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' ' pj ' . t ' ? -' ; i. P. JOHN J JN, EDITOR *K0 MAN VOL. XL. " Capt Richard Flnner Yar- Pi bornugh? da a Another of the land-marks has oo bean removed. Oaoe agmin the ranka w> of the * Old Muard" have been in- re vrded and oae of ita fnnmbera taken, to At his home la Louisbarg, oa the de ? lllght af April 80,1910,at the ripe age -tif ef severity-six yeare,Captain Richard aft Finner Yarberough entered into oh that raat for which he baa waited for aoi - ten yeera paat. Mi We are atill tea oloee to "C the tragic event, and oar hearti w? : ' are teo sere te write af this man as th ha was. Ta get the trae perspective gr of man whose life has exercised a Ft large infleuuoe apon a community, Q? one moat wait long enough after the w< passing, to be able te eelmly asm up N. hia virtues, and make ptoper opprais- Ri ad of them aa anela of oitir.enehip.. 8. At thia moment we write of him* G. under the atreas ef genuine sorrow, Je ' and with ths sense ef personal berea vement yet very opignant within ua. be Captain Yarborongb was born on Mt January 29, 1814, at Louisbarg. Hia tbi anoeetry was of gentle blood, and hia long life illustrated to the full the value of aueh heritage. "(Jo August 4, 1869, be was married to Miss {j, Eleanor Foster, who survives him. ha, Of the marriage there were born |;T doubt weald be dieleyalty, to falter would be eio." He bed few the treth .. a paeeionate deration; he laved the >7 tru(li for the tfdth'l sake. Hi* eoorn J. of abama and deceit and faleehood- ?, was unutterable, and hie regard far g, the true and the genuine wee te him \y a religion. Hie hatred of a lie, and th< all thiage that were akin to it wee eo bitter as te make him unwilling lel te even beer ereaeea or lletea to Ml epolegiee. tat Hiateelf poeeeeeed of a high ar, order of intellect, which eepaoialIy daring hie latter yeara he had tlii cultivated by eonatant reading, he to indulged an admiration for lofty thought and pnre diotion, amounting 'laj te abaolute reverenoe. U He , wae inatinotively a gen- Fc tleman. Supeiadded to hia in- an tenee love of truth and juetioe, eai and hia fiery acorn of falaehoodand mi "deceit, wait an atmoet errorleaa in- Mi stinot.tor the nicer and finer thinga Mi of life. To aum it oil op, be *u a gr aplendid example of the beat type of in the antebellum Southern gentleman, tio Higher praiae may not be apokeu. inj He taught ua many tbinga, not the oh leaet of which waa to meet death to quietly, calmly ,and fearleaaly. For th< more thaq a year in hie heme he haa rie A eat waiting, looking into thg eyea of ra Wp. the great enemy, and hie face, haa by nat blanched nor hia nerre broktn re under the leag strain. At became a mi brake man whete heart knew nnt thi fear, he went oat to meet the enemy of mailing and unafraid. > ? pr He waa a golden hearted gentle- eo tnea. God reet hie gallant tool. tai - ? ' t" Vtutantl of Cnpt B- F- Tsrtxnr- ? 0*h-' 1 The fineral eerrleaa ef Oapt. H. ^ J. Tmberoagh were held from St. jfo m :.;3 - - v.'~ x-'i?- ,J ':\ . , .