Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / Dec. 17, 1909, edition 1 / Page 1
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
.THE XOUIilXlTI ? . j -, - -. - - sucscnpTiOH st.oo rm ttk VOL XXXIX. 'V ,1 J ' (, fr F. JOHKSON, BMTQR. AflD UAHAGER , oTAV fill' TUP'- FARHI that we nT this inlitfffl wiU'tolhe S I At UN I lit f THRUU ne2roin tac, it ot I ju . .. . 7. - cessary for as to gay this, because SAVING THE RURAL SOUTH TQjno one eke in the South has preach- THE WHITE RACE; i ed more persistently -than . we the doctrine that " ft is v the intelligent, 1 v:L a- prosperous negro who helps, and ?the The nope 01 me ooutu - ia m . - , - - : 1,1 , ignorant, poverty-breeding negro Having a Great Body of Pros- wl?0;mjlke8 tt8 oorett rWe perous, Intelligent, Hme- say this for the good oJvFHte and Owning" White Farmers. black alike' because the 1st tntersets T h e Progressive Farmer, the I of-both races demand that the rural mM largely circulated farm weekly South maintain its large white' popu- in the South, printed a notable article lation. Unless this is done the rieg last weefc urging ambitious white rp-himselt.wlll not progress as rapid - teUant farmers to buy land now, and ly, as he wilwith'WhiteVQiati declaring that tne wnoie ooutn.must I au umess is aone, coe oiues oi gtand together to encourage the de- theSouU? must also inevitably go velopraent of a class of prosperous backward. gmall white farmers as the backbone "We urge every white tenant-far- of the country. The big plantations, mer, and especially every white man it declares, hold back progress. Tne who for any reason is thinkiig of be article say: coming somebody's hired man in ''We hopj we 'have seen about the 'tewn instead of owning his home in last of Southera white farmers leav- the country, to bay land. The great inp the farm . to; take work ; in cptton plantations of the South, for the mills. We are anxious to see the good of our section as a whole, must manufacturing enterprises of the be broken up. We must encourage South build up, but we are more anx- the spirit of home-ownnu , with ev- iouH to see the farm .lands of the ery man sitting under his own vine, South held by prosperous small and fig tree, and we must especially white farmers, and to sse these small encourage the development of a white farmers have their part in the great class of small white farmers. areat agricnltural awakening new "The saving of the rural South to going on. J the white race is one of the most ira "Someone has wisely said that in portant problems now before the all aijes and all countries the men or people of the Cotton Belt. the classes who own the land sooner Vln this connection, there is an or later make themselves the aristoc- other thing that ought to be men rcv of that country. We have not tioned, and that, is the problem of come to this conditiom so rapidly ia immigration. The Farmers' Union America as in other countries, - be cause ef the abundance of cheap right in protecting against the joom land resulting from the newness ot ing of large tiumwers ' of .Vidians, the settlement and the sparseness of Hassians, Hungarians Poles,, eta popalaUoa .as yet; but in the long This wonld only make si ba matter run the history of other ' countries I orsev and .compiicate matters .,8 ti)l t i. J V, " . fn.fko W Urn wvftO- IvT. rivedr'solrtghterJ lights are in We near future. - j A ; A laundry plant has bten installed 1 and is running smoothly. ! A glee c ub of twenty members has besn organized and u 'practicing regularly.