Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / Oct. 28, 1910, edition 1 / Page 9
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> _ Sv'-jP .1 A. F. JOHNSON, EDITOR AND VOL^XL. * # COUNTY CANVASS OPEN first day Big debocrati love feast. Hon. J. W Bailey, of Ralelgl anid Senator Ben T. Holde Make Strong and Effectlv Speeches at Poplar SpringsCounty Candidates PresentThe Democratic candidates < Franklin count}', opened their can paign last Wednesday at Pdpli Springs, Dunn's township. A lar; crowd was there to greet them an their 'assurances of loyal, patriot and enthnsiatio support at the a] pronching election gave them a ro al "send-off." The county ofticei each in turn, rendered an acccoui of the splendid manner in whit the affairs of Franklin had bet handled, and the report of Ohairtm 'Collie as to the financial conditic of th<?- county, besides gratifyit those -present, reflected honor an credit upon tne preaent county <j ficiuta. Every democrat there wi made to feel proud ot the fact th be was a member of that party whic bOastS dPita record instead beii ashamed of At the oonolusion of the auDOunc merits made by the respective ,cai didates Hon. J. W. Bailey of Kaleig delivered a strong speech in whir he disoussed the issues, both Sta and National, in a very able ar creditable manner. Mr. Bailey is r orator of tirst rank and it is a tre to hear him. He presented the i iquity and one-sidedness of the pre / ent tariff law, tha* the necessaries this life which the laboring man k: to buy''had a high tariff is upon them but-the luxuries that a afforded by the rich only, have low tjiriff lax upon tlieui. "The It publican party" said be, "is a par dominated by specal interests at exists only for the benefit of certa classes, and not for the protection the masses, which the democrat piyty advocates and administe i. ..11 ,.?a : "6""" ?" ' epcm privileges to none-" Mr. Bailey was followed by li.? Ben. T. II old en, candidate for r erection t-> the State Senate -whera ter discussing State issues, and tl records of the two parties iu Nori Carolina, severely arraigned Mitrn Boiler for his treachery auil lupoor cy to the people of this Stat?. E dtrussed at some length Butlet connection with the carpet bag bum 'ami produced as his evidence that 1 was connected with those bond records proof and testimony fro leading members of the Republics party. Said -he, "A Republican tick in the coming election, though gnu ins'Ze and insignificant in sppearanc was a paper writing prepared i Marion Butler, which w.hen vou vo it means, in the event his party successful and wins in this campaig that you have given a'-ftiortgage u| on the income and earnings of voi children's children and they will di part this life paying an enormoi tux with the debt sull unpaid." Tl outlook for au increased majority most promising and old Frank! will again lead the banner in denu erotic ranks. , The candidates went to ?lifton Mills in.Harris townsbip yesterdn 1 and quifP^ large crowd greets thi-m. lion. R. B White addresse the no-cting in a strong add foroib f gJU'l'CH. Piano Demonstration. The popular expression, "a idub c;il treat," ia too general and dot not do justice to the entertainin program of instrumental and tooi niusio enjoyed by the fortunate sat end hundreds of Lot^rtjutg"s peopl who were present eacty ntjght at th musicals rendered at White's Fm niture and| Piano Store on Monde an,l Tuesday evenings tinder tb Jiftcient management of V. J. Met '; ' jrel, a representative of the Sohul piano Go, of Ohioago, who is bin ? - ^ i ' * . ' . i - " ! ?"C:. 0* ' ^ i' as " i1 **** RAJ MANAGER j j .' . \' . u'? ,, . 4 : * J. 8 , v < BUTLER - - " -. "9 - .... n The New York e -V The Colledtio ?e ? d ic p. The recent decision of tl seoured a judgement against) ,*8 "1 ' f '' has greatly enhanced the val it jh can be enforced. The under ai - T *r*?t * .**.?> i t> in the above^, successful results their entire holdings of these >n le class, of each State. This co i I 'i , to avail itself of the benefits ( same with the,North Amcric. as at under whioh the undersigned ih . >g e- DEPOSITARY'?J Qh, ih te selt a highly accomplished musiciat id On the occasions--mentinned Ah in store quarters were in a measur at transformed into a hall, providei u with rows upon rows of chairs an< s- otherwise, attractively arranged t of receive and entertain the many fo id whom music will ever have iti ix charms and elevating influencei re And yet the surprise of all, for in a 'fee 1 the programs rendered as wel e- as those who took part were *1 ty agreeable surprises, was that every id tiling was strictly impossible, a cit in on instance which speaks volumes fo of tho high degree of