%'& ' .. bine children, of whom (even are vj| living. At the breaking oat of the jB( war Osptain Yarberoagh entered the eol eervics ue 2nd lientenant. At the ? death of hie brother, John, whioh so cared early in the war, be resigned and wss at enee Elected Captain ot the Home Guards, from whioh be de-' rived his title, and at sash, during the laal years of the war, he saw {j( much aotive service. He was a man B r of approved courage, a good dieoip- Mj linarian, and made an exesllent sol- eBI ^ dter. > To W At tbe close of the war, whioh ^ had wrecked his fortune be began ,f life anew, and nntil tbe end oeme, jB in prosperity aad in adversity, on throsgh good fortune, evil fortune bl? alike, he bore himself 'gallantly and Bai well, as beaCeess a gentleman. Capt. pBI Yarboreagh was a man of iatsnss wi oonviotioas. There was nothing of jj, the dilettante tljoat htA. JPor him vh, there were oertaia great prioslplss B0I *< in (if* whith Aim! abnnt whi?h *AN AQER iill's Sp?M(>?l*eharoh an Wednsa yfmerning tl 10 o'clock and wsr ndncted by Kev. John Loador lore a large crowd o( fnenda am lativo of the family had gathoioi pay their last reeyeeta to Jh ad. The chaaoel had baan beaa aHydcuariud with flowers aai Mr lha arrival at tba Dady th oir aaog "Bate in tha Arnsa of J? s," aad "Tba Haven of Hast.' ra. E. 9. Kard baaatifally aaO| lalvary," attar which the r a main ire taken to the oaaiatery wher s service was oempleted. At tb its the chair sang "How Firm laudation" aad "The Christian ?od Kight." . The pall bearer ire alu fellewa: Honorary ? F Bgerteo, J. 9. Barrow, C. W iney, A. 8. Strether. Aotiva?F 8 pro ill, J. M Allen, W. H. A lie. ff. Fard, J. J. Barrow, L. I yner, L. Hicks, F. A. Reavia. Tbe lbngjproceasioa sad the roan eutlful flowera mioke is the high . termi efthe joVeaad friondihf it he enjoyed fftHn his fellow met Anaaal Address^C^ We ere requested to atate tha >o. T. M. Pittraan, ef Headersot i accepted the invitatioa to de er the anaaal addreee of Mapla le Academy en Wedneaday mere ?, May 4th, at 11 o'cleck. Th aoert will be bald ia tbe Academ ilding that night, beginning a 10 o'clock. The public ia cordial invited to attend. Hob- B-1- Ayeoeke Dead The aewa ef the andden death >a. Beajamine Franklin Ayceekt neiaber of tbe Corporation Com aaiea ef North Carolina, wbieb oa rred at hie home at Fremont ei leadav night, brought cadneaa t i entile Btate. He waa a hrethe ex-OoTcrnor Ohaa. B. Ayoeck am hie death North Carolina leoae a of ita beat oitizena. Heart trea i waa the oaaae of hu death, whial me without warning, and b mad away while aitting: talkini th bia family about 1:30 o'clock t waa apparently ia better heal?l day before than he bad been ii me time. '' _ , Jones-Bltehlner Om Wadneaday aaoraiag Ayr tk at tba home of her fathei1 Ml R. Mitehiner, ef Fraaktiaten, Mia ila Mitchlaer became tbe bride a r. William Ceodman Jones, o Umington.^ Tbe parlor in whiol t ceremony waa performed wa autifully decorated la roaee am ' a, aad aoftly lighted by man; -wl I-- O. ?K- 11- 1 vu tuv warn uuug - pic res painted by the bride whe is ai list of muoh teate. Hie Sallie V. Harria, cousin a > bride, played the wadding mare wkioh the bridal "party^fn tared. First oaaae Miaaes Klizah^h Big r, of Jackssn, K. C. with Miss El Harria wearing white batiati illowiDh earns Atysara. B..?. Kioj d Jim Mitehhser. The graor me after th*4e alene, than th tidiluf honor Misaea Kvia Ball itehioar, sifter of the bride, am iaa Mamie Janes, sister of tb oem, both of wbem were gewnat pale blue and carried pule earna n?. The bride, tastily and beoom fly attired in a tailored anit a ampaigna Venetian oloth with ha naatoh, entered alene and jaiqa< a groom at the alter. She ear d bridaa roses and lilies of th llpy. Rev. Mr. Stamps assists' Rev. Mr, Jnstiee impressive!; d the ceremesy that made thaa sn and wife., At its eeaelnsie a eongratulatiaas and good wisbs thy many friends and relative esent were extended the happ; uple who drove to VrankHatea t ? tba wartn-boand train for a tn| IfashinRtoa and athar oitiai. Minn MlMbloer la tha danghtai Mr. i. H. Mitahiaar, snd hai Ma antariag ? ynang waman 44, banc muah lored J*d adinirtc r har maay atarliny trait* af ebar \+?"