The Franklin Times p
WATCH LA |I
A. F. J0HH80H, E Altar ??! laufu
THE COUNTY, THE STATU, THE UNION
SUMCmiM tLM
TOLCKI LI.
L0C18BCB0, *. C, FBIDAI, J| >E ?, 1M2
DONATES $350
TO BATTERY B
a 8. EAEP RESIGNS KOAD TRUS
TEE
Ko4*rr-? Asks f?r Publication State
ment Harris TowUklp Koad Puis
? Defers AdTertlsla* Property Fer
Tun.
met in -egular session on Monday with
all present except Tlmberlake. After
leading and approving minutes of
previous meeting the following busi
ness was transacted: j
On motion of Hudson and seconded
by Fuller the Clerk was Instructed to
purchase tickets for all Old Soldiers
who will attend reunion in Richmond
from JCranklin County.
On motion of Hudson and seconded
by Fuller that resignation of O. S.
Earp be received and filed.
The report of Miss Pauline Smith,
Home Demonstration Agent, was re
ceived and filed.
Report of Dr. J. E. Malone, County
Health Officer, was received and filed.
Report of Cypress Creelc township
was received and ordered to be turned
ever to the County Auditor for his au
dit and report.
On motion of Hudson and seconded
by Wilder that the County do not pur
chase any dog tags.
The report of Sandy Creek township
v. :.s received and ordered turned over
u v.e County Auditor for his audit and
it;
"s : report of the Grand Jury was
rect: vd and filed.
It \.as ordered that W. D. Fuller
and W. C. Wilder be appointed a com
mittee to have the necessary repair
made at County Home.
Mr. R. Hudson, State Farm Dem
onstration Agent, was before the Board
in regard to an Agent -for Franklin
County, but the matter was deferred
at present.
On motion of Hudson, seconded by
Fuller that the Sheriff be instructed
not to advertise any property for 30
days .
On motion of Fuller, seconded by
Hudson, the County appropriated $350
to Capt. H. W. Perry for Battery B
117th Field Artillery ?
On motion of Hudson, seconded by
Fuller the County renewed Its ninety
day $10,000 note for six months.
Mr. Rodgers was before the Board
and asked that a public statement be
published for "Harris township and to
have new members appoplnted. On
motion of Hudson the matter was de
ferred to next regular meeting.
On motion of Hudson, seconded by
Wilder, Francis Wortham was allowed
$4.00 for immediate relief and to be
placed on outside pauper list.
On motion of Hudson, seconded by
Wilder, that Taylor Boone be appoint
ed a member of Cedar Rock township
Road Trustees to fill the unexpired
term of G. S. Earp. *
The report of J. C. Jones, Supt. of
Public Welfare, was received and or
dered filed.
It was ordered that Wiley Porter be
placed on outside pauper list at $2.60
per month.
On motion of Hudson and seconded
by Wilder that the Town stop all work
?on County property until further no
tified.
After allowing a number of accounts
the Board adjourned to its next regu
lar meeting.
SrHOOI, KXTKNSinn TO rONTlvn?
ANOTHER WVVT
Instead o( closing on Saturday,
June 10th as announced In the Frank
lin Times last week the School Ex
tension meetings will continue through
Friday night, June 16th. The follow
ing Meetings are to be held before the
tlose of the year:
Thursday, June 8 ? Mt. GroTB.
Friday, June 9 ? Wood.
Saturday, June 10 ? Mapleville.
Special*
Wednesday, June 14? Seven Paths.
Thursday, June 15 ? Laurel.
Friday. June 16 ? Wood.
Complete arrangements have not
been Qiade at present for Monday and
Tuesday nights but plans are on foot
for very special meetings on these
nights. ? ?
The communities generally are sign
ing up well for another year's work
and are looking forward to the tnwu*
lng meetings In September. ? ?
7 SMITH WICK-JOHJf^OS
Invitations reading as follows have
been receivevd by friends In Louts
burg:
"Mr. and Mrs. James R. Johnson
request the honor of your presence at
the marriage of their daughter, Dor
othy Lee, to Mr . Robert Walter Smitk-?
wick, on Wednesday evening, Jyu* die
twenty-eighth, one thousand nine hua
ared and twenty-two, at half after
eight o'clock., St. Luke's Church,
Wlntervllle. North Carolina."