- :J - " ' ; The music department is 'growing so that an assistant teacher, Miss ArM me Lie Davis, of Voldstoro, has been added: It ha been ' necessary to order additional pianos. -.jA force of hands is at work con verting the woods to therrear and aide of the buildings into a park. . The young men nave organized i Kterary society whioh they ; have named in honor.pf Gov. Jarvia, The following officers were- elected: Pres., J. Ij. Rawls; Vice Prea R. L. Jones; Sec & Treas., D. A. Wind- ham. ' A Young Women's Christian As sociation has been organized. Miss May Jones of Loaisburg Col lege assisted in . the organization. She made helpful, Interesting talks on the hisUry, purpose and work of the Y. W. C. A. The officers are as follows: Pres.. Miss Pattie Dow ell; Vice Pres., Miss Rosa Guthrie; Cor. Sec, Miss Nellie Allen; Rsc. Sec, Miss Jennie Williams; Treat., Miss Agnes Smith. The school is justly preud of the chemical laboratory which is thor- Ti!&--i r::vi:;o . people e"!,kh1,:"mUi5U - u lery oi vo Dsauej .apfaraims n . f a 1 it? - - f . m . . THEIR .HO VEUEHTS IN - AHD I , ,1 . . 7- . . tal Inform a. 4 K m.m-m km4 ThosehomTe parr tne Past WeekTlioja wrt eeo uko inu iu rxm&.c xJffboxHave, Gone Elsewhere one of thae which we rd . for t Business or Heasnro. 1 1 ahot an4 rWr4 uo( U Grand ..MxtV'J. B. Thomas viaited Raleigh 0,4 Mlmioa wbtr raaroub:t Tnaiday Mr, b. P. Boddi and Mrs. L. L. Jomcr ruited Raleigh Taanday. Mtyj,lt Person returned Tie. daf.froai a Tiait to Wake Forest. gatberingi hart ukea plaAe Wore the QriJ Wax. Our hoelrem. Un. Allen toon caaJe bet appjirtoo a&4 her gUMta, were sooa eijads to fel at heme br that taHe of weleotse, acd Cord iai greliog, which la eo carae "if. r r o . i . t . ... j,. v oincuma, oi wx, tnitio of tbM oMt sc!Lai Ud. WM,V"Hori l4OUU0urK V w- A fur a rotni ot two of con. Mx;Frank Alston, of Charlotte, ta w all repalmi to the dtainjr viiiting(niawur, Mrs. W. H. IMeaji tnttJrr Mr. J. W. AUea, of Wnxtenton, - . Ci .. l . t . t . iwuiwuuuay wua nu too. flir. A B. Allen. .Mni J. M. reron left Tucal- ti spenda few days with her peopU at Aveaton. , 6' and artit)caUy arreo ar4 LuiiSy " " c.wiui unri a k tuts v uitr l , , . v the past week. . . . . k . u L-i4vr vimn out exocutni r4',M The way the gtiee! ea)oTM ibeif ughly upt w list be repeated" bere further. . itirnlivPw to-date and convenient in arrangement. Since the opening of the school Piof. Austin has been busy getting the equipment in place. Now it is complete, the students seem to get much pleasure out of the work. ' Election of Officers. At a regular meeting of the Wood. men of the e World, held, in the Ma- eonic hall on it Tuesday-night, -after These thoghtamey ceremonj of introduction had beeckgiven to three candidates, the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: Consul Commander J. W. Hoi- lings worth. Advisor Lieutenant J. S. Lancaa ter. Banker S. P. Boddie. ClerkJ. W. King. Escort D. G. Pearce. Watchman J. S. Strickland. Sentry R. E. L. Lancaater. Managers R. U. Davis and M. D Smith. bly to mind as we . rode through a ber of wide-awake Northern and cotton mill village the other day and I Western farmers, buying small farms saw its bundrels of white employes among us and making their farms men, women, and children who object lessons in stock raising and have left the farm to become the j other lines of diversified agriculture homeless hirelings of the- cotton jTheseKorthern and Western far- mauufacturers. The negroes, finding liners will also set a good example no place in manufacturing for them, for our Southern people in that they are left oav the farm and are be'com are. ready tode any and all kinds of inpr land-holders in rapidly inereas- work with their own hands, entirely ing numbers, rrot. w. m. jjujoois, maepenaent oi nirea laoor. as a a prominent Georgia negro