- .. ' \... 4'... v..' J' ,vVnv <<. , > ^ KLU " ^ . - THE COPITTT, THE L01H3BURQ. S. C.. FRIDAY eater maa her sweetness of maintr t- -aii+-di?po??ti?BT-J ? I, Mr Jenea holds a reapaaeiblr po1 aition on > the railroad with head1 anartara at Wilmington. Ha ia a da. a aarvedly popular young nan with - ail wha know him. He is th? son of t Iter James?It. Junes, of?Frailtitu a Coanty. Tba preaenta of whioh< this - happy young oeuple were the recip' ienta were many and beautiful and j baapoka the high esteem in which a they both were bald.. v. a 1 B Resolutions| ! The follewing reaolutiana were ( passed by the Bar of Franklin Counr ty upon the resignation at Hon. O. ' H. GuiOn, Judge of the Superior Court: ; . Whereas the Bar of Franklin >X , county has been advised of the reaigeation of Hon. Owen H. Qaion, j of the Superior Court ef North Oarolina, te take effect at the end of ? this, the April term, .1810, of Frankitn Superior Cenrt so that tfeia is the last court whiah be will hold in the State; and whereas it baa baen tha i: -pleasure ef tha Bar te oonduot with | Ju9g^Ctuion a term of tha Coart in met otose-ieiatioosnip existing between ths beishand the bar wbioh gives auoh opportunity te roessure ( the man and officer presiding over the court; and whereae after jueh ( measurement of the man and effioerare desire to expreee to the people at large our eatimate of Judge Guion; ?;therefore be it, Reeolved, that are aa individual* f fdel a personal leas in the resignation ,t of Judge Goion from the beneh of . the State and, while we will always i. have pleasan'memories of bis aasoQ ciation with us aa the man, lawyer , and judge, it is, with deep regret r that we will from the nature of our j several situation have less intercourse a with him in the future, and that we _ cannot look forward te beving bins i preside ever our oourte for _a longer t time. It lieselved further that M Bar, in ' the estimate of lawyers of a lawer, It who by virtue ef hie effioe presides u over the court, we eeteem and held Judge Owen H. ttuion te be one of the ablest, moat impartial, learned, ^ indostrioua end coarteoas judges that has ever aderned the Superier ' Court bench of North Carolina, a * Judge whs in the oonduot of his ^ courts presided with en ease and dig^ nity whieh impressed all people and yet, without undue hurrying of eoun* eel or driving i^f officers and attend^ ante, dispatched the business of the ^ oourt with a rapidity whioh delight ed the tax payere whe bear the burdens of maintaining the same. That g we admire his clear out rulings, aup^ ported always by reason and authority in tufch oonvineing manner as to take swsv the sting of being <le! feated before the oourt, that we * ap, plaud bis dear, concia^, plain aad ^ yet thorengh manner of Charging a Q jury whieh always gave to the jury a deafidea of the law applicable ta, ? the laauee and enabled them to are ^ nrs at a verdict with intelligence. e Resolved further, that the State I suffers a distinct loss in the retirement of Jndge (JuiOn from the Superior Bench for it thue loses one ef I its most ebnsclentious, affable aari t impartial jurists, one who has upheld j | in an admirable way the power and dignity ot the courta of North CaroB lina and administered juatioe with an j even hand. y Resolved further, that as we t reach the conclusion of this the last a oourt whioh Judge Galea will hold, a we express