cultivation musi iu has reached in Louisburg, when at rs | i < \v hours notice a delightfully ren ;il dereil program can bo effected And as well very aptly remarked b n. Mr. Menzel in his well chosen word e- of weloume, few tawns of LouMburi f- population the connty over cai le boast of so many accomplished musi th oians. The piano used on these oo oi dasions were of the tichult mak a- and the entertainments to whieh al fu, tlie people bid been invited wep "s for the purpose of demonstrstinj Is their merit iu tone, mechanism am >e construction, and for. which instra 8, merits W. K. "White will hs sol, "i ?g?n? and distributor for Franklii n county. et . Tliost. who took part in the pro l" grams on Monday and Tuesda; *' night were Miss Sallie Williams wb 'y rendered on the piano a number o 18 her own compositions and who dis played pionounotd artistic ability !n Miss Brineon who sang and' playei P" on the piano in her usually delitht >r (ul and entertaining manner; Missei B" Ijynn and Ruth Hall, Miss Gilmei us Dr. A. H. Fleming, whose song le Intel with the appreciation of hear 18 ty and repeated encores, and V. J ln Mnnzel who on the violin is a wor a~ thy disoiple of the illustrrous Pegan t ini in execution, interpretation anc 8 technique. And now that these en iy tertainments are over, inquiries havi been earnest and repealed from al ^ quarters "when will they take placi 'e again," and a more sincere eompli ment cortld not he offered. Th< "musicals" are the popular metlior the Shullz .Piano Co. have' adopt '* eti to reaoh all the people in an en SB tertaining manner and all over the g country they are beibg introduced, ll As .1 result the Sohuttz Piano's nier r_ its are being made, known through the medium oi talent and confidence 8 in (te merits at once established! 8 The plan ia unique and economical r- and no one darea deny it ia effective j because several hundreds ofJUouisie burg's people pre its debtors for twi pleasant evenmgs all, the more de. liorhttnl hssanu oSstmsImI and w 11 jeTerv ?en*e of the woxd rtbtioallj ij'oond noted. - a r i ift y'-\,.V. ; 'V . .. /J " . ,W .' it >" \ ** ?- A ; 1 J ; ?, . . i'( >?,?. -n -rr--?"V. ? ' *r --t' 1 nIKLI THE COUNTY, THE LOUISBURG. H. C.. FRIDA AND CAE Evening PoSt in Apn Double Columi n of State Bonds F %le Supreme Court of the United State, e \ J the latter on ten bonds, par value, $10,< ue of all other repudiated State Bonds, signed committee, in 1901 pooled all of were brought about, and obtained a sett bonds. This' committee is now rSady mmittee has no connection with any otli of the above mentioned decision. Those in Trust Company, 195 Broadway, New 1 ? committee will undertake to collect th< W. N. ' D. L. E lorth American Trust Company, 196 Br ' Sell8 Out. ' 6 We learned this week that J. W. 6 Hollingsworth had bought the entire 3 stock of coffins and caskets and un3 dertakers supplies carried by J. S. 0 Ilowell and has moved thera to his r store <>n Main street. t. ' 7 Religious. i- Rev/ C. H. Martin, Polkton, I II tilled the pulpit at tlie fluptist church j I' here on last Sunday morning. lie: preached a very able and interesting ! " sermon to a good sized audienoe. , r llev. L. S. Maesev, editor of the I 0 Raleigh Christian Advocate, occult pied the pulpit at the Methodist^ - church here oil Sunday rr.orning.and . preached an interesting serjrfon to y quite a number who gath^r^d to hear 9 him. His sermon wjis' to the Home e j Mission Society and was an able pre 1 jsentation of the^ truth. At the morI; ning service'Mr. V. J. Menzel, of Cbi* cago, added much to the music by e assisting the choir with his violin. 1 He is a -splendid performer and hie 4 music was much enjoyed. \ ' 1 Tacky Party. On Monday night a tacky party was 6 'given at tho home of the editor by 1 Mr. Ernest F. Thomas and Misses Eleanor Thomas and Adelaide ~ Jehnaon. About thirty of their f triends were presont and thoroughly 0 enjoyed the occasion. After much ' amusement had been indulged in h the guests were shown'into the din> ing room where refreshments were served. Upon the r reassembling in r the sitting roorps Senator B. T. Hol? den and Mr. H. L. Candler, who '? wet* made judges of the occasion, made their decision and presented " the prizes, as ? follows; The first prize for the tackiest was won by Miss Minnie Strickland and was de livered by Mr. Candler. The booby 1 was awarded to Mr. John Burl Hill " and was delivered by Senator Holdm ?i- a e. - * - en. Alter tne presentation of the J prizes Senator Holden and Messrs. ? H. L. Csndler and W. D. Jaekson contributed.mucb to the success of * the evening by their delightful songs. 