Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / Oct. 8, 1926, edition 1 / Page 2
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NOW IS THE TIME TO SOW Glover, Abruzzi Rye, Vetch, Red May Wheat, Va. Grey Oats, Va. Grey Oats will stand cold weather better than any other oats. We sell "Woods Trade Mark Brands." Anything in Heavy and Fancy Groceries, Feed, Field and Garden Seeds. A big line Enamel and Tinware. G. W. MURPHY & SON Free Delivery Cash Grocers Pk?BM M and K i-t L0UISBU8G, H. G "Where a Dollar Does Its Doty" Rumely Farm Machinery We have just added the Rumely Farm Machinery line to our business and can equip you with the famous Oil Pull Engines and Tractors. Let us show you how we can save you money on your farm machinery pur chase. 0?r garage is always at your service and all are pre pared to give you the best of service. Youngsville Garage J. H. Holliday, Prop. YoungavUle, ?. C. AFTER OCT. 1st We will be located in the build ing now occupied by the Ladies Shop, next to the Farmers and Merchants Bank. THE FASHION IN FALL JEWELRY Mesh Bags are as popular as ever and will be worn all coming season. Vanity Cases, a conven ient and attractive piece of jewelry that is always handy to have. Compact cases, that indispensable little article that really completes Miladies' dress. Beads, yon will find only the better grades and new designs in cut cubes and Venetian necklaces. M. Stamps & Son Gift Shop Louisburg, N. C. Phone 336 WOOD HEWS Mrs Eearly Denton broke her arm teat week. Her friends are glad to leant that she la doing Terr nicely. Mrs. Arch EL Perry apent last Wed nesday night with Mlaa Virginia Per ry at Rocky Mount Mlaa DoUie Qupton and Mrs. W. T. UMl ( Sunday night with re. la Mlddlebarg. MDaa Mary Dtnrgee who la la school at Red Oak apeat last week end at Imp home. is a fine boy at Mr. Allen R. A'a will aell lee cream hare an Help the R. A'a. at the homa Pearle _ ? Uth. All members ate ; and all rlsltors are mjL crowd oat to boor the pageant, erery wm carried out flno. Sunday night the Junior B. T. P. U. is going to giro n playlet instead ol baring any program at alL The en tire time will be given over to the Juniors. Parents you are urged tc and see what your children can do as well aa to encourage them to work in the a T. P. U. If she says last winter's coat will do, just pnt It down that there'i DR. 8. RAPPORT of Durham, I IB ?lining ayaa an4 fit ?? WW ha In I origin* at tha ottoa formarly occupied by Dr a mrrrratt Wataaafcg u Month. BU |Ihm will gin r?* Hal ~ My lax! MMlSi WDRIIDil Ootobar JTth, im. x i ; ' fcJl? OIK RALEIGH LETTER If 1.L j Raleigh, October 4.?A comparative ly quiet week in which citiiena of 'Raleigh enjoyed the first continuous cool weather in many months was the [order of things at the Capital City last week. Governor McLean began whipping matters into shape for what will be important mores in the af fairs of the State during the next tew months but there was nothing of lm< portance announced by the Executive Mr. McLean extended clemency in nine cases during the week after the matters had been investigated by Par don Commissioner Sink. He left Raleigh Thursday for Wilkes boro where he delivered the principal ad dress at the opening of the Wilkes County Fair. The Executive urged the farmers to adopt diversified me thods of farming, to form group co operative organisations and to raise more cattle and hogs. He spoke to a large crowd. Returning to Raleigh he announced that the Rumanian em bassy at Washington had advised him that Queen Marie of Rumania would visit North Carolina probably the last of October and would stop either at Raleigh or Asheville. Mr. McLean during the week appointed Captain Nathan O'Berry of Golds boro on the Educational Commission to succeed Charles A. Webb of Asheville whq re signed because of the press of pri vate business. He also announced plans for North Carolina day at the Sesqui-Centennial at Philadelphia, and it was stated the Executive would speak over the radio on the accasion. He also will be entertained by North Carolinians while in Philadelphia. De. legates also were named to attend a conference to consider coast ero- I sion problems at Asbury Park, N. J..,' October 14 and la. I The attracted attention during the week i by announcing that a special convent tion of the order would be held at' Raleigh October IS to consider plans tor asking the legislature to increase the appropriation tor pensions during' the coming biennlum. A strong light' was waged for a similar measure in the l'<25 legislature but it lost out. | The Democratic campaign got into full swing Saturday when O. Mat ' Gardner, generally hailed as North Carolina's next Governor, made the opening speech. Chairman Dawson expects to wage a strong campaign to return Democrats to office and feels that the party merits continued support of North Carolinians. . | Federal tax collections during Sep-| tember in North Carolina increased two million dollars over those of last September and Collector Grissom la looking forward to collecting two hun dred million dollars this year. For the first three months of the fiscal year he has collected $22,000,004. Dr. Charles O'H. Laughinghouse was sworn in as secretary of the State Board of Health on October first, succeeding Dr. G. M. Cooper who acted as secretary for the past , year in succession of Dr. W. S. Ran kin who resigned to go with the Duke Foundation. Dr. Laughinghouse an nounced Dr. Cooper would handle the educational phase of the health work and be in charge of publications of