to him oar individual a and oollective ainecre regrat thai ha f will no langar aervt the Htate aa a ? jurist and aa he raiarna to the prac0 tioe of our beloved profession in the language of mr lord Coke. And for t a farewell te our jariaprudent we ^ wish unto him the .glndeeme light _ ef jurisprudence, the lovlineea of | tempo ranee, the stability of fortitude . and the solidity ef jtlatiee. : . i ^ i1 ', 1 " f . . * "rwrr^^:M*r'TTr;'^r -. ; N ' f * 1 STATE, THE UNION, r. APRIL 29, 1910. I ? n Peraoa4l,_; . -A ? W. M. Isrson went over tov^Erttrell Mooday. J. W. Mane, of Sanford, vie ted relative# in to we tb? past week.?-? C. E. Qnptoa pasted through town Mend a v en route to dreensboro. Mrs. S. B. Parker, of Aewberne, is visiting at Mr. D. F. MeKinue. J. 11. Person and wife visited her people at Aventon the past week. Mrs. John A. Tucker, of Greenelinro, is visiting her .people here. Mrs. T, W. Watson, ef Jacksonville, is Visiting her peeple in tows, Mrs. Mattie Hawkins, ef Pittsboro visited friends in Louisburg the past week. Mr. R. 8. White and wife, of Raleigh, visited his people here the past week. f \ Mr. O. C. Gregory, of Greenville, was a visitor to Louisburg the past week. ? Mrs. J. T. Mills and children, of Manson, are visiting relative* in Louisburg. .. . . - > . Dr. E. S. Green, o( Littleton, was the guest ef his people a few daysi the uaat weak. Mil* Martha Mann returned Monday from a visit to Fort Moaltrie South Carolina. Mr. R. A. Bobbitt, arrived home thia week from a trip through the Southern States. W. D. Morris returned Monday from Molilsboro where he had been to visit his wife.-v. Mrs. D. E. McKinn ',-Qf Princeton, is visiting her sons, Messrs. F. B. and D. F. MoKinae. Miae Elva /ones left Satarday for Raleigh to attend a graduating reoital at Peace Institute. J. E. Williams, who has been attending abusiness college at Raleigb returned home Monday, Miss' Annie Foster, of Laarel, who baa been' visiting Mrs. C. V. Strickland, returned heme Sunday. Mr. H. D. White,wife and daughter, Miss Josephine, of Raleiuh, spent Sunday with his peeple here. Mrs.W. E. Foster, ef Raleigh, was in town Wednesday to attend the funeral' of Capt. R. F. Yarboreugh~' Misa Annis Stalling!, ef Castalia, passed through town Wednesday an route to Frsakltnton to visit friends. Judge Ceoke same heme and spent several days ths past week. He left Sunday far Jackaonvillr tobold eeurt. Dr. A.H.Fleming left Wedneeday for Spartanburg, S. C., where he has been invited to attena a meeting of flie Piedmcnt Dental Society. - Aaron Doits loft last week for Baltimore to viait bis family and to purchase the apring and summer atook of clothing for Ida atore here. Mr. J. I-. Palmer aad wife return* ed Saturday from Richmond where Mrs. Palmer had been . receiving treatment. Her many friends will be glad frvjearn that ahe is much improved. N. Mrs. B. H. AlfoTd< Mrs Jack Collins and Roger Collins^of Nashville, aocompaniec^ Misa Ellice Alford, who bas been v'siting relatives in Ntuhville, home and spent Sunday ib, Jjouisbnrg. Mr. Jno. A. Tucker,of Greensboro, arrived in Louisborg Saturday"." Re is on his return from Norfolk where He has been to make the necessary arrangements for opening the Virginia Bay Hotel at Ooean View again this summer. ^ . . ' The Fireman's Fire Insurance Ctapaiiy Elects OffHert. As - L.X M 1L. J..L1.