Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / Sept. 8, 1922, edition 1 / Page 4
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FRANKLIN TINES ? ? . < t < I 1 r. JOHJSOH, EUUr Ml *??? tl.M l.W ? *- ?? :t$ I t Fwrilll AdytrtUinf Rcpr* aentaiiw | THE AMERICA \ PRESS ASSOCIATION ?? ? . f " ' ? V-^*5 Entered at the Poat Office at Louis- 1 fevrx, N. C. aa second daaa matter. Reports say the end ot the Coal atrike is near, but It is still far enough to gouge the Coal Consumer,. I j The action of the Board of Commls ? loners In the sale of part of the .'County Home farm stirred the wrath -of quite a big lot ot Franklin County citizens, Judging from the many ex pressions Monday . r Information comes to us that Coun jMl has been employed to Institute le *al proceedings against the Board of County Commissioners looking to the return of the property that has been aold. For this reason we will not dis cuss the matter further In print. The people of Franklin County will learn with much satisfaction and pleasure that Hon. Josephus Daniels, the greatest Secretary ol the Navy the United States ever had. will ylslt Loulsburg and deliver an address at Franklin County Fair on October 4th. A rumor given the TIMES the past week is to the effect that when the County Home property was deeded to the County it was conveyed to the County so long as it was used for County Home purposes. If this is true all the land that has been sold from the original tract will iiavs to be returned. The Board ol Health at a recent meeting postponed the'" application of the compuulsory vaccination to No vember 15th. This action, we under stand. was taken because of the fact that the Board has no means of pay ing tor the vaccination and they, can not -force an order calling for an out lay of mone?_?'ithout providing for the payment. A committee, we are told, went before the Board of Commission ers to ask that the Board appropriate 25 cents for each vaccination, but the Board did not see fit to do so at this time and deferred action. Vaccina tion is supposed to prevent disease, and has proven Its worth In many test cases. It is also a fact that prac tically all who are able to pay for vac cination or to stand the cost of a spell of sickness have had their children vaccinated. Those who have not been vaccinated are the children of parents who are not financially cble to pay for It or to stand the cost of a case of sick ness. If vaccination will do what is claiified for it and what It has rroved it will do in hundreds of test cases, Isn't it our public duty to provide a means to give the protection to those children who cannot get It, Isn't it a wise investment on the part of the County to save this tost to the fami lies who cannot afford it? The medi cal profession is to be commenced for their willingn^s to contribute three fourths of their charges to the cause and no one will ask that they do more. Let the County pay the other one fourth . of the treed fcOMPERS SAYS ISJCMTIOS | 18 WIOXO IS FA.CT Wrong in Principle and Violates The CoiitltatlM ? Criticise* (iovernBent -iNvn I>a?gbertj of Exercising Fewer lfever Vrruwi Of la History Of The Republic. Philadelphia, Sept. 4. ? President Compere, of the American Federation of Labor, In a Labor Day address. Raid that the injunction leaned against the railroad ahopmeo laat week waa a vio lation of the constitution and the law* of the land. He characterised the ac tion of Attorney General IJaugherty aa "exercising a power never dreamed of in the history of the republic . " Tho veteran labor chief said the In junction wan wrong In principle and la fact and wi| a confession that the abopmea have a early won their strike. Ha urged (hat tl? unions furnish mon ey to support ui| women and chlldreo and take care bor leader, John A. Votl, International president of the Qlaas Bottlo Blowers' union, said that according to Washing ton dispatches labor leaders have been admonished to speak carefully or "the goblins would get them.'' He declar ed that the open shop Is. dead, ''despite the efforts ot the administration to rescue it from oblivion." Telling his hearers that be came to Philadelphia to deliver a message ot hope and encouragement to men and women who believe in freedom. Jus tice and democracy, Mr. Gompers de clared that the present la the time when organized labor must more firm ly resolve to stand for the declaration of independence and the constitution al guarantees of the republic. "In view of existing conditions and cir cumstances," said the veteran