Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / May 16, 1930, edition 1 / Page 4
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THE FRANKLIN TIMES tit Coart St Td?yk?M R4 tSt A. r. JOHISOX, Editor SUBSCRIPTION RATES Ome Tear Eight Roathi LOO Six Months 2 7* Few Moaths JO i onl|n Advartlafni Representative I HE AMERICAN PRCSS r*<oeiATION 1 Entered at tbe PostoBice at Loulsbarg, N. C. as second class mall matter. In their rote of confidence to the Bishops against whom charges had been preferred the general conference of the Methodist Episcopal church at Dallas. Texas, this week puts its ap proval and endorsement upon the po litical and other non religious activi ties of its Bishops and through it all members. Some religious elasticity. Owen J. Roberta, ot Philadelphia, bas been appointed to the Associate Judgeship ot the U. 8. Supreme Court, to succeed the late Justice Sandford, and tft which position confirmation >"?1 Judge Parker, was withheld by the Senate.* No doubt this appointment will be confirmed without delay, and the South will still be without rep resentation. Generally speaking the action of the -Codrt in the cases against the Com missioners Tuesday is meeting the ap proval of the public in Franklin ?bounty. Only a small per centage of the people really believed the Commissioners were guilty of any criminal act." The view of the Com missioners was one of justice and , their act was one of legal authority. - The court took this view of the cases and ordered a non suit in the crim inal charges, which seems proper ana to meet the general approval. Hon. Josepphus Daniels is to be commended for his position to prefer charges against Bishop Cannon for his stock market activities before the general conference at Dallas. If he is sincerely interested in the future growth and influence of the Metho dist church he will include political activities, not only of Bishop Cannon, but all others. Politics and religion won't mix. Churches can have their greatest influence on politics by ad hering strictly to religious teachings, making their influence Indirect The Board of Education is consid ering suggesting to the different school committeemen a plan whereby the number of holidays during the school term will be reduced '"to the minimum and during the months of December, January and February and possibly March that School be taught six days to the week instead" of Be* as heretofore. These suggestions are being consid ered in the interest of letting the children oat of school aarlier in the Spring to help with farm work and at the same time not reduce their school opportunities. It is also being suggested that as far as possible all Rchools in the County begin and close at ttie' same time. Bach of these 2 suggestions seem to be good and i wise. The patrons of the schools should give them careful considera * tion In order to be in position to act ; wisely upon them when they are sub mitted. < * '? \ ===== Simmons Voted For Raskob Senator P. M. Simmon* ha* been voicing. anew hi* opposition to John J. Raskob as chairman of the Demo cratic National Committee, the latest statements being timed, apparently, ro as UlisTc the greatest lnflnence in the senatorial race in North Carolina, where charges hare been made?with opt any basis Id fact?that Simmons' opponent, J. W. Bailey, is the repre sentative of Raskob. Well, let's see about .this Simmons* opposition to Mr. Raskob. When the latter was named chairman of the Cogynlttee on Jidy 12. 1921, Senator Simmons was a member, having been re-elected only a few weeks before. He, did not appear at the meeting which elected Raskob, bat sent his secretary, Frank Hampton, who had with him the Simmons proxy. When Governor Smith expressed his pref erence for Raskob, the Committee ?ook a vote and, according to press dispatches of that time, elected Ras kob without a dissenting voice. In other words, Hampton as the repre sentative of Simmons voted to elect Raskob to head the Democratic Na tional Committee. The senator has never voiced, so far as newspaper re ports show, any criticism of Mr. Hampton for bis action. All of this may not be very import ant, but we may as well keep history straight Simmons is playing th* Raskob Issue to the limit so it may be Just a* well to let the voters know that Mr. Simmons, through his proxy, helped to elect Raskob to the post he now holds.?Greensboro Dally Record, April II. 19S0 Rev. ?. D. Wilcox To Deliver Baccalaureate Sermon Rer. A. D. Wilcox will preach the Paocalaureate germ on at Roeeboro High School next Sunday May 18 tnrncra lortbom b?Ha. tad one pore bred Angus ^ April.. .. -? v I CIIUHCH I .jNNOlJNCEMCVrg THE METHODIST CHURCH May 18th la Commencement Sunday of Louisburg College to be observed at the Methodist Church. At