Miss Johnson is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. J. R. Johnson, one of Win
tsrville's most prominent families and
a relative of Mr. A. F. Johnson, edi
tor of the TIMES. She has endeared
herself to a large number of Frank
lin County people during the years
she taught at Ingleslde Academy and
the past year jvhila teaching at Louis
burg, Graded School. She is an ac
complished young lady who Is held
In high esteenl among tier hosts of
'friends at home and abroad.
Mr. Smlthwick is the popular Man
ager of the five and ten cent store here
and Is a young man of exceptional
ability. He is the son of Dr. D. T.
Smithwlck, one of the States leading
dentists.
Their many friends are extending
hearty congratulations.
U. I). C.
The Joseph J. Davis Chapter of the
U. D. C. will meet on next Tuesday
afternoon at 4 o'clock wltn Mrs. W.
B. Morton. All members are request
ed to <>6 present.
Mrs. C. K. Cooke, Pres.
Miss Loulia Jarman, Sec"y.
SPEAKING AT EPSOM
A big public speaking in the inter
est of the Cotton and Tobacco Co-op
erative Marketing Associations has
been announced for Epaom for next
Tuesday night, June 13th, to which
everybody is cordially Invited and urg
ed to attend.
At least the messages Dr. Doyle
transmits from the dead are as au
thentic as those Mr. Tumulty gets
from the living. ? New York Tribune.
Russia Is howling foT the same
treatment that other nations are re
ceiving. The first thing she know*
she's going to get It. ? Manila Bulletin.
NO WONDER THEY FIGHT YOU!
These figure? show what tour North Carolina
liave cost the farmers In the last three years :
, "*? Pounds
Market Year Sold
WILSON 1919 32,000,000
1920 50,000,000
1921 36,000.000
"auction" markets
Warehouse
Charges
$590,000
475.000
350,000
Average
Price
$50.75
21.36
28.64
$1,325,000
GREHNV I IJL.K ? jL .. 1919 27,000,000 425,000 53.22
1920 34,000,000 340.000 20.66
1921 20,000,000 225,000 28.7*
$990,00#
KIN8TON 1919 23,000,000 350,000 50.71
1920 26,000,00* 260.000 18.80
1921 20,000,000 . 200,000 23.54
$610,000
ROCKY MOUNT 1919 20.000.000 300,000 51.12
1920 24,000,000 240,000 18. 7?
1921 14,000,000 160,000 25.00
$700,000
These figures ar ? conservative estimates, aooordlng to experien
ced warsaonsemen of the bright belt, and do not Include charges
from plnhookers and rehandled tobacco.
By Co operative Vsrketlng, farmers can save none/ eaeb year
rnd own the warehrmes within five years.
The abn r amounts represents money paid by tho maoufactar
ers, b?t not received by the farmers, a big portion of which Co-oper
stive Marketing expects to save to the farmer, along with other
Items. ? " i
VIRGIL CHAPMAN SPEAKS
? ??? (BO WD IS ? LOl'ISBUBO
"= FTO5IT
GItm First Hud Iaformation of The
" Entire Sstl?fartlon of Ue Kentucky
Jarmers,- With The Association.
Mr. Virgil Chapman, of Kent-tcky,
spoke to quite a large number of
Franklin County citizens In the Court
House here Friday afternoon In th?
Interest of the Tobacco and Cotton
Growers Co-operative Marketing As
sociations. He pictured their coming
to the South as the greatest blessing
to be isiven a peopl^Slnce the winning
of the World Wpf for humanity and
Christianity, rfp satisfied his hearer*
with the thorough practicability of the
Associations and gave to them many
thp Kantiirky farmeri ? H?~sald thla
benefit wai so evident that more than
nine thousand people had signed the
contracts since the market opened.
The speaker was full of enthusiasm
throughout and c6upled with his splen
did oratory his speech was conceded
to be the best heard here in some
time.
Mr. Chapman went from Loulsburg
to Raleigh Friday night and from there
to the western portion of North Car
olina.
MBS. GOODWTS.
Mrs. Eugenia Littlejohn Goodwyn,
widow ot the late Capt. Junius A.
Goodwyn, died at her home In Norfolk,
Va., on May 10th. She was the eld
est daughter ot Dr. George Felld and
Mrs. Frances Blount (Littlejohn)
Felld, and is survived by three daugh
ters, Misses Fannie and Bettle Good
wyn, of Norfolk, and Mrs. G. L. Ay
cock, of Loulsburg, and three sons,
Junius A. and E. Ashton Goodwyn, of
Norfolk, and George Goodwyn, of Bal
timore. She also leaves three broth
ers, T. L. Felld, of London, England,
B. S. Feild, of Statesville, and Alex J.
Feild, ot New York, and one sister
Mrs. W. R. McLelland, of Raleigh.