labor leader, "now is the time that tries men's souls to overcome tyranny and injustice and to maintain the funda mental principles of America." Against Company Uaiea Mr. Gompers compared the labor movement ot years ago with the pres ent and aserted that a company union is "a company union dictated by the company and not by a workers' union." "We are not going to have any such unions, If we can help it," he declared, "and we can help it." The labor president said that after the war a drive was made by hostile forces among the employers to reduce wages, but that labor refused "to con sent to bend the knee to any industrial autocracy." . "New American Plan" The drive is also on for the non-un% ion shop under the cloak ot the open shop, he added, and some men are so treacherous as to call the open shop the "new American plan" for the pur pose of reducing wages and the stand ard of living. Taking up the cause of the shopmen he said the spirit of real America was exemplified by these workers and brought cheers from tlie rain-soaked crowd when he declared that the "tide of lower wages has stopped and we j are on the road (o a better day." He irentioned the fact that there, have been disturbances and that strik- j ers had been accused. "They are not interfering with the operation of the I roafls" he delared. "I.et the railroad employer* ojierate them." "CoDipulsorj LalKit" Mr. Gompers asserted that Mr. Harding, ns senator and President, and Attorney General Daugherty both ad vocated legislation that meant "com pulsory labor." Despite tlie Preei dent's appeal to Congress on August 18. he declared, to put "teeth* in the railroad labor law. Congress has so far refused to do so and Mr. Daugh erty resorted to the Injunction, more far-reaching than any legislation. In i doing thlB, Mr. Oompers asserted, he was "exercising a power never dream ! ed of in the history of the republic." j Mr. Oompers referred to reports that he must speak carefully and not violate the injunction. He said that was the way to frighten timid people and children. "J wonder who is to do this fright ening business," he went od, and men tioned William J. Burns, director of the bureau of investigation of the de partment ^of Justice. "Men wonder at impatience, unrest and resentment," Mr. Oompers said. "The combination of finance and big business," he added. "Is making more radicalism, Indeed, It is a manufacturing plant ot radi calism In this country." Qaestlons Asked When/Mr. Oompers closed a man In the crowd who spoke with a foreign accent and said he was a member of the carpenters' union, asked htm whe ther he thought there should be a gen eral strike, "Better ask Bums, the detective," Mr. Oompers replied. "Do you or Mr. Burns run the fed eration T" the man persisted. 'If that is a conundrum, I give it up," said the latxp leader. (TBE BliiiCK TOS?CT: Dr. W. B. Baa/ informed the TIMES man tbls week that he haa at last found a cure for black tongue in dogs, and hss been thoroughly successful in the treatment for six months. Mr. Hays wants it understood that he will reform, not revamp, the mov los.? Cleveland Commercial . SALE OF REAL ESTATE FOR TAXES . On Monday, October 2, T 922, at It V at the Court House door In the .Town ot Loulsburg, I will sell at public a?c tlon to the highest bidder for cash, pursuant to the laws of North Carolina all real estate upon which taxes lor 1921 remain due thereon, with coats added as provided by law and the charter ot said Town. By order ot the Board of Commissioners. L. L. JOYNER1 Mayor. A. W. ALSTON. Clerk. J. M. Allen, 1 Home lot, 1 lot back R. H. Davis, 34 lota? f 577.63 Allen Bros. Co., 1 lot Nash and Main Sts., 3 lots Naah 2 lots Church, 1 lot Nash and Church 1,484.46 McKlnne Bros. Co. 1 Store lot 1 Storage lot 923.64 D. F. McKlnne, 4 King lots.. 47.69 Mrs. D. F. McKlnne, 1 lot Middle St. 62.20 Malcolm McKlnne, 2 lots Kea more Aye. - 79.07 F. B. McKlnne, 1 lot Middle St. 2 Baker lots, 3 King lots 167. 