Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / May 23, 1913, edition 1 / Page 2
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ASK THAI SPECIAL SESSION BE GALLED ? ' ? JUST FREIGHT RATE ASSOCIA TION EFFECTS PERMANENT ' ORGANIZATION. FEELING WAS VERY STRONG CoatmjttM on R? solutions With W. C. Dowd at Charlotte as Chairman Reoora menda Extra SMetoa of U09 Matura. Subject to Call. Balelgh W1U the ?tontloa of Mr. Trod N. Tata ot High Point prealdent ot tha Just Freight Rata Aaeoclatinn ot North Carolina, and the adoption ot raaolattona pledging to Governor Locke Craig, the legialature and tlia owyoratloa commission the enthusiastic and hearty cooperation and support ot tha organisation la the movement for aecurlng as equitable adjuatment at M|M ratea tor tha people ot Noitl) Ca online, the Juat Freight Rata Aaaoclattton ot North Carolina effected permanent organi ' istlon at an adjourned meeting held In thia city. 1 No leaa than 40 counties were rep resented. there being present S(1 delegates from every section ot toe stats. Every clasa and wnltlm. and practically every Interest was repre sented. manufacturers, merchanta, jobbers, farmers and piidsssliiaal man dMlng paeaant to lata In the great 000 certad ususade that has tor Its sola and single prpoae the ellMlnsrVm of the present exafffdve ao{ i1tani)M*rn tory freight ratea. which Attorney General Thomas W. Blckett declared Jiad placed an embargo and oommer 'clal quarantine upon the development of North Carolina tor all theee years. "Therefore, he It resolved," read the resolution brought In by the com mittee of which Mr. "W. C. Dowd of Charlotte was chairman and which sammed up the work of the meet ings, "that this meeting does hereby request the Honorable Governor of North Carolina to call a special ses sion of the leglslatnre to meet In Raleigh as soon as. In his Judgment, It Is wise to do so, for the purpose of receiving a report from the said special committee; and be It also re solved that this body pledges its sup port and enconragement -to the Got ernor and the legislature In such efforts as they may make along these lines to obtain Just treatment from the transportation companies for the ctixens of the state." Another clause of this same resolu tion pledged to the corporation com mission the body's earnest support In the securing of Just and equitable In trastate rates to and from all points in North Carolina. Oistiuctlvs Fire Near Lexington. The Patterson Lumber Company, situated southwest of Lexington, on the Southbound Railroad, . was visited with a destructive lire recently. The flrs started In the bolter room and did damage exceeding *7,000 before the flames ware subdued. The engine house and equipment and office build lug were borned. Many thousands of dollars worth of fine lumber stacked on the yards was sand by hard ."work. Weese Given Mors Time. Broken in health and spirit by a | 16-year-flght to escape a Jail se taaoe, William B. Bfeeee, aa Ashe Tin? banker, convtoted of conspiracy to Mrul the bank of which ho was president, has been gTaated further opportunity to file evidence with At torney General MeReyaoMs in sa fort of Ma spptioaMoa tor pardon. In dicted la 1J*T aad convicted In IBM, Breeee bad ate trials aad by vastoi appeala has never served a day. Out. ?. T. Wets. eC Btatesr: v. h ? '' ass elected major of the Firs! I1 eg North Carolina Natl ma I Cjard. to ooeeeed MaJ. Lawrence Tmii of Jkaheville. aow a4hstaat general. It rainiiad n ballots to i<Bf the c^a JJ +~ Da NM WMt T? VMs. ~ The tact that the Woman's AsxUary I ?of the Dtoeeos of North Oasodna has ! 