1 At 10:80 o'clock the crowd began to ' leave expressing many thanks for the pleasures of the evening. Oar Trade Edition. ' This weeks issue of the Times j ' goes out to the extent of several I tbonsand\oopies. carrying in its cob < i umns a write up ot Louis burg and I - Prackliptonj superior-trade ad van * "tages and sketches of the careers of i | loeal establishments, the aotivitiee t , and enterprise of whose owners and managers have built up the splendid I ' . ^ - ?T ... . \ v' : * >3 y> ? > N T 8TATE, THE UNION. . ...' - ;; , . -.. .. "T7TI ' Y. OCTOBER 28. 1910. * ?L PET BAG il, 1905, Printed the n Advertisement tepudiated in Wh ' > \ ntitled "S iutb Dakota vs North Caroli >00, amounting with interest to 827,40< because it has established the law and one issue ot North Carolina Bonds an dement for the individual bondholders to proceed with the collection ot all ol er ctavmtUee, and it knows that .it ale i who desire to enforce the collection o York City, tiud receive receipt* there! s same. COLER & CO., R. F. PETTIURE tUSSELL, and MARION BUTLE oadway, New York City, Wheeler H. buying and selling conditions that prevail at this point toiay, and 1 which increase their popularity con stantly as a source of snpply. It ean he said of this Tobacco and Trade Edition that it is thoroughly representative of all ouf' trade interests?a^fact which speaks volumes for the enterprise arid pub lie rptfit of our businessrineu who, realising the effeotiyriness of pub Iicity as a promoter of development, gavo fully amtrrielv their generous co-operatidn and support. Soihat to our merchants and business men belongs the credit of ritiis Edition?and to tliem alone. For this co-operation the Times! takes this occasion to extend its thanks with the hope and assurance that directly and indirectly the benefits and advantages will be all theirs in the form of a greater -volume of sales and a constantly growing patronage, for it goes without saving that their a'ertness and enterprise have made Louiahurof a popular trade center pnd-?Belling market, and theseself same qualailies have made the Times Tobacco and Trade Edition thoroughly repre. aentative in every respect. ? Gets Premium. Mrs. L. K. Jackson, formerly ofjFranklin county, but now o_f Apex, was awarded the prize tor making beaten biscaits at the State Fair last > week. -The prize was a ten dollar i gold piece. v : School Opens. We are requested to state that the Seven Paths school will open at th'e New Academv on next Monday morning. It rs desired that all who intend entering will be present on the opening day. t Louisburg Markets. , The tobacco market is still strong < on all lower grades with an increas- ' ing demand for the better grades. J The prices hero this wkek have been especially satisfactory and many peo- I pie from a distance are marketings i their crops on this market 1 The ootton market seems to be I getting stronger the past few days ? and the price tias advanced. Cotton . t was sold here yesterday fhr 141 c Bents ner nonnd. "i"" Cotton seed are a little oft at prea- a ant but are bringing 45 cents per a ^ushel. a The market on all other farm pro- f duoe seems to continue strong and n the demand continues. You oan al- a ways get a ready sale fcr what yon n have to sell in Lonisburg. k ' V ijiilk \ -.*' < & ,.J ' t,. v- v; . ; , ' ' i - " Trinity church. An admission of 10 1 and 15 cents will oe charged. The 1 public is cordially invited. Caught at Warrenton. p Deputy Sheriff R. W. Hudson I went to Norlina Sunday after Hu- n bert iBranch, colored, who was want- ii ed in Lsuisburg far atte opting to shoot and hold up Mr. K. T. Kudd one night last week while on his way baclc home. Hubert skipped and was caught at Warrenton and . taken to Norlina. A hearing was ,8i had hers Monday in which a compromise was reached and the cost ' was placed on Branch. c a Sheriff Kearney Injured. u News reached here yesterday g that Sheriff H. C. Kearney, while d getting off the Louisburg train at u FranklTnton -got his foot badly n mashed, so much so~that it was ne- y oessary to amputate it just above the u ankle. It seems that when he was f< in the aot of getting off, the train J> suddenly moved backward throwing tl hiin down and catching his foot on- a der the wheel. The Sheriff'sm&igsh friends throughout the regret to learn of his aooident and I hope for him a speedy recovery. From Rocky Mount. P The following paragraph, relating to the speech ot Mr. Geo. T. Whit- if iker at Rocky Mount on last Fn- b lay night, was taken from the ti Rocky Mount correspondent ot the tr News-Observer, ot Tuesday: h After Mr. Settle's rather abrupt. 