the Department. At the same time Ronald Wilson was appointed assis tant to the new secretary. Dr. M. L Townsend resigned from the Depart ment l? accept a private offer. The Salary and Wage Commission met during the week and increased salaries of State employes to the amount of $21,200 annually and re stored s positions perviously abolish ed with a total payroll of $12,200. At this meeting the Commission decided to recognize Dr. Cooper's services to the Health Board by giving him a salary of $4,200 a year which is only $200 leas than the secretary of the Board gets. The Wage Commission did not reach discussion of the sal ary scale of institutions which Is still pending and this matter will be con. ? sidered during the fall. The Supreme Court heard the argu ments for and against granting a law license to C. P. Berringer. state la bor federation head, and reserved de cision for several days. Barringer has passed the mental examination but a protest was filed against him which he has answered before the court The North Carolina Orphan-1 age Association held its annual meet ing daring the week and discussed methods of handling and caring for] orphans. Charles H. Warren, super intendent of the Odd Fellows Home at Goldsboro was elected president of the organization and M. L. Ship man of Raleigh was elected secretary treasurer and chairman of the pub licity committee. Jiklge Gilbert T. Stevenson. Vlce presldeot la charge of the Raleigh branch of the Wachovia Bank and Tract Company, haa been attending tbe annual convention of tract officer* of the United Btatea In Seattle Wash Ington and the American Banker*' Association la Law Angelee, California delivering aa address before each of these Important gatherings on "So cial significance of Trait Service" The Jndge Is considered high author. Ity on all phases touching the sub ject and handed oat some wBple ne advice to the conferences of his fellows on the PacMc coast. It Is said that New York State, with debt reaching $228,148,000; Illinois Indebted to the earn of $117.000.MS and California, owing fi90.07S.0e0 are the ly states having a larger debt than North Carolina which has accu mulcted aa Indebtedness of $*1,844,000 The Tar Heel Commonwealth haa the second highest per captla debt which to placed at $** 44. while that of Ore. n to $47.08. North Carolina to a liberal spender, having it to claimed Invested more money I npermanent In provements last year than all the New England States pat together, the total com being ?SO??,000 and $11,781,004 respectively. However, aathorttlei cheerfully contend that the State It celvtng value recetred tor even dollar invented aad the Department of Revenue reports Increased colkc Keep Eliminattve System Active Qood HeaUhRttftiraQoodElimination a IE can't fed wcU then there ia a retention ofpoiaonoua wads in the blood. This ia called a toxic condition, and ia apt to make one tired, dull and languid. Other symp totna are sometimes tone backachca and headaches. That the kidney* are not functioning properly ia often f shown by acanty or burning paw age of secretions. Many people have teamed the value oiDoana Pill*. a stimulant diuretic, when the kidneys ?u ill functionally inactive. Every where one finda cnthudaatic Ooan'a users. Ask your nmghheut DOAN'S flX? t fXuratae to thm Kidnay* i Co.. Ufa- Cbem..Buffalo, It.Y. tiong throughout the present year for each corresponding month of the year ' previous, September's revenue alone mounting to $616,154.94. Last year the highway fund's surplus was three, and one-half million dollars; this year it Is a million more and wrill I probably be that much more next year, for people continue to buy au. tomoblles and burn gasoline. Dr. B. V<\ Kilgore, president of the American Cotton Exchange, Commis sioner W. A. Graham, of the State De partment of Agriculture, and E. B Crow, president of the Raleigh Clear ing House, are agreed that legislative control of cotton acreage Is imprac ticable. Dr. Kilgore thinks the sug gestion of control by legislatures in a! number of the cotton producing states! has hindered rather than aided in the solution of the problem facing the, farmers in marketing their cotton at' a fair price; Mr. Crow believes co-1 operative marketing is the best hope. and Commissioner Graham suggests; diversification of crops and the best solution. Meanwhile farmers are compelled to part with a portion of their cotton at a price less than the cost of production. Frank Parker, crop statistician, replying to criti cisms relative to the size of the crop, says all estimates are based upon re- , ports from farmers themselves; that . if published estimates have caused , a slump in the price of cotton the ? growers must take part of the blame upon their own shoulders. , ine onice 01 swine extension 01 | State College announces that ten coon , ty agents have assisted 139 farmers; | of the State In selling 2,920 heads | ? of hogs during the past few wpeks for , $54,709.11, the swine harlhg been fed according to methods prescribed by ] instructors at the College. This it is , pointed out, was an average of six teen hogs for each of the 139 farmers | worth $393.53 per head and Oiling ? thirty-two cars. W. W. Shay Is the swlne extension specialist at the Col lege and offers his services to all interested in encouraging hog raising in North Carolina by approved plans. A, R, Newaome, secretary of tho North Carolina Historical Commission expresses the opinion that the State stands to lose much Important his torical data if adequate funds to pre serve it are not