Thaw in Spotlight Once More
WkU World Ffeota.
Harry K. Thaw resumed his long fight for freedom from the Pennsylvania
Hospital for Mental and Nervous Dtseases, where he has been detained for
the past seven years. It will be decided by the Philadelphia Court, before
.which he appeared, whether the slayer of Stanford White in New York City
nearly eighteen years ago is or is not sane. Thaw's former wife, Evelyn
Nesblt, is fighting against his release on behalf of her son Ruasell William
Thaw. Photo shows Thaw at the hearing In Philadelphia
Jl'RY DECLARES THAW
SANE AMI CAPABLE OF
HAMtLIX; Hl'CE ESTATE
Counsel for Etflji >'esblt, Ilhowf
Wife Announces He Will File Mo
tion for ?? Trials Held Pending
Appeal. _
Philadelphia. April 22. ? Harry K.
Thaw was declared sane tonight by
CO-OPS I'IMiEH TO >AME
GOOI) *EN
To The Editor:
I am handing herewith several ex
tracts from an editorial by Dr. Glar.
euce Poe. as published in the Progres
sive Farmer, under date of April 12_
We regard the suggestions set forth
as timely and of such importance that
we are asking you to publish same for
the guidance of our members in the
approaching election of a district dl,
rector.
In deference to .the memory that
?>tace is valuable, we are selecting in
ly three of the most salient points, as
treated in the editorial referred to
above.
1. "Know what sort of director you
vote for."
"The time has come for members to
know what a director stands for, Just
as they should kno"*- a candidate for
Congress or the legislature stands for,
before they elect him.
"Members of a cooperative market
ing organization are really members
in a great cooperative democracy
which "e have set up to control the
the jury that had been hearing testi
mony to determine his mental condl.
tion. The jury declared him fully
capable of looking after his estate.
The jury deliberated seven hours.
Thaw received the news at the Ritz
Carlton Hotel, where he had taken din
ner with his mother. He declined to
receive newspapermen, but said he
might have a statement later regard
ing his plans for the future.
sale of our products and which there
fore vitally affects the welfare of our
wives and families. And consequent.
Iv as members it Is not only our privi
lege but it is our duty to discuss poll,
cies and principles looking to wise,
efficient, and economical control of
our organization. We should do this
just as earnestly and thoughtfully as
members of our political democracy
discusses policies looking to the wise,
efficient, and economical conduct of
! national, state and county govern
j ment."
I. "Members must know what is
going on."
j "If any cooperative marketing or
, ganization isn't democratic ? democrat
ic in the sense of being ruled by Ahe
people, responsible to them, and res
ponsive to them ? It Is false and un
sound and predestined to fail.
"As we said in onr 'Cooperative Mar
jketing Special' last September: 'One
often hears the remark, "We must
elect men we believe our very best bb
directors, and then if they don't man
age right, we must elect new ones
? next time.' But It must always be re.
j membered that the only way the peo
pie can tell whether or Dot directors
are managing right Is to know just
what these directors are doing,
8. "Getting the right sort ot direc
tors. "* 4 n ^
"In connection with plans for get
ting the most capable men as direc
tors of cooperative marketing organ
izations, just a few other things de
serve to i>e said."
"One is that there should be In every
case at least two Strong men on the
ballot for "election as director. In
Oklahoma last year we unde&tand
that In some districts no candidate
was named to oppose the Incumbent
director. In our opinion, this is a ser
ious violation of true cooperative prln j
ciples and would very quickly ruin co?
operative organizations. It might
soon bring about a sort of ring rule,
or rule of the "Ins," making elections
for directorships a mere sham and
farce that would very quickly destroy
all within the genuinely democratic
character of cooperative marketing.
Let's have a real efTort to find the best
man in every district.
The other idea we should like to re
iterate is this: It is every bit fts im. 1
portant to choose the right men to
manage your cooperative association
as it is to choose the right men to man
age your government. V
Your government taxes you, but
every system of distributing and hau. j
dling your farm products taxes you
still, more heavily. In other words. It
Is Important to know (1) how a candl- ;
date stands ? that his conviction and |
Ideas about the management ot coop
erative marketing are sound and wise.
But It 1s Just as important to know
he has (2) character (which al
ways Includes courage) so that he
may be trusted to stand squarely for
what he professes, and (3) ^tfltty so
that he may be a real force lnTielping
make his I ({gas prevail."
We thank you. \
C HAS. E. FULLER.
Kittrell, Route 1.
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THE FIRST lunui CHURCH, COL
ORED, DOING SPLENDID VjDRK
Saturday Was C'onfeicnce Day ? Lar.
pest Meetlnir In Its History? New
High Record of 286 at Sunday
School.
The First Baptist Church, colored,
is doing splendid work at present.
Recently, the active officers att(t mem
bers voted to hold Its subsequent meet
ing in the new church site building,
situated in the old Second Baptist
church on South Main street. Satur
day was the first conference day at
jthe new acquisition but it brought
I more than 300 members, who were
eager to participate in a meeting once
more devoid of personalities and sen
sationalism.
However, the pastor, the Rev. G. W.
Watkins, and the major part of the
congregation did their business, at the
South Main Street site. ?
The Rev. G. W. Watkins, pastor ol
the church was interviewd relative to
a report that he wanted the ?hurch
moved so that he might get the more
than $5,000.00 from a local bank and
move It to Raleigh, his home. Reply,
ing, the pastor declared that nothing
is farther from the truth than this
statement.
WANTED ? Blacksmith and Horse
Shoer to work at Bunn, N. C. Write
A. W. PIPPIN. Bunn, N. C. 4-25-lt
HAVE TOD EYHR NOTICED THAT
THE MERCHANT WHO SENDS IN
THE COPY FOR HIS AD EARLY
ALWAYS HAS THF NEATEST ADI
The Lowest Priced
Two- Passenger Car
The Ford Runabout is the most economical car for personal
transportation known.