'Jast Totdd OT?rw6dm1ngly tor tofn? Una ff the diocesaa eo flrtandkc women the right ?to veto OB okuck government mat tort is taken aa a demonstration ot the elate ost wpensa of North Cazo Uu sre tor toaoa wanting woman's suffrage la matters of atate. The dio cesaa eoavaattoa a year ago passed a reoatotton giving the woman the right to vote aad broeght M over to fha oowranttoa this r?r. The quarterly mooting of the Poarth District Medina! Society of North Car olina was held ta the lfaaonlc temple at Tarboro a fow days ago. About thirty members attended and a very en)oyaMe meeting was had. The s?b)eet for di scansion was Che Dtog nosls and Treatment ot Parasitic Skin Diseases, and all the papers read were concerned with that branch ot medV ??toe. Dr. C. A. Shore, of RaMgii, wp?*ed tMs meeting with a vary tn Herestlng paper on the general fltar BOsts of the parasitic d1**nseb. COL WATTS tnOORSEMENlS v " V ' Taken to Treaaury Department hi Wheelbarrow and Push Cert, ? Why He Mould Be Appointed. Raleigh.? A , special boa WuUir toe atatea that Charlea Hubert Mar tin, secretary of Senator Orermaa, aided and abetted by Charles West, negro messenger wheeling a wheel barrow, and Lee Chriatlaa. a negro messenger poshing a pushcart, car ried to the treasury department the voluminous eodoteemeata of Ooi. Aus tin D. Watts from the Democrats of North Carolina tor appointment aa collector o I soalnma of the Wiil?? district. Mr. Maxtte also handed to Secretory McAdoo the Jolat urnai mnndirtnn o ? OreriMB aid fflmnraa lor WUU awointnuut. "Is this aBr asked Mr. MoAdoo. - Another oopimmtoeHaa -was seat to Presldeat Wilson bar the id rising him of treasury department of the mendatVon and Secretary MoAilno the balk of Ik clearly p maled as to whers to store there, when ha promises to ?? ow them carefully an til ha la OThanstad Clerks at Ifee department stated phatlcally that It was the 1 of endorse mans they had delivered there. The eniTntsemnnta are from ing Democrats of North Carolina, foi- senators, Governor Craig, all ? congressmen aaoefet Mr. Klfchln and Mi. Stedman, ttw latter having a candidate In hia district, aad from Judges of the state sad fsdesal courts sad tlvnn sends of voters. Secretary MoAdoo said he wwsM lake up the matter ? soon as pos sible and send for Senators Simmons sad Overman aad ad rise with them aa to the oourse to pursue. North Carolina New Knterpeteea. The following charters wsas graft ed by J. Bryan Grimes, secretary of state: The Cagle Improvement Com pany was (bartered with the principal oBlce location In Broverd. The pur pose of the organisation Is to deal in real estate. Total authorised stock, $100,000; $15,000 is paid In fey J. F. Hayes, T. H. Shipman an$ J. M. Mc Mlnn. The White-Way Cash Grocery was chartered with principal office In Charlotte. The total authorised capital stock is $5,000. The subscrib ers for stock are: G. W. Child, A. H. Ould and Eugene Taylor. The Elland Hosiery Mills secured a certificate of incorporaton with principal office in Elland. The object is to manufac ture woolens of all kinds. The au thorized capital is $50,000. Postpone Randolph Election. The election scheduled for the near future to decide the matter of Ran dolph county issuing $300,000 In bonds for road improvement was called off | by the county commissioners. No ' cause was assigned for this actios, but It was generally understood that it was to save the good roads advo cates fro man overwhelming defeat. About 4,000 voters had registered. For two months the campaign has been waged with vigor. Speakers, both lo cal and Imported talent, were seot into every nook and corner of the I county to enlighten the natives, but.| the opposition was on hand at every turn and seemed to gradually gain ground as the campaign procseeeed. *" Instruction Camp A Seoceaa. The annual oncers' ceesp of in struction for the North Caaettaa Ka | tional Guard came to a close recent ly, after a week of stoat sooeeasfnl work. There was an early a?ei nlng | conference in which there was diaena sioa at mstlisih wt armory Hoik sad I recratting. The ofllcers In atts inAaae upwards of 160 in all. received their pay for the week's service and the camp broke forthwith. The Un'ted States army inatreotore and the eA lnstructioa from these experts aft pe- I aoaaee the aehool n complete sao- j detail. i BanHhflsdd ?May county saperlror cantly aad J a dee Prank Carter teft | tar hb haaa. A large nnaihas af < were disposed of, M use of oa imp**?