The funeral was held from St. Luke's
Episcopal church. Rev. D. W. How
ard and R?v. E. P. Miner, officiating,
and the interment was In beautiful
Elmwood cemetery. She was a true
consecrated Christian, an<t had been
a communicant of the Episcopal church
for nearly sixty years. She was a
devoted, loving mother, a true friend
and a kind neighbor. A brave sol
dier of Christ has been called to a
higher service. "None knew her but
to love her. none named her but to
praise."
DOWDl. CRAWFORD
The home of Mr. and Mrs. H. P.
Crantord was the scene of a beauti
ful home wedding Wednesday at high
noon when their daughter Miss Beu
lah Elizabeth became the bride of Mr.
Thomas Blma Dowdy.
The house was tastefully decorated
with ferns and cut flowers. An im
provised altar of ferns, palms, and
wood flowers wag formed at an oast
window of the living room. The room
presented an enchanting scene with
its glow of candles on either sldo of
the altar and pink lights In the chan
deliers.
The wedding music was skilfully
rendered by a cousin of the bride. Miss
Helen Cranford. of Raleigh. "Ro
mance" was softly played during the
ceremony .
Using the impressive ring service.
Rev. O. F. Smith, pastor of the Meth
odist Episcopal Church performed the
sacred rite.
As the clock struck the hour of
twelve the notes of the wedding
March from Lohengrin were sounded
and the bride and gfoom entered from i
a door adjoining the parlor. - The
bride was dressed in a navy blue going
away suit, with accessories to match,
and carried an ezqaisito shower bo
quet of Bride's roses and valley lilies.
Mendelssohn's Wedding March was
played as the recessional.
Immediately after the ceremony Mr .
and Mrs., Dowdy motored to Hender
son. where they departed for Wash
ington, Baltimore and other northern
cities for their honeymoon.
The only guests for the wedding
were a tew friends and relatives of the
coople.
Mr. Dowdy is a traveling sales
man with headquarters In Raleigh.
The bride Is an attractive daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Cranford/ She!
taught Inst session In the graded j
school of LaOrange. They will make |
their home In Raleigh for the present.
FRANKIIN COUNTY MISSIONARY
UNION
The Franklin County Missionary Uri
ion will meet the third Saturday with
the church at Mt. Zlon. Rev. O. W.
May will speak on State Missions. Ho
lias been doing mission work In some
of the Eastern counties of this state
end Is ready to give first hand Infor
mation In regard to this work. Miss
Irene Mitchell, of Youngsvllle will al
so be present and tell something of
tHe Training ScKool at Louisville. Sk?
Is a student of the school and Is go
ing to work this summer with the mis
sionary societies and churches of the
Tar River Association. The public Is
cordially Invited to attend this meet
ing. ?
AMONG THX VISITORS
tor *HUW AJl> SOME TOli
DO NOT KfOW.
Personal Itrmn A boot Folks All
TheU^ Friends Who Trmiel H?re
Aid Tber*.
Miss Mary Taylor, at Oxford, rtstN
ed Miss Sallie Taylor this week.
- t t {
Miss Lillie Crudup, of Wake Forest,
cam<; home Saturday to rote.
; t
Mr. J. R. Collie, of Raleigh, wag In
touisburg Saturday attending the
primaries.
Mr. Joe Nash, of Shelby, was a rls
ltor to Louisburg Wednesday. y
t X /
Miss Dorothy Johnson, o i Winter*
vllle, larisitttig friends In to\ i .
t t
Miss Beverla Pearce returned home
the pitst week from the Teachers
Training School at Greenville.
t t
Mr. John P. Winston, of Wendell,
was i risltor to Louisburg Wednes
day.
Mrs. E. W. Tlmberlake, of Wake
Forest, is visiting at Mrs. A. M.
Halls.
t t
Mrs. Julia Scott 1? spending this
week In Richmond.
t t
Miss Florence Egerton spent sever
al days this week In Richmond shop
ping.
t t
Mr. and Mrs. MuGrady and child
ren. and Mr. Clayton High, of Ral
eigh, spont Sunday with their parents.
t t
Dr. Arch Perry, who is taking a
medical course in Baltimore is home
for the vacation.
t t
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Austin, of Hick
ory, are spending the week with her
parents. Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Cran
ford. They came down to be present
at the Dowdy-Cranford nuptials.
t t
Mrs. Jamie White. o? Washington
City, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. W.
