Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / Aug. 5, 1927, edition 1 / Page 10
Part of The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
ALL= SPRING and TheHome of Better Values OIK KALSiei LETTER ( Continued from Page Two) play In the enforcement of game laws. He admonishes game wardens to pro ceed on the Idea of law observance rather than emphasizing enforcement as a primary consideration. Accord, las to the policies set oat by the dl. rector recently gun play and flourish ing of firearms are to hare no place In the inforcement of the hew State wide game law and the cooperatlsS of the public is invited in the effort to do the Job in decency and in order. Fred Sutton, of Kinston, author of the game law and chairman of the committee on game of the State con servation Board outlined the provl. ?iona of the law and urged respect tor its proTisionn Around 60,000 buttons signifying the three types ot hunters bare been ordered, non residents, 2, 000; county residents, 28,000; State residents, 20,000. A State game pre serve Covering 20,000 acres or more In the section gf Piagah National For est adjacent to Mount Mitchell State park may be set aside in a short while gnd this will enlarge the activities ot the law enforcement unit' of the Con servation Department A. T. Allen, State Superintendent of Public Instruction, announces that the fourth special building fund of $2, 500,000 will be available on January 1st 1928. subject to rules; third in stallment of third special building fund, $250,000, unliable December IS, 1928; Uterarx fund, $240,009, availahte February 10 1928; last installment ot third special building fund, $250,999, dne December 1st, 1929;' Hist Inst ment from the fourth special bnlli. trad, $225,000, due Dspember 16, 19 and the second installment of Oils fund, $126,000, available December 16, 1929, with $240,000 literary fund lug along February 10, 1929. LOST?One Mack leather bag Contain ing a lot of baby clothes between my home in iiulaburg and V>'ll*on Sunday. Liberal reward will be Mid Penfirs for its xeturn. C. F. Collier, Pen Store, Loulsburg, N. C. 8J5-2t COLORED WELFARE ORGANIZATION TO MEtl Out H?n? S?M? fiM VCiieki Nrh Spiritual!) T? Feature Xeeti Dr. E. t. Teney, Wall Known later nM Worker Te Rpeakt White and Colored People Urged Ta Cone The Colored Welfare Organization will meet Sunday afternoon at 8:M o'clock ta the county courthouse Among the features of the meeting will be a community "sing" staged by various choirs of the county, as sisted by local quartettes 'featuring negro spirituals. Dr. E. E. Toney, Oxford, well known interracial worker ,wlll deliver the principal address. White and colored people and the general public are cordially invited and urged to be pre. sent. UNCLE EPHR1AM DENT DEAD _ Ustsie Iphrtan .Peat, one 9t Loula. burg's oldest and most highly respect ed colored cltiaens died at his home in South Loutaburg on Saturday night about 12 p'clock at the age of 7t. He leaves a widow, seven children and a host of friends among both white and colored people. Uncle Ephnam was polite, indus trious and trustworthy, lie gnjAi much of hip time to teaching his race. He always gave them good counsel. For a number of years he was prin cipal of the Colored Graded School later taking charge of one of the county schools. He was a christian gentleman and enjoyed the confidence of the leaders in his race. He served his church, Presbyterian, in an offi cial capacity for a long time and until his death was an elder. ? Tbe funeral was held~from the Pres. byterlan church on Tuesday morning and was conducted by Rev. H. T. Mc Fadden, his pastor and Dr. J. A. Savag of Frankllnton. The church was full of sorrowing friends. A pumber of white friends attended the service and some paid the deceased pretty tributes. To say that Uncle Ephriam so con. ducted himself In his dally lite that he won the confidence and respect of those ho came In contact with, and especially his white friends, la about the highest compliment to be paid him. Others would do well to eme htate bis example. LITTLE ESTELLE HENDRICKS 1_ BEAD On Thursday morning, July 14..1927, God and His death angel visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Hendricks of Youi^svllle and carried their little irtna year old daiMr>?*?? mitaia. its mansion He had prepared for her. Although Estelle had been confined to her bed since the first of April, she was always cheerful and bore her sttffprjng jattently. She always had a'kind word for everybody 'and was ?ever ready to do a kind deed tor alt She wasV favorite among her friends vnfi school mates and was loved by alt who knew her. Of1 course the family will continue to miss her but God missed her too and wanted His precious Jewel to fill her vacant chair in heaven. She has now gone to heaven and is waiting to greet her loved ones when Ood calls them. Estelle leaves to mourn.their loss mother, father, six brothers, one sis. ter and a host of other relatives and friends. The funeral was preached in Oak Qrove Baptist church by the pastor, Rev. J. H. Mltchlner and the body was laid to rest by the Bide of her little brother. In the Oak Oroye Cemetery. The pallbearers were Messrs. .Har old Hudson. James Hoyle, Morris Hoyle and John Wright. The many beautiful flowers were carried by her cousins." " NOTICE North Carolina, ? Ih Superior Court Franklin Co. Before the Clerk. T. 8. Dean, Administrator of A. A. Dement, Dec'd Vs. Mrs. Alice H. Dement Widow of A A. Dement, dec'd., Edward Dement, Clarence Fuller, Pearl Fuller, Doug las Dement, Aleathea Dement Deb. nam, Charlie Dement, W. E. De ment, J. W. Dement Annle.Laaoee ter, Emma Lancaster, Mattie Lea. caster