* J, ->V?r ?? * -w Weatern Mar* Ins Pair. Fa of tta a apxtag opeaed haa kept guess tag. and now they we what to acpoet thao they dM A saoath aao. Cotton has up very slowly aad hi war. Mao heee away < IT la M af Considerable cotton was planted early nader the stimu taa of the war? days or The tret of SUNDAY SCHOOL Lesson VIII. ? Second Quarter, For May 25, 1913. THE INTERNATIONAL SEftlES. ? '? Test of the Loooen, $en. "I'll, IS, 19, ? S4? M.mory Vereee. ?. SO? Golden Tsxt, I John 2-10 ? CjniMnUr, Pro pored by Rev. D. ?*. Stoarne. Because of Jtwb'x determination Dot to lot Benjamin go to Bgypt and the determination of the aona not to go without *?'"? tbey tarried till the corn they had brought waa consumed. Than when they had to go or starve Judah pleaded with hla father, saying: "Send the lad with me, and we wUl aria* and go. ? ? ? I will be surety for him" (verses 8-10). This la aU an suggestive, for the great and only surety, the Lord Jeans, came from the tribe of Jodah (Hob. vll. 14), and In one of the greet ''Who la this?" verses concerning Him it la written. "Who la Be that hath been surety for hla heart to approach onto me?" (Jer. ? ? i, 21, B. ?. M.) I still believe, aa I hare long believed, tut anointed eyes may aee Jesus Christ on every page of Scrip tore, hot be must be bUnd Indeed who cannot see Him In wonderful story. Aa Jacob sent away hla aona with a present for the ruler In Egypt who con trolled the corn and double money to pay for the first corn and the next and Benjamin he said. "Qod Almighty give you mercy before the man" (verse 14). Thla la one of the moat wonderful namee of God In the Bible, and It la found thirty-one tlmea to the- book of Job and only twenty -eU times In all the rest of the Bible. It Is "El-ehaddal." which may signi fy "the Mighty God, who is all suffi cient" To know the sufficiency of God We must know our own Insuffi ciency and become, like Job. thorough ly emptied of self (Job xlil. 5, 6). Ja cob was now thoroughly emptied, even oft his last loved son, Joseph's own brother, and waa very near the time of fullness of blessing. We may not attempt Jo describe the feelings of Joseph as he looked upon the face of his own brother and gave orders to the ruler of his house to mnke ready to have those men dine with him. nor can we imagine their surprise as. Simeon having Joined them, those eleven men sat before him In the order of their agea? Renben. Simeon. Levi. Jndah and so on to the youngest. Benjamin (verses 23. 33). We think of how thoroughly we ore known b.v Him whom we know not as we might and wiU some day, and we cannot but think of another gathering of twelve when He sat with the elevear at the pugsover. Judaa having gone. Tbelr fehr and the "Peace be to yon. fear not" of verses 18. 23. make us think of His "Peace be unto you. f M Why are ye troubled?" to the ten, and a week later His "Peace be unto you" to the eleven (Luke xxlv, 36-38; John XX. 36). The great adversary takes de light In filling us with thoughts of fear and unrest but the Lord's thoughts to ' us are always thoughts of peace (Jer. xxlx. It: Pa. xylx. 11; Ixxxv. 