Priced lo?#r than my other motor car, its maintenance and
running e^ienses are in keeping with its present tow cost.
To saleorntt and others who average a high daily miVy in
business, ?? Runabout has a special appeal both for its
operating tconomy and its convenience in making city and
suburban fells. *?*
Detroit, Michigan
See earest Authorized Ford Dealer
CARwS ? T PLUCKS ? TRAC3TOICS
BBAHS ARE RICH 15 YITAIU?iE8
Be Gnwi la 6u4n Tkro^Uit
He Year.
Raleigh, April 23. ? In North Caro
lina a continuous supply of b?ans may
be had f rom the garden from early
spring until the first frost In the tall.
Beans are rich In vltamlnes which are
essential to good health. Also green
beans are bulky and some bulky foods
should be eaten at every meal.
"To produce beans successfully In
the home garden" Bays R. F. Payne,
Extension Horticulturist for the State
College ?f Agriculture "the soil should
be broken deep and thoroughly pul.
verlted with a harrow and drag. It
should be well drained and contain
plenty of organic matter. A Bandy
loamy soil la preferred for the early
crop and a heavier soli for the mid
huoh and late crop.
| "Stable manure should be applied to
other crops In the rotation. A good
high grade tertlllier, applied at the
(rale of 800 pounds per acre will give
good results on most soils. ,
i "Beans should be planted" 1 1.2 to 2
? Inches deep on heavy soils and 2 to 3
{inches deep on light soils. Snap beans
should be 2 to 3 feet between rows
and 3 to 4 Inches apart In the row.
Pole beans and pole llmtB should be 4
| ft. between rows and 2 to 3 feet ap-rt
In the row. Bush llmas should be 3
]ft. between rows and 6 to 10 Inches
apart In the row.
| "The best varieties of greeh podded
pole beans are Horticultural Pole,
Lazy Wife, and Kentucky Wonder
Green podded bush beans are String
less Green Pod, Red Valentine, and
Refugee. Wax podded pole beans are
I Golden Carmine and Golden Cluster.
Wax podded bunch beans are Pencil
Podded Black Wax. Rustproof Qolden
Wax and Wardwell'a Kidney Wax.
Dwarf Lima are Improved Hender
son's Bush Llmas and Fordhook'a
Bush Llmas. Pole llmas are Early
Leviathan and Sleva.
"The llmas and pole beans should
be planted after all danger of frost Is
over. Successive plantings of snap
beans should be made to have a con
tinuous supply throughout the season.
"Snap beana should be picked before
the pods are full grown. Beans should
not be picked while the vines are wet
as this will spread anthracnose."
WHY WAIT TTLIi THIS LAST DAY
TO SEND THE COPY II* FOB AN
ADVERTISEMENT WHEN THE AD
MAN CAN CI YK Y017 A MUCH BFT.
TEB JOB IF YOC SEND IT.IN
SOONER' RONT FOBGET IT.
SHOES
e
Back to the days of Greece and Egypt This season's styles are, at least, very at
tractive. We have quite a showing.
- , SPECIAL ' *
Ladies Grey Suede "Jack Rabbit Sandal," neat foxing $4.50
Misses Grey Suede "Jack Rabbit Sandal," neat foxing $3.50
Childrens Grey Suede "Jack Rabbit Sandal," neat foxing $3.00
Large' Assortment Patents, Beige Suede, Whites and Staples for Ladies, Misses
and Childrens. Buster Browns and cheaper.
MARKET SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY THE 26TH
I X
Swifts Premium Bacon in pound packages. 35c
The McGhee=Joyner Co.
FRANKLINTON'S BIGGEST & BEST STORE
PHONE 47 . PHOlfrE 47 "
KLINE'S Economy Specials
Now For Another Big Week
ALWAYS GOOD MERCHANDISE AT KLINE'S, ALWAYS FAIRLY- PRICED.
YOU CAN BE SURE AT 100 CENTS VALUE FOR THE DOLLAR ^YOU SPEND
HERE.
Splendid service; that means (he customer is always right. Unfailing courtesy and
truth in advertising. YOU'LL LIKE TRADING AT KLINE'S.
L. KLINE & CO. appreciates your trade and whether your trade is small or large
we are always glad to serve you.
$8.00 Value Tricoplaid Dresses
SPECIAL $5.9&
All new seasonable colors and styles,
new trimmings, excellent quality.
$12.50 Value Canton Crepe, Crepe
DeChine Dresses
SPECIAL $9.95
All new summer styles in new high
shades, latest models, very fine quality,
bizes to fit the Young Miss and the more
conservative woman.
$5.00 Value Children's Linen Dresses
Also mercerised shantungs in Copen,
Tan, Brown and natural new styles
SPECIAL $3.45
Hollywood Sandals
SPECIAL $4.95
Season's newest creations, in Patent
leather and Grey Suede, low heel and
sandal effect.
$32.50 Value Powder Blue Suits
For Young Men
SPECIAL $23.95
Newest thing for Young Men, powder
blue, plain young Men's model, sizes 35
to 42.
? "*A
$23.95 Value Young Men's Sport
Model Suits
SPECIAL $19.95
Belted -back, patch model in Brown,
Tan and plaid, all sizes 34 to 42.
Harry Berger Broadcloth Shirts
$2.95
Imported broadcloth jfairia, collar at
tached in Grey, Tafe ?tid White, sixes 14
to 17. <
L. Kline & Compart^
V Mttrv.? 1 ? ? ? -
LOUISBURG,
When Advertised or Seen Klmwhere It's Always Cheapest Here"
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