provided by the Gen eral Assembly. Old documents of ln calcuable value, says Mr. Newsome, are rapidly disintegrating and becom ing illegible. In this suggestion is comprised valuable documents from early colonial days and down through the years embracing many interesting periods. The North Carolina Supreme court settles the question of applying a bank surplus to debts and holds that di rectors must pay twice the amount of their capital stock. Looks pretty hard, but that is the law "made and provided," and the double liability statute stands. State Prison authorities are seek ing to find employment for seventy-1 two prisoners recently discharged by a contractor In the western part of the State on completion of the "work in hand." 122 bad been employed there were returning to the Central Prison bat Superintendent Pou sue ceeded placing fifty in a prison camp near Winston Salem. The remaining seventy-two are "for hire" at a rea sonable wage and Mr. Peru's address Is Raleigh. N. C. Around 1,126 cases of typhoid fever have been reported from the State during the year. IX MEMORIES OF THE FAST - On Bandar. September the Ifth In the rery broom of life and the picture of health. Milton Strickland died near Young srllle on hie war to the hoa pftal at Raleigh. No sign of death . until Batardar night. All eMorta of medical skill and lorlnH hands of Lwtfe, father and tored ones were of Be arall. On Bandar morning that old ' grim monster death crept la about 7M o'clock and laid a hearr hand of death Milton. | Milton was born Jane 1, ISM being I like a flower grew ap la the morn, fag and cat down in his Slat rear. We I cannot understand why Ood took him sway. Sometimes we will understand. Just another Instance where Ood was .Walking in pis garden and plucked i the Mir flower to transplant In hear* , en. We are rery thankful that the Master loaned him to us even this now he haa need for htm up Mr name la Milton, my aim waa baassn. my motto waa for run Christ Ood keep rou till we meet ret ilas you. but ret we hope to n him In the sweet bye and bye. A FRIEND The woods will soon be turning orer their new leasee. Try W this week on ON FLOUR, MEAT AND LARD Ton will find prices interesting and as low as yon can get on the same quality goods. We sell MeIrose,Monu ment, Vanco and White Lilly Floor. These brands are well known and yon will not be disappointed if yon bny them. If yon like a good cup of coffee try our 100 per cent Pure Coffee at 35c or 3 pounds for $1. Full line Candy, Canned Goods, Cigar, Cigarettes and To bacco, Cold Drinks, etc. Your trade will be appreciated. STOVALL GROCERY CO. Groceries, Feed, Farm Supplies Louisburg, N. 0. H. M. Stovall H. M. Stovall, Jr. CE.VTEBVILLE SEWS The farmers around here are very busy picking cotton and getting their tobacco on the market. Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Sykes visited their parents at Seven Paths last Sundgy. Misses Lucille oster, Willa Depriest and Bessie May spent Friday night with Mrs. J. W. Neal. Mr. Clarence'Rowland was a pleas ant caller at Mr. J. D. Guptons Sat urday night We are glad to see Mr. John Rad ford's Dodge in running condition again.' Mr. G. C. Langdale went to Rocky Mount on business Saturday. Misses Lucille Sanders of Sandy Cross* and Estelle Radford of War renton hare returned tj their homes after spending some time with Miss Etta Radford. Miss Adelaide Duke of Louisburg College spent Saturday night with tier aunt Mrs. J. W. Neal. Mr. and Mrs. Arch Radford and [amily attended a family reunion at Wendell last Sunday. They reported a very nice time. Misses Sallte Gupton and Mabei Foster motored to Raleigh Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Smith of South Carolina spent' last week end with her aunt, Mrs.1 r. T. Davis. ! The Senior Philatheas are going to sell lunch next Saturday at the club room. Lets everybody go out and pa? tronize them. The proceeds will go for the benefit of the class. On last Thursday evening several girls entertained the Phllathea Class of Centerville Baptist church at the home of Mrs. Sam Lancaster. The devotional was conducted by Miss Clayton Burnette. The president being absent Miss Vlrgie Duke presided. The business of the meeting was attended to after which the class was enter tained with music for an hour. The guests were then invited Into the dining room where a large table was spread with plenty of fried chick en, sandwiches, Iced tea, cake and pickles. Later during the evening fruit was served. The guests departed declaring Mrs, Lancaster and theN girls delightful hostesses. I Our next meeting will be held with Misses Llla Leonard and Mabel Fos ter at the latters home. We want each member of the class to be pre sent at this meeting. ? - PEACHES Good Fresh Georgia Peaches, (2.60 per bushel crate, much lower prices In S bushel lots. Now shipping Elber tas and Carmena. I}py r. crate for your summer Ice crean^Wrlte for quanti ty prices to Grlnrai Brokerage Co., Room 429, Kimball House, Atlanta Georgia. 5-28J0t Car Load Cook Stoves, Ranges, and Heat ing Stoves, 30 different sizes and styles. GET MY PRICES Shot Gnns, Prices Reduced Cotton Scales Just Received at My Furniture Store Some beautiful ffew Bed Room and Living Room Suits. They are Great Values Don't buy Furniture or Rugs until you see my stock. H. C. LOUISBURG, N. C. Furniture Store Hardware Store Phone 305
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
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Oct. 8, 1926, edition 1
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