8; John xlv. 1: Matt^xxlVi 6). The steward of Joseph's bouse seems to have known the God of Israel (verse 23). and we are not surprised, being In the service of 'such a man as Joseph. His words must have comforted the brethren and specially when be restored Simeon to them, no doubt In good condition. The water for their feet (verse 24) takes ns back to xvtlL 4, and on to Luke vM. John xlll. When Joseph came home at noon they had the present ready and bowed themselves to him to the earth with probably never a thought of a dream tbey had heard twenty years before. There should bo great comfort to every believer In "the eternal purpose of God" and in the as sure n-e that "every purpose of the Lord shall be performed." (Epb. ill. 11; Jer. U. 20t. How can our hearts be quiet as we look on this acene and hear Joseph say to them: "Is your fa ther well, the old man of whom ye spake? ? ? ? Is this your younger brother of whom ye spake unto me? God be gracious unto thee, my son." We do net wonder that Joseph could not restrain his feelings snd that h* had to hiuiy to his chamber to weep. How natural to read that after weep ing he washed his face before be could be talm enough to go out to them agsln (verses 3a SI). Did yon never do It after those tears bsd feme that you could not restrain and yonr eyes were red with weeping, but a plentiful sup ply of water helped, snd you looked like yourself again? I do not quite see how they could be merry with Mm. They did not know him except ss the ruler of Egypt and their guilt concerning tbelr brother, of whom tbey said. "One Is not" could not altogether fade from their minds, bat It Is wonderful how pleasant sur roundings .'can make us forget for a him Tbey were certainly highly hon ored to be tboe invited to dine with so great s man. and for the time being seemed to forget an else They need ed. however, more humiliation and a deeper conviction of sin. and It had to | comm. . ' ? ?? ? Tber* can be do laatlng pure until we ha*? learned that we are ainneni ?l>d nothing bnt alnnera and that In as? that la. In oar fleab? dwelleth no (ood thine (Bom. t11. 18). Mlaa Haber ?bon'a auggeatlTe typical leaaona from ttla Chapter are concerning the feaat mad* ready and the perfect love of Him who makea the- feaat canting out all fear (Matt nil. 4: 1 John It. 18; Rom. xt, 13). She aleo quote* f.nke it. M, In connection with their being vrrr. STRAW HATS The v y | f- - . ? ? r-? ? \ - Season's Latest Straws Oar line of straw bats is more lolly complete than ever before and we are eapeoially prepared to give you what yon want, at especially attractive prioea, The deaigns in straw weaves this year ia especially inter eat ing and attractive acd ahould be given the moat oare tal eopaideration when making your purchases. 9 ? ;,tl; ?* ? It would be a ((Teat deal more satiafatlory to your, elt later om to eome in now and 4 Get Your Choice While the Sizes axe Plentiful Yon ean't do beiter than inspect our neckwear and novelties when you are in market We have many pretty designs possibly vou haven't aeen ? may be jnst what you want. P. W. WhELESS LOUISBURG'S clothier. HILL LIVE STOCK CO. Mr. Farmer: We want te talk fertilizer to you. We offer you Navasa the kind that Perry Neal used to sell, Jnsey's Tip Top made with cotton seed meal and fish scrap, Shirly's Super Phosphate, Phosphate, Kanit, Cotton Seed Meal as cheap as you can buy it in the county on time, payable next fall. Wagons, wagons, fine buggies and harness, kerosene engines, all kinds, ag riculture implements, hay press, manure spreaders, Coz cotton planters, guano distributers, all payable next fall. We aiso have a few horses left' on hand, good workers, sound and gentle, meat and flour, hay and oats. Come to see us when you come to town. We have 5,000 bushels of cotton . -*seed to lend V - ? ? Out to the people who will gin with us. We want to sell an auto mobile. We have a few back sliders who have not paid us for last year. We propose to have a little mid summer mortgage ?ale and judgment taking day to a few undesirable citizens who . still owe and won't or can't pay, some good day in the near future, ?o if you have not paid your last year's account you had better walk about for this is the last call. " ? i . Hill Live Stock Company K. P. HILL, President
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 23, 1913, edition 1
2
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