11 Iniab, a young man, Wh'taker by lame, who claims to b? fmm TT1 tn-monntv, and who lays, oharge to si wingamandidate for the State Sen- w ite against Mayor T. T. Throne, of lii hii city was introduced to the an- to tienoe and be made mi effort at at peaking. It was agonizing and if n< my feeling wn^-efeated in the crowd, 01 rhioh had then dwindled some, it pi ras a feeling of profound sraypathy di or the youbg man, who it matters e\ lot how good a follow he may be, w rill never be truthfully aharged with ei salting a speeoh and the Senate will B now him not. J F; , ' . "v - : ? , , _ ^ ,? y4..V, ? . ' . ? '*>' -: '-> [MES / SI r~i BONDS 1 . ? ; 1.1 u T F ollowing as a 0 v ole or in Part b " 1 1 na," wherein the former State ), whioh has just" been paid the procedure by whioh they ji d originated the plan by which . ^ , at a little less than par, of s :her repudiated bonds of every v ine "is now in a position f their bonds will deposit the fore and a oontraot agreement f :w, t ;r. Peckham. Counsel / /t 1 ^ I Killed Iatz* Snake. Saturday ufu>rtH>'in two little boys j killed a high land moccasin on Nash j street ipst below the crossing of Maipv The snake was all coiled up pm ready for striking when they saw itPlay at Ingleside. ? On Friday evening, November 1 .4th, at 7:30 o'clock a play will be 1 given by the voting people of Ingle- 1 side at the Academy for the benefit ' of a fund to purchase an organ for x Y / ). , 'og i_ . A\ . . 1 < v . -.jri , .?, ' } ' > i' . * '* / " i 4 < ' . -i1 ' K JBSCRIPTION $1.00 PER YJEAh NUMBER 86 1 . 1 L L.J ' I H: MOVING PEOPLE HEIR MOVEMENTS IN AND OUT OF TOWN. hose Who Have Visited Louisburg the Past Week?Those Who Have Qone Elsewheretor Business or PleasureSen. B. T. Holden visited Nashille this week. Gilmer Allen, of Raleigh, visited is people here this week. Mesdames C. K. Ccoke and, J. H, ? r Tzzell wept to Apex Thnrsdky. Misses Mamie and Matilda Brown eft Monday tor Amityville, N. V. Miss Susie Hayes, who is teachng at Bailey, visited her people lore the past week. / Mrs. J. A. Goodwyn and little on, of Norfolk, Va., spent Sunday vitli Mrs. (3. L. Ayoocke. Robert Cooper, of Rook well, who iss been visiting bis^eop\e near isre, left this weaker home. Miss Annie Ingram, returned the ' isst weak from a visit to friends ; tod relatives at Raleigh. Ariron Dietz, returned Friday fom a trip to Baltimore, where be - .? purchased bis fall stock o( goods. Mangum iMosseuburg and sister, diss Lula, visited friends and relaives at Warren ton tbe past week. A. W. Alston, S. P. Boddie and ?. K. Warfieltl returned Mondav ' < . "I roroa business trip to Richmond ,nd Baltimore. " U. D. C. The regular meeting of the Josigh J. Dnv.is Chapter will be held in dasooic Hall on Nov. 2nd. It is noat earneitly requested that every ember will be piesent, us we will lave an election ot officers and there rill also be other matters of iuiporunce to be brought before the diaper. The annual 'dinner to the old Tetrans has necessarily been postloned. We hape to have it in ioveinber, the date will be given lext week, also other announcements i connection with the same. Mns. J. E. Malone, Pres. Mrs. R. H. Davis, Sec. The Need Fop Better Tools. We need more time and laborliving tools, used in a practical ) miner, will give us more time, letter tools~huwever, will generally all for more if not heaver teams ritb the Southern farmers. It is seless to expect an implement to do ood work and not have a heavier rait than one that does not do so inch or so good work. That-is, do <>t expect something for nothing. 'If ou find a plow that will do your ork exactly, but is a little too much ir your team, change the team and ot the plow. If two will not do lie woik, try three abreast.?Thorns Beil.Tn Raleigh (N. C.j) Progresive Farmer and Gazzette. ack of Humas Our One LTrfaiting Factor. "Dur aoilg do not, on an average, roducij as largely as those of the lorthern States named above. Why i this? It is not, as we have seen, ecanse of lack of a suitable temperaire and abundant sunshine and loisture; therefore our soils must' ave in them some defect which mits our production. What is this limiting factor in our iils? This question has been anvered time and again in a manner hich admits of no doubt, fhe sol# niting factor of our Southern soils ir corn;groWing is lack of humus id organic nitrogen. That there ia itiing in our climate or aoils an tag- . i listic to the most successful oo'tn oduotion has been shown by bun eds of extremely large--yieMe, fa ~'~ rery State in the Sontb; the best of ' hich far exoeed the largest yields ? . -i ' rer produeed-in the so-called Cora _lT nTl _I /IT V WMi-1rti~-T<g>iafW axmer and Gawtte. j jyii- %
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 28, 1910, edition 1
9
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