4> Mrs. G. D. Taylor, 1 lot Main St. 55.90 R. P. Taylor, 1 lot Main St. 1 lot Prize house 183.24 Eddie Bridges, 1 lot Black town 3.43 FARM FOR RENT The L. J. Wilder farm on Tar river near Sims bridge, four horse crop, *good store house, '200 acre pasture, good residence and tenant houses, good wa ter in yard, good school within one mile. Will rent as whole or smaller farms. See M. D. Wilder, R 2, Frank lintoa. X. C. 9-8-3t FROM POPES Miss Isolia Richards, of Zebulon, is spending this week with Miss Rosa Pergerson Mrs. Russell Wall and Mr. Roy Ed wards. of Wako Forest, were the week end visitors of Miss Rosa Pergerson. Misses Blanche Con vers, Ina EvafltF end Mary Lizzie Bragg spent last week with Misses Hazel and Swannie Pul ler, ot Creedmoor. j Miss Nellie Fuller Bpent last week in Wakf Forest with her cousin. Mrs. [M. W. Daniel. Misr Rosa Pergerson spent l:tst week in Creedmoor. Miss Blanche Conyers and Mr. Loo mis Suit motored to the Mt. Olive bap tizing Sunday afternoon. Mr. O. H. PergerBon and daughter, Mrs. R. 8. Pearce left Sunday for Norfolk to spend several days with (Mr", and MrB. H. D. Upchurch. | Miss Isolia Richards, Miss Rosa Per gerscn, Henry Fuller and Bnraard Sellings motorci to Klttrell Sunday night. Mr. Edwin Hunt van a ; a'ler at Mr. W. A. Fuller's Saturday night. P. I would call your attention to SAM'S HEAD EASY which I am now manufacturing. Jt Is recommended to relieve Headaches Neuralgia ? La Grippe and all other aches and pains. The price of it s only 26 centg per battle, For Sale byt Ajeock Drug C*, F. K. Pleasant*, Beasley Bros^ Loulskurg. N. C. Bobble Dt^i Bum, 5. C. WsJE. Murphy, Loulsbnrg, K. C, K. F. D. No. 4. It Is my intention to place this rem edy with every country merchant in the county and all druggists in the towns, that It may be easily obtained. I have so much faith in this prepa ration that I will supply any mer chants who wish to handle it on the consignment plan. Call in and get a dozen or two for your store.. Pay for it when sold.. Yours truly, S. P. BODDIE. ARE ENTOMBED MEN TRYING TO SIGNAL * Jackson, Calif., Sep't. 4. ? Jackson was'atlll thrilled tonight with thp re port that explosions had been neard which apparently were answering sig nals from the 46 wlners who have been entombed in the Argonaut mine lor a week, although officials in charge of the work declined to discuss the mat ter and insisted Thursday was the earliest date on wfflch the men could be reached. / The . list of nifen was reduced to 46 today by the ynscovery that one of the men supposedly under ground In the Argonaut^Tlne had quit shortly before the~e?plw*on and gone to work at the HuatLmSy mine. As his name had not b?en taken off the Argonaut payroll. It was at first believed he was en tombed . Even when the will of the people is exprest, it is frequently carried thru by slow freight. ? Washington Post. A party is not one of the things bolts hold together. ? Greenville Piedmont. Ukulele Quartet Most Popular 1 Brighton Feature of 1922 r pMB Ukulele Quartet has been the moat popular feature of (be !> ? "Jj. tnoon ?t Brighton Beach. New Torlt. Big crow -Is have Ix cn on I * . far evt-ry one of the club'* dull# ootMvjrta. rain or Hbine. Th'f r i ?V. . or? clever awlmrnorK. too. Ffom left to riifht they aro: F> Vtncvnt, Dorothy Medler. gytvla HohaoMer and I rone Bohn ? 1 .I* ?y?HK+t* r > V V iar\ no nmoo USA N^sis-ag' p\a;x cto TV?i.V SUWtffl W HA.VA 3N0AMV 3W.I *wa3%_JLl 1TO ?*?? ?-?- - - NOTICE North Carolina, In Superior Court Franklin County. Before thg Clerk Hassel Bell 3.-: .Vs. Mary H. Bell , The defendant above named will take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced in the Superior Court of Franklin County, North Carolina, by said plaintiff a galnst the said defendant for a di vorce from the bonds of matrimony upon the grounds of separation; and the said defendant will further take notice that she la required to appear at the office of the Clerk of the Super ior Court of Franklin Gointy tn Co uls burg, N. C.. on the 4th day of October, 1922, or within twenty dayt thereaf ter, and answer or demur to the com plaint In said action, or the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in said complaint. This the 23rd day of August, 1922. J. J. BARROW, Clerk, Franklin County Superior Court. Q. M. Beam, Attorney for Plaintiff. 8-2B-4t Known Pennsylvania Quality Rigidly Maintained ANA NOW T A "TON TESTED" TUBE with each regular Vacuum Cup Tire purchased Compare these NEW prices with those asked for ORDINARY makes: 30x3^ 1 VACUUM CUP CLINCHER FABRIC TIRE $1L95 VACUUM CUP CLINCHER .CORD TIRE / *13.65 - 1 32x4 VACUUM CUP CORD .... $29.25 33x4 VACUUM CUP CORD . . ? . $30.15 32x4V2 vacuum cup cord ; . . $37.70 35x5 VACUUM CUP CORD . . ; ; $49.30 "The Sound of Safety I" Hundreds on Every Tire ? t Every Cup a Quality Pledge Allen Xachin* Companj Qarmffs . . Uilltvi, K. C. n?r Phone tH-t V Jffht Phone IM.Ii
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
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Sept. 8, 1922, edition 1
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