Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / July 30, 1926, edition 1 / Page 3
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Fresh Turnip Seed We have just received our fresh supply of Turnip Seeds direct from the L&ndreth Ssed Company. Cow Horn Ruta Baga Seven Tops White Norfolks Southern Prize Red Top Milan Amber Globe Yellow Aberdeen Early Flat Dutch Early White Egg Pomperanean White Globe Large Early Red Top Globe Early Flat Red Purple Top BEASLEY BROTHERS Next to Franklin Times - Louisburg, N. C. I When your summer suit Is the win ter one without a rest, then you are one of the great common people. Tax reduction Is a flue thing, but what we need Is a government that doesn't live beyond our means. The weather Is better In China War has been resumed. .. I Girls need not complain if they dont have much to show for their i^oney after buying a bathing suit No man is so medlesome as one who retires and has nothing to do but look after other people's business. Camping out gets one in the open So do all kinds of bugs. T obacco Flues I i j We have a large force of work | j men making flues in the ij Farmersllnion j! Warehouse ![ [ i _ Iji < j And can furnish full sets or re- {[ J j pair work on short notice. ! Ij {] Your order will be appreciated i i and will reeeive careful atten ? S tion. The Spot Cash Co D. F. HcKIKKE, PAY CASH and PAY LESS M*? *UlM? m ?MW tM? ?*; "WI ftfrr M*. <u** m ?t#| to jM*U, ?*d ?o>? ?tot wirj -i'm OUB BALE'I Gil LETTER * ? * 0 By *. L Ship mm ? ? ? ? **???? Raleigh, July 26.^The collapse of the survey of women in Industry, the trial of a doctor here on charges of Immorality in operating a sanatorium the trial of a minister at Statesvllle on similar charges were among a number of things which attracted In terest In the Capital City this past week. However, the chief matter of Interest to the greatest number of persons was the hot wave which swept the state and sent the thermo meter to new high levels for the past 30 or 40 yearS. The end of the week saw the populace looking anxiously toward clouded skies In the hope that the rain would come and relieve alike the heat affecting the city dweller and the heat which is ruining crops In the country. Among other matters was the investigation into charges of ver. mln and dirt in quarters at State Hospital for Insane. Governor McLean called off the sur vey of women in Industry after the child welfare commission had been unable to agree on an executive di rector for the survey. Mrs. Kate Burr Johnson favored displacing E. F. Car ter, the executive secretary of the Commission jvlth some other person to make the survey while the othei two members of the Commission argu ed for Mr. Carter. Mrs. Johnson then asked the Governor to relieve her of duties in the matter and the Govern or responded by cancelling the survey and pointing out to Mrs. Johnson that when the first plans for the survey were made she had, he said, agreed to Mr. Carter. To this the women's organizations of the State have an swered that Mrs. Johnson represent ed them and they always had opposed Mr. Carter. A number of statements have been Issued on the subject since that time by the various organizations and individuals urging the survey and these have criticized the Governor. Mr. McLean however has kept silent and has added nothing to his sugges tion In cancelling the survey that the General Assembly meets in five months and those desiring may pre sent the matter to that body. Dr. R. S. Carroll of Asheville lost his medical license here before the State Medical Board for immoral con duct Involving women patients at a hospital he was operating in Asheville. This trial'and that of Dr. Ashley Chappell of Asheville, a Methodist minister, attracted considerable at tention in Raleigh. Alleged disorder ly conduct was charged against Dr. Chappell but a jury of ministers ac quitted him. He is a man of note in Methodist circles. An investigation Into charges made by Coroner Waring of Wake county that at State Hospital here a strong room for insane persons was poorly ventilated and vermin infected re vealed that one of the rooms was In such a condition but otherwise gave the hospital a clean bill of health. Mr. Waring made his charge after In vestigating the suicide of a patient who was placed in this room on one of the hottest nights of the year. The prisoners in the Raleigh city Jail were released by Judge Harris on Thursday and Friday when the temperature mounted aboW and stay ed above 100 degrees. It was stipu lated that they report back to the jail after the heat wave had subsided. He was commended by many for his hu mane attitude in the matter for the city jail is a hot place. The auto 11 cense bureau reports that most of the trouble has been cared for and the rush for licensing is about over, hew system Installed this year is blamed for the heavy congestion In the bureau, which delayed licenses to many for days and days. The Eastern North Carolina Ware housing Corporation, one of the sub sldiarles of the defunct Trl-State To bacco Association has been ordered into receivership by Judge Meekins in Federal Court and W. G. Bramham has been appointed receiver. The ac tion against this organisation follows the receivership of the Tobacco As soclation. The ' warehousing concern Is one of five subsidiary corporations and proceedings will be instituted against all of them in order to entire ly close out the Co-op business. A State Library Commission book tour, the second of its kind, will be launched early in the tall by Miss Annie F. Petty, assistant secretary, In to the counties of Rockingham, Stokes and Surry. The library will consist of several hundred books to be carried on a specially prepared truck furnish ?d by the Durham Public Library and the books will be dlstrlhnted to al! who may be Interested. The recent spread of Infantile par alysis Is causing some concern here, the State Board of Health having re. celved reports which indicate an in crease in the number of cases. More than thirty oases have been reported n the State during the present month, cut no fatalities. Around 145 casea if typhoid have been reported for luly from various sections of the Mate none of which have .proven fa ml, so far aa known by State authori ties. The Federal Department of Com nerce places North Carolina ahead tt Massachusetts, unUl recently re lognlaed leader In the textile Industry n n the number of active spindle houra a luring the month of June. North Caro M Ins, 1,?7?,146,3T?; Massachusetts. 1.- Q A?,M0. South Carolina led In the (J lumber of active spindle hours per plndle, with North Carolina a close econd. In the actual number of atedlee Massachusetts leads with 11. iMlS to (.174.7M for North Caro Ina. ' Rev. W. 8. Shacklette, who was eunced from the position of chaplain I the State's Prison several months go lor "talking too much." says he aa acoepted a oall to Trinity hurch I the diocese of Washington effect tg August 1st. It will be recalled tat Mr. 8hacklette handed his charg ? against pardon officials to Qovsrn r MeLean in a sealed envelope with irtala stipulations attached aad that is Bxoellsncr returned the paokage ?opened. Here the matter dropped. *? Mi Regardless of Values Offered Elsewhere Remember Our Policy When Advertised or Seen Elsewhere It's Always Cheapest Here Make Us Prove It L. KLINE & CO., INC. WHERE THOUSANDS SAVE MONEY LOUISBURG, North Carolina OUR FARMERS WHOLESALE DEPT. FROM MILL TO CONSUMER Big July Sale $1.00 per barrell off on all grades of Flour. Vheat has advanced 19 cents a bushel in the last fifteen days. 8 pound bucket of Snowdrift Lard at $1.60 j 3 pound bucket of Southern Rose Lard at $1.65 i Pure Lard, 18 8-4 cents a pound. I We sell meat cheaper than the wholesalers. j $50.00 Given Away free to any person who can show ns where we have had any complaint on Southern Rose Lard in the a pastjfour years. Why not buy the BXST ? The Hudson NEXT DOOR ABOVE FARM'S * MERCHANTS BARE. Louisburg, N. C. W3
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
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July 30, 1926, edition 1
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