-U am ui tuo stvuiuoiueni of tbo North Corolini Firornon'o Fire Inouroooo Cam poo r in thU oity the orgooiootjoti of tbo oompony tru portoolod by tbo olootion of offlooro :ime SI *?? and a board of directors for the Am tl year. Though the capital stock was fi folly sobaaribad for it developed that al a majority waa not held by 'the active o firemen of tha Stale and?aa it waa + deemed vary importaat that the fir a- p roan should aoatral tha palioy of tha a company, it- was deuidcd~to raopgn the books of the company for thirty d daya longer ia order ta allow them a ta inoreaaa chair aubeoriptiona, which o Will' almoet aaraly bo dene. Tba d stockholders present in person and "V proxy slactedthw following board of -ft directors: Jaa I). McKeill,?ef Fay- t | etteville; E. L. Clarke, of Oreenaborn \ Joe. F. Tayloe, of waahingtea; Jaa. r A. Tarnar, of Leniaborg; S. G. Ber- t oard, of Aahvilla; T. V. Meseley, of c Einaton; M. M. Miller, of Ceaeerd; C. A. Meter, ef Hiokory; R. 0. Tay- * lor, of Winaton. i The board of directors tbereoopo elected the following ofEoers for the i ensiling year; Jaa. D. McNeill,, of I Fayetteville, president; A. N. Boy- t den, of Salisbury, 1st vice-preeident: t F. B. McKinnie, of Looiaburg, 2nd I vioe-president; S. G. Bernard, of f Asheville, attorney; E. L. Clark, of f Gieenabore, aecretary; J. M. Allen,' t of Louiebarg, tresaurcr. ? It waa decided to name Raleigh aa h the preaeat home office of the cam- f. pany aabjeet toohaage at the next t meeting ef the stockholders. Several oiiiea made attraotiva propositions, c but it waa deemed beat to wait nntil " the next meeting before a final de- u ciaion waa made.?News aad Ob- 1; fervor. THE GOVERNMENT AND THE it COTTON BEARS . An effort M pat the power at the United State government back ol ' retreat of "welching" beara on- the 1 eettoa market is the aaeming aignifi- ( ! cance of reoentdevelepmenta in the federal proeecation of the alleged pool of the ball iatereata. And jet the government, appar- r entlj eager now to reepend to the. 1 demande of the ceatraet dedgara of the aitton exchange, baa oempla- d centlj watched this identioal Ele- * raent of prafaaaional Prioe-Depreea- e > era year after year annually alaagh- e ter the profits of millions ef Soath- a ern faraaers, by thimbla-riggiag the a market daring the bene fide selling f aeaaon from September to Jannary, b while the bulk ef the crap wee yet la the hande of tha preduoere, with- a eat lifting a hand to protect the pro- n duoer. h Ne effreatery more eutregeoua v wae ever foisted upoa a government a or praotioed upon tha men whe actually produce or apin eetton, for in ii this instance producer and apinner ti have common camse. v If present indications are borne ii out by investigation, Attorney General Wiekersham has permitted him- S a*)f and hu nutiatfiBtfi Karnma paws of thii welching bear element F on the New York Cotton Exchange At the least, the attorney-general has acted with gross precipitation in shewing the government to be placed in the attitude of aiding sod abet- " ting cotton "shorts" to either renew i on their contracts or fulfill them at * the expense of the farmers by using ' the government as a iever to depress the priee of ootton. The facts are as plaia as day. They seem open to only ens mtergietatiou. Scores of southern mill owners bought <otton on the New York eot- ? ton Exchange, for actual delivery in ^ May, Juno afti. July at a Fixed prioe. It will be ^remembered that c the virtuous New YorV-Qottorf' Ex- h n)i*nnA lawn ntii iturhnalarNtmnViBiia upon Ibe bom* fide nature ef its ooe- a ti acts. \ Be tar aa these mills are oencern- t? ed, there was.not the semblance of ejaeealation in the transaction. ^ They benight eotten for mctual do- 4. lively, te be