eleven o'clock A. M. the Baccalaureate Ser mon will be delivered by W. W. Peele, D. D., of Charlotte. The pastor of the church. Rev. A. D. Wilcox, will preach the Y. W. C. A. rermcra, at 8 o'clock in the evening, see ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Holy Communion will be observed at 11 A m. next Sunday morning at St Paul's Episcopal church and Eve ning Prayer at 8 p. m., according to announcement of Rev. J. D. Miller, rector. A cordial Invitation is ex tended all to attend these services, ess LOUISBURG BAPTIST CHURCH There will be no service at the Louisburg Baptist Church at eleven o'clock Sunday on account of the Commencement Sermon of the Col lege at that hour. The Sufnday School and B. Y. P. U. will meet at the usual hours. There will he preaching by the Pastor at the regular hour. Sun day evening. Hunter Parrish. Burried At Trinity Sunday On Sunday afternoon. May 11, fun eral services were held for Hunter Archie Parrish whose death at his home in Detroit, Michigan, on May 6, .came as a great shock to his family and friends. The services, conduct ed by Rav. W. C. Hall, Pastor of the Franklinton Baptist Church, were held in Trinity Church, and interment was made in the church cemetery in the presence of a host of friends and relatives who gathered to pay a last tribute to a much loved friend. Love and' respect were shown by the many floral offerings. The pallbearers were: Troy Par rish, of Roanoke Rapids; Macon and Grattis Parrish, of Rocky Mount; Forrest Parrish, of Baltimore; Clyde Ring, of Rocky Mount, and Klrby Parrish, of Cedar Rock. Besides a son, John Hunter Parrish, of Durham, eleven years old, Mr. Tarrish leaves to mourn their loss, his father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Parrish, two sisters. Mrs. G. W. Anderson, of Richmond, and Mrs. H. M. Clarke, of near Louisburg, and tbre brothers, J. H. Parrsh, Jr., Green Bay, Ala, H. W. Parrish. and H. Wil ls rd Parrish, of Louisburg. , Among those attending the funeral from a distance were: Messrs. J. A. Robertson, and H_ M. Robertson, of Brooklet, Ga Epsom News Farmers In this section are very busy getting ready, and setting to bacco. All though. It Is very hard to water and set the farmers must rave their plants. The young ladles class of Liberty (Vance) delightfully. entertained the young men's class, on last Wednes day evening, at the home of Mrs. Geo. Macon. Many interesting games were played, under the direction of Mrs. fft~Tr Journlgan. Delicious ice oream and cake was served In abundance. Don't forget, that next Sunday is ' Mother's Day* and "Memorial Day" Si Liberty (VhnCM), come'and bring flowers. The Woman's <*fut will meet Thurs day afternoon. May 22, at 2:30 o'clock, at the school betiding, with Mrs. 8 & Murphy and Mrs C. O. Renn as joint hosteaa All the children, grand children, and great grand children, and broth ers and sisters of Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Ayacne met at, the home on Sunday Mtr May 11 to c'elebrtte the birthday of Mr. and Mrs. Ayacne, Mr. Ayscne be ing 7t years old. Mrs. Ayscus a few years yottnger, all the children were present except two. At 1 o'clock the table wae set sad all enjoyed a bountiful dinner con sisting of bam, chicken, salads, veg etables, cakes and plea. Lemonade and ice tea was served in abnndance. At a late hour every body left de claring an enjoyable day and wishing Mr. and Mrs. Ayscne, many more hap py birthdays. Epsom doesnt look l&e the same place, Mr. D. T. Dickie has moved his store back, and it enrely looks Ilka something misting. But it Is report ed that he Is planning to build back In the same old -place soon. Mr*. Bffie Neal. who has been tak ing treatment at Maria Parham. is at home one* more, aad Is getting along nicely, her friends will be glad to know. - T Twentieth Century Book Club Mrs. Qrady Harris entertained the Twentieth Centdry Book Clnb Tues day P. M. 1:20 o'clock. Her home was very attractive with lovely cut flowers and potted plants. Guests other than members Of the clnb were Mrs. Wyatt Freeman, Mrs. D. L. Wells. Mrs. B. C. Johnson, and 'daughter. Miss Pauline Johnson, of Bnnn. The topic of study was "Bngland." "English Universities" a paper by Mrs. G. C. Harris, was much enjoyed, as wae also. "English Castles." a pa per prepared by Mrs. R. W. Alston and read by Mrs. F. J. Beasley. A paper, "English Cathedrals," wae read by Mrs. Hugh H. Perry. Following this study, the hostess served delicious refreshments ' con sisting of fruit salad, sal tin**, pickle, r-lmcnto-cheece sandwiches, Icef-ten, and" c ew?*t eodrse of strawberry ice cream and take. ilstiag in serving war* Johnson. ? 1011 DEMONSTRATION DEPT. ? *- : ( -? DAISY CALDWELL, A feat . - Itinerary Mar 19th-24th. ! Monday?Cedar Rock Girls' Club. Tuesday?Agent's meeting. Durham. Wednesday?Agent's meeting, Dur ham. ' i* . Thursday'-?Epsom. f.