educator, Southerner, reared on the, farm and has jast published a map showing a descendant of generations of that since 1900. Georgia negroes Southern farmers, we must confess have increased theii land-holdings the need of our people at this point, from 850,000 to 1,500.000 acresand aad the help that we would get here now own within the State of Geor- from: an increased number of ,; wide- gia alone an area larger than the en- awake. Western settles besides' the tire State of Delaware. aid they would render in keeping up "Not only this, but the t negro the balance of population between children are goiag te school and de- the two races in the South and pre veloping healthy bodied in the, open I venting the predominance of a color- air and healthy sarroandings of ed farm population, which,' we repeat country lite instead of being 'shut up .would be undersirable for both in the cotton mills, overworked, Un- whites and blacks and ruirioas to" our der-educated,and poorly developed J section as a whole.' physically, as the tendency must be in all cotton mills so long as the Leg islatures ot the South are too subser vient to the less humane mill owners to enact needed laws of restricting child labor in the mills the less hu raane mill owners, we sav, because there are many thoughtful and far seeing rail! owners, who heartily 'avor stricter regulations. Large Porkers- The following large hogs have been reported tons since our las issue: May Bros., of Duans township killed five which weighed as follows 460, 381,232, 230,220. W. . C. Holmes, of Harris twn- to partake of the delicacies atd aab. euuuua who wotca xi wjlb U3ra, cooaiatinf of in prt oppoMtm, bar. beca t, oyate rt, bird and many cb r Ibtagt toe catnemc to catauoa. We will not afUrnpt to deecriU tbe arrangemtni ef th Uauiifal fablt m only an arttat could do thai, bst cju imply ear thai it waj btaoufelU prxrtxy a wbUo UX. . la rnjstHy deitrayw4 waj Jt ITtafr dill &xxh 4 Vtt<ri stva, iSweOiftj bcmeme aJ rulltta. Tbe pm waa gnt vse t Sprit. llsrpe, bowrtar tb ticul 4 tl eras crre4 by Ja.rtraa.oa. A trl ef tie txitny w. iLal 4enie4 t UiJ4 at ec&ka q tal TtumiiX. 1 1 Km Uhs iatl CuUt waatfotkt ttal trfitn cf lie Ire tru ia. a Ferry HiU lttm- lur in ia Lm etaa ae dcoe teiiisr tisr rexm aM are rpamj fur CVntaj.. Tbe dealh asfei rvibeti lis lw9 ef Mr. JtUao Teare, c4 VT arra ocreoty, atrf lik Htriuf htalcurc oother to wm w eCl ktowo la ti;iJb Warrva ar4 KrakUn etucane n Mra. MtrcifX fercw -u e wecia wto wm iTi3 err tj muo knew her atd ta-4 c1 trt Ue te ri Mr. John Well, of Wil on,who haa been visiting his aUtera here return ed home Tuesday. Mr. Elliot Egvrtoo, of Oxford, at. rived Tuesday to spend the holidays nth his people here. 'Robert Egerton, who h been at Nashville, TennM for some time, re turned home this week for the holidays. Mr. O. Y. Woolen, an expert elec trician of Charlotte, is in Louiaburg making a thorough evaraioatioa of the electric plant for the town. --Ur. and Mrs. B. B. MiweaVurg arid daughter retttrnnd Uondsy from Durham, whoro they went to - altead the fODeral of Mrs. Masaenbarg's mother, Mrs. Adduon Mangam. 5rte a Iju;. rt. fcfie m i.iy-s. ye.tra e4 ajfo srl La2 lit e4 a Ui Cf rKi 1Ur rcuait.a were owte0y lu4 Ip rwtl ta Ce M tail frata lUck t&vrtit aa uppr rati l be ea to be apf i- ' f-ft.o 4 h tJknifa tui a ted. The writer sod oar Km( eere- lire &rstr cf (n?i e1 tc haTo beta 0a only anlcrala j at the table Wo bl ? Urge Aah Cakee"" cootevS hke or Grand i mothers uri to cook thcj. The 1 Pension Warrants. Clerk of Court J. J. Borrow, in forms us that r he has received the pension warrants tor the old sold iers, for 1809, and is now ready for them to call and get same. He