1). Kgerton.
I t
Mrs. G. S. Baker and little son,
George, of Goldsboro, spent Sunday
with her sister Mrs. Wingate Under
bill.
t t
Mr. Lawrence Wilson, of Fairniojit.
visited Mr. Leslie Perry Sunday and
Monday of this week. <
: t
Miss Janle Brown, sister of Mr. Joe
Erown, of Raleigh, is the guest of Mrs.
G. F. Smith.
t t
Miss Geraldine Smith is attending
<be Y. W. C. A. conference at Blue
Ridge.
: t
Miss Genevieve PeUz, of the College,
ij visiting Rev. and'Mrs. F. S. Love
ir. Wilson. From there she will go to
Merehead to attend the Epworth Lea
gue Conference.
t t
Mrs. Walter Watson, of Axtell. is
spending the week at Mr. T. W. Wat
son's.
t t
Miss Fannie Rowland, of Washing
ton City, Is spending her vacation with
her sister, Mrs. Allen Harris.
t t
Dr. W. B. Morton returned Wed
nesday from Raleigh, where he attend
ed the fifteenth annual Convention of
the N. C. Optometrlc Society. It will
be Interesting to our people to know
that he -was elected first vice-president
of the Society, and was a member of
the Resolutions and Code of Ethics
committee.
?388 PLEA8AXTS MARRIED.
The marriage of Miss Helen Carlisle
Pleasants and Frank Sweeley which
was celebrated In Fresno, California.
May 20th is announced. The wedding
service was read In the First Metho
dist Church of that city with Miss
Elizabeth Sides, of Greensboro, North
Carolina and Jack McDonald, of Mo
desto, California as witnesses.
The bride was attired In a brown af
ternoon frock, made in the prevailing
fashion and carried a shower bouquet
of bride's roses and Ml lies of the val
ley.
Mrs. Sweeley is the daughter of M.
| K . Pleasants, of Mt Airy. She Is a
college-' woman, a graduate of Flora
McDonald College in Hod Springs, and
jof the University of Maryland Hospi
tal Training Sclool. While In Mo
desto she waa engaged In nursing in
I the Robertson Hospital. MY. Swee
ley Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. P. E.
Sweeley, of Modesto. He Is a grad
uate of the University of California.
Mr. Sweeley Is engaged In the United
States Forest. Service.
The couple will reside in North Fork,
in the high Sierras of California, where
Mr. 8weeley Is now located.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to extend our ?no*u sincere
thanks to all those who rendered surh
valuable assistance In saving our
Machine Shop building on the morn
ing of the Are when Cheathams Stem
mery burned.
?Hen Machine Co*
1M50USCEXBKT PARTY.
Saturday ift?rtinnT .1 ..il.lilf
M r3 . W- ? EL ? Flgarton tflerUhiCTl ? r
number of friends at Bridge and Rook.
After several progressions a salad
coarse ma serwed . The sandwiches
accompanying the coarse were hearts
and diamonds.
. The first girl who tried nne of the
heart sandwiches found It to be of an
unusual variety. Closer examination
disclosed a red heart in the center on
which was written. "Lao Heart t, Flor
ence Egerton. June 28."
This was a complete surprise as no
one had bad the slightest hint of the
affair or dreamed that this was. to be
an announcement party.
After the secret was out a perfect
babblfi of volces^ex pressed the sur
prise of the guests. The gnesta wefa.
Mary Emm Curt. Mary Turn
er. Mildred Scott, Frances Barrow,
Mattle Allen. Sallle Taylor. Jessie and
Alice Harris. Eleanor CoUte.
Snritkwtek, Maude Ashler, _
nf^rnraor; -Tmfir? Tucker.L
Fsuuiw Mm i ? U~
f *s ? Mesdames John Qlena aid Julia
Swindell.
ATTENDED ALL CtCB DnurXJL
Miss Dorcaa MrKT??. daaaMcr X
Mr. and Mrs. Da-rid MfiTiiiia of T
burg, N. C. has been pn
social activities which
closing days of school at ...
nwnt, Nashville. Tenn. SHsa 1
attended the traditional all c~mm -mm
ntr on Wednesday evening, la aU
May she took part In the May Day 1am
ti Titles as a member ot the T- C. C
Club. The May Day proem
celebrated according to the old L.
custom and was witnessed by
than two thousand spectators. O
Belmont School Notes.)
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