|:? Friday?Seven Paths. Saturday?Popes. On Saturday May 24 th at 2! 30 ereryone~~fs Invited to Inspect the water system Installed in the home ot Miss Ethel Holmes, near Popes. This demonstration will be given 'by D; ~R. Weaver, agricultural engineer, assisted by the vocational agriculture class of Franklinton High School.. Its Members At the last meeting of the Federation April 26th, the standing of the cldbs In the attendance and new member contes; was as follows: Epsom 16, Pine Ridge 16, Bunn IS, Mapleville IS, Harris 11, Sandy Creek 6, Justice 7, Pilot 7, Seven Paths 6, Mltchlners 4, Bordeaux 4, Cedar Rock 3, Wood 2, Pope 0. In percentage of attendance MdHs villa stood first, Bunn second, Harris third, and Epsom fourth. i e ? ? Clab Meetings A shady place on the lawn at the home of Mrs. N. H. Griffin was comfortable meeting place ot the Cea tervllle Club Tueeday afternoon. The clnb decided ft would be a pleasant place to meet throughout the sdfn One new member was enrolled. Mrs. G. W. May told of standards for good butter. Standards for pickle, and other canned goods were discussed. - - On account of some of the members wishing to attend the water-ln-tbe kitchen demonstration at Gold Sand the Mapleville Club met on Wednes day Instead ot Thursday of last week. Attendance fell off somewhat from what it had been in the winter months being-this time 44 per cent of the enrollment. Mrs Oliver Perry read'an Interesting paper on Butter Making, showing what constitutes a high grade "butter and how It Is made. Standard packs of pickle, preserves, and canned goods for exhibit and the fairs were discussed. The Mapleville Girls Club met In the shade of the school yard Wednes day afternoon. The secretary being absent Ernestine Perry, was elected acting secretary.' The home agent discussed the fonr-H. Health. Most cf the girls present had something they had done to Improve their room fo report BrnestMb. Derry had gene Interesting' riddles to ask and the meeting closed tela I Justice WomanS Clnb enrolled sev en tew meMbetEst the meeting *H dsy afternoon. T%1? puta J us tics well toward the front In new here enrolled this year. As the "Si met the day before the Memorial Day celebration after a brief business meet irg the time was spent in decorating the school balding for the event The clab very much regrets loosing its capable secretary, Mrs. Lawrence Miller, who is leaving the community tor the summer. New members en rolled at this meeting were Mrs. Billy Bowden, Mrs. Joyner. Miss Eftie May iJoyner, Misses Thelma Harrison, Ethel Placid and Clara Hayes. Two new members, Mrs. Q. c. Mul len and Miss Ruby Perry were en rolled at the meeting of PJne Ridge Club on Monday. This brings Pine Ridge's total of new members to sev enteen. Mrs. Mac Mullen of Bunn was a visitor at the club. There were eleven members present The pro gram for May was carried out and arrangements made for representatives attending the leaders school at Bunn on the 30th. Water Works Demonstration A demonstration in installing a simple water system was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Robert Parrlsh at Gold Sand Thursday. Mr. Parrlsh had everything ready and the ditch dug from the well to the house when Mr. Weaver, Agricultural Engineer from State College and Mr. Winchester, agricultural student who helped him arrived. The pitcher pump over the sink, sink drain and pipe to the well were soon enstalled. Mrs. Parrlsh is happy that she can get water Into her kitchen without open ing screen doors, and without going but Into the cold in winter or the hot sun in summer. The total cost of materials used. Including sink, pump, and pipes was sixteen dollars (retail prices, Louisburg.) At S o'clock club members and others interested met to see the dem onstration and hear Mr. Weaver dis cuss "Inexpensive methods of getting water In the farm home." At the con clusion of the meeting the club served lemonade and ginger cakes. There will be another demonstra tion. this time on the Installation of hydrallc ram, at the home of Miss Ethel Holmes In the Pope community on Saturday the Mth of this month. PIOS I have a lot of nice pigs for sale at reasonable prices. W. R. BASS. D. V. M? 6-16-lt Louisburg, N. C. SPECIAL PRICES 09 PAI9T OTCJ i-t-tt THE SPOT CASH C0HPA9T "IE 8U*R with I. W. LM4 ^ J In BcotWsd County 1100 bushels of pedigree# cotton need has been bought cooperatively (hie sea sen. Also eneuteh commercial MMterUil to treat cetto* sea# for MM uMs See kern par. J. C. LITTLE Candidate For Solicitor of the Seventh Judicial District . ?? ? i Through his supporters answers the aftack and comparison, made upon him by certain members of tbe American