ueed in feeding their n' looms aadtepindlee darinft the sou- y: mer months. The men from whom they heoght .. * W ' ' ' ^ ' 1Mb - : JBSCRIPTION $1.00 PEH TEAB^ ? ' 1 ' yJ." linmiirt ta _ ? t . i Kia eotten |canuot now themselves "" " jlflll their contracts at the price lipulated. The?" ^-are fine-toeth smbing the world. and ?m?aaahla ? a ectare the staple toi dslitwy at a tr?7 rioe that will enable tbem to emerge .V~ rith their hidea whole. f"! All other organised cfleru to heat owa prices to a level at which they- / oald, without loss, execute their ntraota, have failed, and aa a laat sperate rtaort, they" hare hoodrinked Mr. Wiekersham into pipe-. ng the power of (lie Oeverhrueat ia?k ot a typical Bear raid aa a " re- ^ ult of which they can either hamner cotton to a level upen which 1 >... he/*can profitably fill their eootrecta >r welch on the latter outright. Dispatches pablished elsewhere by The ConstitatioB bear out this ugly oterpretatiom ef the situation. The mills are justified in protestsg against a deiaded government colartoerahip with welehing gamblers vith all the vshtmence at their eosanand. And. the qputhern farmers ia*e a right te demand that if the ;oTernmeat|ia feeing te exereiae ita , unetions aa empire at all, it exereiae * hem fer the beoeft of the man that :nows the ootton rather than the ear apeetator whose eperatione take - S rem the farmer the profit to which ' ? le.u juetly entitled. 4 Does the New York Cotton Ex. ^ j_t,i haage atill claim that it ia a legitime market for barter ead rale, er I ita hotly-deteuded "oontraota" ens' paper pawna in a giant skin? And einoe when did the - goreralent became the'defeoder of waleh- , " .' ig bears against both produOer and pinner? - ' ^ -1 Semebodr has made a fearful Teak and we will hear more later of hie interesting episode.?Atlanta Constitution. Civil Serviee Examination Anfexamlnstion for olerk and oarier will be held at the poat-offiee in leadereon on.May 18th, 1910. " Age limit, 18 te 46 years, on the ate dt. the examination. Married roora will not be admitted to the lamination. This prohibition, how ear, deee net apply to women whe re diroreed or those who are separte1 fronjjthair hasbanda and anpiort themaelrea, but they are eligi>le forfappointmantlonlr as elerk. Applicant* moat b? physieally^X. oand, and mala applicants moat be at laaa than a faat 4 inohea in eight without baata or ahoaa, ' and \ reigh not laaa than 129 pannda without orerceat or hat. Far applicatioa blaaka and far fall iformation relative to tho examinaion, qualifications, datiea, aalariea, acationa, promotions, ate., addraaa re mediately. , , , John F. Hicks, ecretary, Board of Civil Service Examiners, 'eet-ottice, Henderson, N. C. 0 D- c. The U. D. C. will meaf in regular asion an Wedneeday evening, May th at 4 a'atook ia the Maatmio Hall, ill members especially urged to atind. If bl. J. K. Mai.ohm, 1 'res. Irb. K. JJatis, Sao. Items From CentrerlUe We had some very heavy rainrun nnday tDe 17th, whloh done much amage to the crepe. Oar friend W- D. Upcburoh it ouupyiog the Aleton bmlding on Cold tine street. From whet we can learn the reveue officers are keeping n close etch on CentreTille?boys yon had etter loek eat. eld at M^>Ma Gup tons, sear Sany Greek ^ onth* fourth Sunday ight in May- All aire cordially inWith heat wishes fsr the" Tm*? i . -.yr L' > Xi ^,'j i k ' *>
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
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April 29, 1910, edition 1
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