also requests those who caonot come to send an order for their money by the person who is to get it for them. The number of soldiers and widows m eauh class ana the amount to be paid to them is as follows: Three first class $120. One second class- 160. Three third class $48. Ninty-two fourth class $26. Sixty-seven widows, who receive the same as the fourth class soldiers shin, killed thirteen which netted "Kernember, we have no ill . will faim-3,035 pounds. -Mr. S. T. Wilder, two 14 months old weighing 388 and 381. Cedar Bock lurj klMMsr R. lUtfvirirL:;, t I. 5. writer fell in lore with ote cf p-fp j .ack. cf TrtMaa. N J, tate and I thiak oor bcot txk nti cf tSt U Mr. J ll UUrgWe ft tU other. In iheo atrtnu aa tlxaa tvojyut iwo mU Miutj,e3 uvh one bat Aristocrat C4n dice on . Cake" wiih its nrcsaaarr aocepa- mtota. Wo wwh or he! aaf hoe- teu a leog aol haf pw- lif-, afti rsaav rooamnc of tbt tiia wo &4 cn DeemUt UaVtk; itCfc ' Two Ttiar Gen Timta. House Burned. On Saturday afternoon about o clock the fire alarm wis counted and it was soon learned tbst the trouble was at a house near the ex Heme aoathera Itmita of the town owned by K. X. Dent. The fire d e partment anawerea tne auroraone immediately and was aoon on the eene of the liouble, but as the dis tance to the fire was ao great by the time the corarsoie got there tke houae waa beyond eootrol. The loss was aboat 1150, with no insur ance. The- fire department deeerro e jnuch credit for their quice aaUon and long run. Gatesvllle Honor Roll. The followm deeervAe rre4tl fcf being on the horvor roll (GiUf Sfthoel for the ooetb en4tK De- ' oeeaber 3rd: ( lat Grade. Uerue Hunt, NoSl J Mileheil, lUolah Hocm. 2nd Grade V?iaa NV fc m , Ethel DelbriJge. 3rd Grade -locaie Wka!m 4th GradeElijah TTdeZe, tcri Harrie, Fraak U41ijawcr;l. oih l.raJe Rratt Wh;i. 6tb ttrad PrarU HoiUeavot. Ukr MtTcustx, Ttaler W. U. Sloce vii t in lt a bll M'e U&O i bXti:j rarily , Vf o If Asa 4 J Cle.1 J Ir w e e v ajk v w vl fc e w La la tie aty ?tdv ' Mr A T '.Vttra! If '14. io. vu Sf Ksiaj t? a Hiea U'iirr-'"a afti:t icit f i Ut tt t-ia vcui. to5 ftriikJ' tloae for Chrittmaj The Iooubvrfi Wbtaeo partel will o oa Wed a Jay ig, Deoexaber 2Zv4, for the Ct.naLs;u helliaya. The wareko&ae wH aai opa again for the eale cf toba-noe 4lh. 1&10 Stelfle - Jones. We take the follower trom Wed- Tse3y. Jancary neaday'a News Obearver. Both of the contraeting parties were former- j Stortl to Close. ly of Louiaburg: Tte atereo to I&iabtfTjJla keefC te rat- TtMaa. Monday nicht ahortiy before h a tino ho&ore4 ccatxa, will twelve o'clock, Mim Helen Jones, of dooo for tire days during CtnaisiM Mr. Wu-r hiratfa, a! li;UZn . Tte bet ftr t C4ar lU.ci Acetsv. Neertiit4 2Tttb m ft eeciooe as4 b es.tsjilr lt Clc cl tb bt ra y le $i i lV fA.r.Xi r A ""tl LI ' la bttf. Tbe oir)MN ia 4 a- L fbe m-izg tit; toes. Ocuj e few tf :--a Itocghl tot. Tte ts-ccet wee f cr ietUrg teer 4-i ft lb kri- KcVcc4 cce fe tbe bnUdata, W4a.iay Aturvcc4, Xe.eti,b, 224. Oa I bat te sXurseKi iie mV-c4 will ciWri' Vcrtb CnUi dat. Tte ttVlx- u cwrialiy lrijt4. Wuh zzi.j Cnecuu Wbut lYr New Pastor Arrives -Rev. R. W. Bailey, the new pas tor of the Methodist church here,and family arrived on last Thursday evening. They were met at the de pot by the committee .and escorted to the parsonage where everything had been pat in readiness' by the ladies of the church. Rev. Mr. Baily preached his first sermon to our people .on Sunday morning to quite a good sized audience; which as thoroughly enjoyed. -There- waa srcVsatthe Uaptist1 churoh on Sunday highland a large cr6wd at the Methodist church at the evening , service Ywa "the. '-retail -whan the "It was a wiseliaving of