their daughter, Miss Marjorie Stephens, who ac companied them to Richmond to ittend the Nappa Sigma Fratern ty Convention to be held there his week, of which Dr. Stephens vill be District Grand Master of Cerenfqnies representing the States of Louisiana and Missis sippi. WILL ROGERS* HUMOR A timely illustrated article which relates examples of the shrewd philosophy**? and homely wit which entertained a nation md which ended in the death of Will Rogers. One of .many inter esting features in the September * Issue of The AMERICAN WEEK LY, the big magazine which comes regularly with the BALTIMORE SUNDAY AMERICAN. On sale by ill newsdealers. 8-30- It SUMDAYftM LESSON Rev Charles E. Dunn Paul. Lesson _ for September 1st. Acts 20:33-35. Golden-Text: Acts 20:35. In personal appearance Paul was unprepossessing. Various authori ties describe him as dwarfish, hook nosed, round-shouldered, and bald headed. The i u: I apUMIC II 1 ill a C 1 1 says that his ene mies found h i s personal presence u o i m p ressive. (See 2 Cor. 10:10.) But it is clear that he had a genial, winning expression whicn drew men to him through its con tagious warmth. Perhaps his in elegant personal appearance was . CW. & Dnaa flue 10 nis 111-neaun, wnai nc tain his "thorn in the flesh." Just what this malady was we do not pre cisely know. Some think he was troubled with acute inflammation of the eyes. Another suggestion is that he was subject to malarial fever. The most satisfactory theory Is that he had epileptic seizures. We are profoundly impressed by Paul's courage, energy, and enthu siasm. In 2 Cor. 11:23-27 we read a most remarkable catalogue of mishaps. Only a man of iron nerve could have gone through such a sea of trouble. And how incessant was Paul's toil I The record of his arduous missionary tours testifies abundantly to his ceaseless activity. And how his letters shine with en thusiasm! This glow of emotion is the overflow of a happy heart. Paul was happy in his converts, and in his gospel. Here was a man who felt, despite every rebuff and dis appointment, the constant ?nd joy oiij pressure of the Holy Spirit. And how he rejoiced in his friendsl Nothing in his letters is more beautiful than th< numerous expressions of tender affection for Timothy, Luke, and many others. But best of all, he was devoted :fo Christ# His passionate love of the Master was the mainspring of his noble, heroic career. The supreme zeal of his burning heart is summed up in those thrilling words, "To me to live is Christ," and "I live; yet not I, bat Chriit hveth in roe." -??* mh TOWN OF LOUISBURG BUDGET ESTIMATE For 1935-1936 As by law required the Budget estimate for the Town of Loulsburg for the year beginning July lBt, 1935 and ending June 30th, 1936 has been duly filed In the office of the Clerk to the Board of Town Commissioners, on this Thursday, August 22nd, 1935, a summary of which is as follows: General Government Department Expenses. ? ? $ Street Department Expenses 3,925.00 Light Department Expenses 17,080.00 Water Department Expenses Police Department Expenses Fire Department Expenses in Fines Due Franklin County Total Departmental Expenses $41,308. OJ Debt Service Serial Bond Principal . - $ 7,000.00 Interest on Serial and Term Boftdfl 12,945.00 Street Improvement Note Principal 1,000.00 Interest on Street Improvement Notes 180.00 Total Expenditures for Debt Service $21,125.00 GRAND TOTAL ...$62,433 )0 An iterated statement of thiB budget will be on file at the Town Clerk's Office for Pirf.lc Inspection until and after Sep tember 20, T935. -* 8-30-2t ? T. K. STOCKARD. Town Clerk. ROTH STEWART COMPANY NEW BIG /? STORE WILL SOON BE READY We are sure that when complet ed you will be delighted with . the added comfort in trading here. New Fall Stocks are arriving daily and we will soon be ready to serve you. WATCH FOR OPENING ~ ANNOUNCEMENTS R0TH-STEWAR7 CO. QUALITY STORE LOUISBURG, N. CAROLINA eu goal 8f I WAS 60IN6 IN FOR I A NEW PROFESSION I THINK I'D "TAKE UP ! HORSE DOCTORING : ???LOOK AT All THE i CHRONIC KICKERS Ahetneedtendinto. I ' J Louisburg Girl ? A month ago) I was just crazy about CJeorge. But now I don't care a snap for him. Friend ? Yes, isn't it strange how changeable men are! The man who feelg that he has i message for the world is apt to send Mt collect. HOUSE PAINTING . 25 YEARS EXPERIENCE Best of References SATISFACTION GUARANTEED W. Ernest Fuller Phone 285-W Louisburg, N. C. !! "SAVE THE SURFACE AND I YOU SAVE ALL" w# <? This is the best season of the year for painting. We carry a Complete line of SAMPSON PAINT For OUTSIDE and INSIDE When Better Paint is Made it Will be Branded "SAMPSON" FIELD SEED Wheat - Rye - Barley -Clover Vetch Etc. GUNS - RIFLES - SHELLS CARTRIDGES CAR LOAD COOK STOVES I SEABOARD STORE CO., INC. f D. F. McKINNE, President PAT CASH and PAY LESS \ Bbl. Self Rising Guaranteed Flour - $3.25 Red Dog - Hog Ration - Ship Stuff New Crop Sweet Potatoes, Pound 3Hc Country Apples, pk. . . 20c Broken Slice Pineapple, Can 18f Bottle Certo, larffe , . 18c Bottle Certo, small . . 10c Brooklleld Kclisli, qt, . 35c Brookflelcl Mayonalse, Gallon $1.25 Swift's Sliced Bacon, Pound 30c Palm Olive Soap, 11 Cakes . . 14c lo Cake* Octagon Soap 23c 3 Boxes Super Suds . . 25c Gallon Whiz Fly Killer $1.25 Black Flag Liquid, qt. . 70c Black Flag Liquid, pt. . 40c Baker s C 'ocoanut , lb. . 20c Jelly Ulassei, Fruit Jars and Caps Kingan's Thick Fat Backs, Pound 19 He Qt. Size Wesson Oil.. 48c THOMAS GROCERY CO. PHONE 118 LOUISBUBG, N. 0.
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
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Aug. 30, 1935, edition 1
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