and Cullom Lancaster, heirs at-law of A A Dement, Dec'd The defendants, Clarence Puller and Pearl Fuller, and any other per son. or persons, having an interest in the real estate belonging to A A Dement deceased, will take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced In the Superior Court of Franklin County, North Car olina for the purpose of selling the real estate belonging to A A De ment deceased, to make assets to per debts of said estate; and that the de fendants will farther take notice that they are required to appear at he of. flee of the Cleik of Superior Court of said county at the courthouse In Louts burg, N. C., within thirty days after September I, 1*27, and answer or demur to the petition in said ac tion, a copy of which has been filed with the Clerk 'of the Superior Court Jof said county, or the plaintiff will apply to the court for the pellet de manded in said petition. Dated, Aug. 4th, 1927. J. J. YOUNO, , Clerk Superior Court ef 8-6-5t Franklin County, N. C. Fortunate is the man who knoi how big a fool he can be wttho | trying. "Three hundred miles an hour five miles a minute?140 feet a se ond." is Navy-Lieut Williams' "hoi With new mechanical skyrocket el plane. All that lb worrying us is be the timers are going to be able to S i ? n - ' ; ? Headline In newspaper says "Em< gency Still Exists CTr"n " WhJ ^On't new# at all because there i nothing else but emergency stills this country. COTTON Going Up Coming DoWn BUY A SUIT AT SPIVEY'S FOR ONE-HALF PRICE >?? ? ? ? f "(. J" % ?*& F. N. - i CORKER MAIN AND NASH STREET ^ NorthCarofina < John J. Muggsy" Napoleon Mc Graw, leader of New York Giants lor 25 years, as he looks today when baseball paid its highest tribute in a silver jubilee,?gifts, bronze tablets, statue, and ever'thing. ? | Vfelen's Vtome ? *-r l Helm Willi, California, women's ten nil champion and' first American woman to win the English Wimble don title is twenty years. She is now warming Up lor the U. S. Title play. Ai AOtrlaa Archduke, now In the p., .wants to ight a duel with a ungartaa Count, aleo here, never mentioning parse, gate, split?or any I thing, "ghat harts," chimed Damp eey and thaler la ni ' the world laughs with rou. Smile?and you're celled a flirt. Coifing Wondtr Itnlihy Jones, Atlanta, Ga., today it Ae acknowledged golfing wonder of ' the age. His 2Sj for 72 holes, 6 bet ter than ever scored in British open title play, won the crown atjd highest knnors. ' THE COLOBED SCHOOLS TO OPEN Graded School on Taesuay, Sept < and the Episcopal Mission School Will Open Monday, September lWh We are anxious for the parents in this community to enter thelr^hildreu in school the first day. We want this both our schoolH. Please try to ar range so your children can come to school promptly on time each morn ing, as a race Is to be on time. Let us teach this lesson to our boys and girle and while they are young. As parents we are reaponatble for our childrcns future. Let us start them right. Qlre your boys and girls a chance, the best chance you can Please supply your children with the necessary books. Your children can't learn without books. If your boys and girls make progress tn life lt< wQl be "because'they are equipped for the hat: ilea that mar come pn before them. My people can always depend on me to teach and train the boys and girls under my care In the right way. Book knowledge 1% all right hut this Is just ?theflrst lesson in education. Without politeness and honesty education Is a failure. We also need to teach our children to be industrious. I hare twe daughters of my own In the Berry O'Kelly Training School, Method, N. , C. This- wAoel is my ebatee because ? they lea hi the hoys and gfrisaot to < be ashamed of wprk. We always en- . courage In both of our schools not to J ? be ashamed of any kind of honest I ' work. We will hare school for the 1 repent on Tneedays and Saturdays e hare s large raimber of girls who do''their washing for onr white friends on Mondays. I am always glad to encourage my people to work and render service to,our white friends In any way they can, TW they really are our friends. If we will just conduct ' ourselves as a race in the right way our good white people will always come to our rescue. The good South land is the best home for the negro, because the white people understand us and we understand them. I hare taught school in this com. muntty for twenty-seven years. I would not and dare not ask fpr better treatment, than that wfilch I have received from our good white cittsens It's Just as necessary to teach these things as if Is to teach booTs. We are deeply thankful to God for the fine spirit that exists here between the races. I am going to always do my part to keep it so. Our last sphool term waa fine. We had no trouble of any kind. Let us all pull together for better and larger schools. We feel thankful for the In terest and support that" the schools have been receiving. In Supt. W. R. Mills we have a line leader. We are always ready and willing to follow hi's advice. We will take special Interest In each hoy and girl and fry to find out their weak pointr and help them la every way we can. GEO. C. POLLARD, Principal. i For Your Money SfaiE ' v?,V? The 13 Plate, genuine Ford bat tery assumes Economy aad Sat isfaction. j You cannot purchase a bettor battery. It la false j economy to purchase a cheaper one. y*v * " ?j.'c Trade your old oue in With Parsons Motor ft V*J Viiv;vvrf *> ; * *? >lv *73 ;V-.. ?Stf''?", ; * Ford Motor Co. Product* - Autheeiaed 7ord Dealer* , Louiebuxfc*. >C.
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 5, 1927, edition 1
10
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75