JanwlTbe 8ude?te Pent waa tt ':'. . "... cvv'i imtt-. rvNxnnty. omo rnflivinlSftjllr i i ..n : '' " B iiappy, tuled by ihe man the great need In A ,a io encourage tarms by white farmers toward the cotton manufacturers; we have no ill will toward the negro vve do realize very strongly,-, 'how-. ever, that the safetv of the South denpna o i East Carolina Teachers' Train- j'vuug ujuu bup aa Qoouve va m iuio . t t hite rural population!.. The drift ingSehool Notes: o the towns and,- the eotton mills - Pres. Robt. ,H- Wright attended Qot only affects is directly bttt al- an educational meeting in Washing iC) mdirectlyy because wlen ence the ton,;D. C. , tFrem there he went to "PiUtion of a community - becomes Baltimore and rniladelpJhia on .dusi- " cuommantly negro, tne mall&tun t ness oonnecteo- wun jtpe. sonopi. ber of white people left - may be ; ;Thersv ThanksvjngDa forced to move out ia orders ta --fiad tchoel was ne of -jo7;an.brgh$nesa efficient numbers for a society . of to tfie'siudentol , Seryiceawereheld tueir own. IS: '- u - I inthe Assembly Hall alter' breakfast. this city, and Mr. George O. 5teifle, of Winston-Salem,were quietly mar ried at the .Mansion House, on Blount street, Juatico of the Peace II. H. Roberta performing the cere mony. The ride is the daughter of Mrs, S. W. Junes, whiU tb groom is a young man of Wineton-Salero. Thev have he beet wishes of many friends. in order that the coor&Lacta a ad ttezr1 derka eaay lake a li(Ueheldey We oaks thai ao&oxi&oecseal thta wek that the o-eople ibreab tke coanuy eaay cot be diaappoi&ted by callia doriag thia time Lo raake their yzr-sbaaoo. Rer- nr. Parker covet to How to U tut t Sar"iy tt eu' la trot 13 tor ef wtOi (te r4 oauftarw Tlere er r.e at-a le 4nlrc j Arosi t o wrvi a bill u lh.e eabUrt tbai irrreo &&f rara ftr rfc54sej a ttailttsj 4 rata. It ta lU- VeUa Na aai w-2t te aot rre Ut tsr ra.. A re; lis at orme far&era have CMi wrOi CCk4 nrUla ixoa oa, -ix i4eT much appreciated by all present. v i Tne editor of the Times jolaa our entire vOorflmtjnityTn . extending; a warm , welcome to the new pastor . We, repeat - The lerig delayed dyhaJ h gobrJtmaj;-:; - 'M - . ,' "r'V--'-V-'; . ...... : Louitborg- . er i Itov. A.J. raxker, waa ar- pot or ad by the Methodist Ocfef. o&oo as financial sat cf tbo I-o4- j fru 4 oca smX, xassA t par Dirg iouge, sa csji mh3 ia4 yM.T aria, laa Ui a suuonea si xaon, cu movets I dxah wtrre Ue raU a2 trine rax family to LouUVurg where they wtU I a gbet CI wkb irw-a Ur aosko tketr fatoro hocae. They will I wiATm Tte rtrvr a.a4 crra. amaoJ oocapj the lira. UlXm WilUatss ttaat't C-o rata to mU lh axis TsaUaaoo on Main srroet f omaerly XcT gd iwlbj LL4 wxic will swt ...ta V, T IT 1 V.4?t Oefl.v. r i. . :- XAA .- 1 . w,i"w' r" " '"" um' '"-" J r I kaicle extenJ lUr. Ur. Parked ad I We were met at me gsie oy y 6U fmU fnost cordial wsi: genial, geierout aaa ..noepiiao. w friend aid host Mr, Joe John. Alls n, who la well known not , only la, our oeanty-but.throogh the, Suto. Wo Social Gathering OnThuratisy Night, Deoembor the 9ih, 1009, the writer toga thor with several others, wore fortunate enough to be invited lo a social gatherings the old AUa. Flao, whore Air, Joe rohaJUlit and . his Fire at Snxinj? Hope- ware ukca into the cCce tear the I . Oo.Moodtj?ocrcjn pa .tiac t4jjig i;; reailence and soon msde oonalret 1 day tie broke ool fa a Iitstj ruLJol nc&& 3 ti eomforublt by an old fashtonod log la . Spvicg Uopo a4 iJsoyod i Tte dtcorsiMXit la ibe BcaeAoy--Alrto Drr st.ee e racat a ttrj trxiOf ajsi mtv eft U tal CtrVuru ka arr 0, i
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 17, 1909, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75