Legion In the Franklin Times of May 3rd, 1930, and says: 1. ' Mr. Little, like all true, patriotic men, who, unfortunately, were un able to serve their country under arms during the World War, served as an humble cltlsen giving aid and support to the men at the front*. And with the good men and women who, by force of clrctgnstances, had to remain at home, prayed earnestly, suffered silently, and gave of his substance to his country until "IT HURT". Every cltlsen, young and old, rich and poor, high and humble, did his "BIT" in that terrible hour of trial and peril, and neither Mr. Brassfleld Or anyone else ought to capitalise patriotic service to their country and seek a reward therefor. Mr. Little does not ask your support because he met that crisis along with all citlsens of this country bravely and itnfllnchtngly. He did no more or less than all patriotic mep and women. Mr. Little seeks the nomination for Solicitor in response to the demand of the people of this District for a prosecuting officer who will serve the people free from the domination of any Wake County Political Boss. 1. The Wake County Political Ring that sponsored Mr. Brassfleld four years ago and defeated Evans, agalnat the solemn protest of the voters of Franklin County, AT THE END OF EVANS' FIRST TERM, is the same po litical ring that still supports Mr. Brassfleld. It is the same Political Ring, headed by Buck Jones, that bitterly fought the nomination of that immortal leader of Democracy Wood row Wilson and assailed and challenged his Democracy because the RING alleged Wilson refused to support William Jennings Bryan when Bryan was a candidate. This Ring, headed by. BUfck Jones is what Wood row Wilson called the "SIN ISTER INFLUENCE" In* American political life, and Wilson drove Its like from the capltol of the Nation. And its Influence will be driven from tbe Seventh Judicial District of North Carolna by the people. It does not, therefore. He In the mouth of tbe supporters of Mr. Brassfleld to question the Democracy of any man anywhere. I. MR. BRAS8FIELD'S 8UPPORTER8 CANNOT RAISE THE ISSUE THAT HE OUGHT NOT TO BE OPPOSED FOR A SECOND TERM. In re sponse to the demand of the Wake County Political Ring he opposed EVANS FOR SOLICITOR AT THE END OF EVANS' FIRST TERM. The people of Franklin County were against Brassfleld then and they are against him now. The people of Wake County are against Mr. Brassfleld In this fight, and fac ing defeat he cannot in desperation appeal to the people ef Franklin County by raising a spurious Issue 4. Mr. Little is a candidate of the people. He will not and by reason of his well known Integrity cannot take orders from "fixers" and "manipul ators". When nominated and elected he will do Justice to all men?the rich and tbe poor, and even those provided with funda to employ lawyers who make a business of politics and brag of and advertise their ability to "fix things"?they will receive even handed Justice and no more?but that la generally what they do not want I. The supporers of Mr. Little hoped that this campaign could be car ried on free from personalities and mud slinging. It seems not: the support ers of Mr. Brassfleld have started It, let them benoeforth take the conse quences. * "i . ? . , ~ WE FACE A PRESENT W4R. THE PEOPLE OF THE SEVENTH JUDlCrAL DI8TRICT ARE AGAINST THE WAKE OQUNTT HOUTlC ? RING. (This space paid M> by J"1#!? ? American Legion Outstanding Features dp the New Ford New streamline bodies. Choice of attractive colon. Adjustable front seats in most bodies. Fuily enclosed, silent four-wheel brakes. Four Houdaille double-acting hydraulic shock absorbers. Bright, enduring Rustless Steel for many exterior metal parts. Chrome silicon alloy valves. Aluminum pistons. Chrome alloy transmission gears and shafts. Torque-tube drive. Three-quarter floating rear axle. Extensive nse of fine steel forgings and electric welding. More than twenty ball and roller bearings. Triplex shatter-proof glass windshield. Five steel-epoke wheels. 55 to 65 miles an hour. Quick acceleration. Ease of control. U?w first cost. Economy of operation. Reliability and long life. Good dealer service. THE NET FORD TUDOR SEDAN Roadster . . , $435 Coupe $500 De Luxe Coupe . . $550 Conrertible Cabriolet $645 Phaeton .... $440 Tudor Sedan . . $500 Three-Window Fordor Sedan $625 Spodt Coupe . . $530 De Luxe Sedan . $650 Town Sedan . . $670 - "? i r Ml prices f. o. b. Detroit* plus freight and daUwery. Bumpers and sperm tire extra, at lot* cote 1/wii'T?I Credit Company plan of time payments off or a another Ford economy* Ford Motor Company
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
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May 16, 1930, edition 1
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