ONLY
tl.&0 FEB YEAB
IN ADVANCE
The Franklin Times
AN ADYEBTISrue
MEDIUM THAT BSING8
BESULT9 -
A. F. JOHNSON, Editor and Manner THE COUNTY, THE STATE, THE UNION
SUBSCBIFTION ?1.50 Per Te?
VOLUMN XLVLX
L0UI8BURG, N. C, FBIDAJ, JCXE 4, 1920.
NUMBER 15
THK POWER OF LOVE.
(Contributed)
Dr. Johnson says In Raa&alaa that
there are so many passions or facul
ties that live in mam, all essential in
the make up or man Is reason, will
power, hate, iov temper and malice,
reason and will power the greatest of
?them all. reason greater than will
power, and when a man is governed
not any more a man, and that "indes
cribable one called love seems to be
the most obstinate of them all, often
refusing to be governed by will power
or guided by reason and is often the
mother of some of the darkest deeds
the worlk ever knew. The man Beat
ty tha? called his friends and relatlv
es together and before the Almighty
God vowed to love and care for her
in sickness and health, for better ?>r
worse, and after having a child born
to them to love and care for. then un
der the pretense of taking a pleasure
ride while the moon was performing
its duty and the little stars wus twin
kling in the sky, and when he reached
the place where he deemed the for
est grew the thickest and man was
aptest not to be, without the fear f
God in his heart,^he shot and killed I
. the woman that he promised to love
and defend, a deed that mode the mojt
powerful minds wonder whence came
the power that enabled him to do the
crime, a crime so dark and inhumane'
that the mighty forest trees that he
claimed that hid the man that shot
the gun, that had been standing there
for years as signals, watching, wat
ching, bowed their lofty heads in sub
_ mission to their makers will ?ndblu
?shed in shame, yes love you were the
mother of the crime. And love I have
known you to enter homes where mo
thers had tried with all their might
to teach their boys that they live besi
? hen most to their maker they give
i r.d grew to be men of great minds
sympathetic hearts to make them
love the black the nigger with no po.
wer to prevent it, and not any to ex
pell, you and when they learned that
you would not be governed by will
power or guided by reason, they sou
ght relief where it was never found
in the cup of dissipation, and
?the grave. ill?-I " .
And lava 1 h a v P ? k n 0 YT 11 _y glLlg.lilhi.
wonjfn, beautifur "women and center
their love on men only little above
the "bruteT~and"There confine it untir
\htt that once sparkled with in
idled,-glared. .Jfcith insanity and the
Voices that was once as soothing a?
the morning breeze yelled ^v^th^proj
have known you to take old men and
?girls rind?ley- -<4*?ir?tumispni en t -the v.
would nurse it until the old mans
hopes would' grow hi?h and higher
until they would bathe them amidst
?the vapors of the thimdbis. 'houwa
and then tired of the amusement
would let them drop as gently, as the
dew drop steals on the petal of the
lily.
And love I have known when you
were controlled by your legitimate ru
lers. reason and will power, to carry
peace and happiness to mnny many
homes. I care not how humble they
- might be though their jesh were
swept by the cold Winter winds, you
carried peace and happiness there to
live and dwell. And loVe you beKsm
your work in the infancy of the world
_in the garden of Eden and no ono
knew your power better than Satan%
for he lived in Heaven w4th God and
was familiar with the makings of
man, and God said h$ would make
him and place him somewhere in mid
air, and call him man, and from some
disagreement Satan v/as expelled
from heaven, and Satan said for re
venge that he would go and look for
man and he did go and he found him
but he did not say a word to Adam
for he knew the weakness of Adam
and the power of love, and when the
Angel Gabriel came he found Satan
couched as a toad wisplng in Eves ear
while she was quietly sleeping ami
he told her that if she would eat of
the three of knowledge that she wou
ld be wise and great like God was
great the maker of worlds and the
ruler of men, and it was in the morn
ing when Eve related her dream to
Adam, the herd was feeding on-tht
hill top and the birds were singing
their songs and natures choicest fru
its were ripening and Springs fairest
flowers were blooming and the dew
drop was dancing on the petal of the
Illy, \>efore the rays of the morning
?un beam, and the myrtle was grpjfc
ing ln- ifa frfld ?*' 1 ??i??nppTTp
1 h IT ill1 tHW iflory, and Adam beheld
the garden in all of its beauty and
loveliness, and said go. go and turn
and read in the language of Eves ey
~~~es that it was love that was true and
pure that would make him wise and
great like God was great and he did
partake of the forbddden fruit and if
there lives a man In all the world with
so little forgiveness in his heart as
to blame Adam for yielding to a temp
tation so great whence no power had
ever been given hdm sufficient to re
sist it. I for one ask the almighty God
to curse him until the earth will de
ny him a home, the dust a grave and
the last but not least heaven her Gon
And you cause the thistles and the
thorns to grow and you necessitated
the coming of Jesus Christ into the
world to make atonement for the slnr
ot man and you are the mother of the
crime that nailed him to the cross,
and Love in conclusion I have this to
say to you, you can boast of being th*
chief of all the passions that live in
man, bat you are as destitute of
principle as hell is of glory.
? FOOD DANGERS AHEAD.
In Washington some people have'
been suggesting that, In order to re
duce the cost of foodstuffs, an embar
go be placed on exportation of grain
and meat?. Do these people not real
ize that the moment the price of farm
product? la driven down below the
cost ol production tEe farmer will
steadily decrease his cultivated acre
age and hasten the day when a food
famine, greater than the public hap
any conception of, will be upom usj
It It absolutely certain that this
year's food products will be very
short. TM winter wheat crop is 33
per cent short of last year's yield, and
the rye crop shows, by present indi
cations, about the same decline. Oth
er crops will be short, for the labor
is not available for the cultivation
of as much land as was formerly glv
en to food products.
We have ignored the farmer's needs
We have yielded to the demands of
Industrial workers for an eight-hour
day and given them steadily advanc
ing wages, and we have told the farm
laborer that by quitting his job and
coming to the city he can cut his
hours of labor almost in half and at
least double the amount of wages re
celved. ^
Does anybody suppose that the
farm laborer under these circumstan
ces is going to stay on the farm?
Can anyone imagine that the farm
er boy will continue to work with the
drudgery of farm life from daybreak
to dark when, by leaving the farm, he
can get twice as much pay for half
the hours of work, and then have all
the allurements of city life, which ap
peal so mightily to the young?
And then, when one talks about an
embargo on shipments of foodstuffs,
does he realize that the farmer will
have something to say on that subject
and will demand his rights so that no
embargo shall be placed on his pro
duct unless an embargo also be plac
ed on cotton and iron and steel and
lumber and everything that we arc
now exporting. What is sauce for ths
goose will be equaliy as good sauce
for the gander.
He who talks.about an embargo on
the shipment of farm products inor
flnc liusi uf fuudsmij;;
for the American people is only argu
ing .in favor of a famine of food which
would stagger the nation. Let us face
-the facts squarely and honestly. ?
Fot many years, due 4e the trend of
the population from the farm to th?
-city, the? hiis been in evidence a de
cline in the per capita production of
food, and the end is not yet in siyht
\\\i are lacing a very dangerous food
"situation, and the~bes1 Uralns of Uic
nation should be concentrated upon
the development of agriculture that it
mny he math' as pni.spftinus as mer
chandising and manufacturing in the
city, so that the farm laborer may
get as high wages as the city laborer
relative to the cost of living or oth
erwise we soon will reach a point
when we shall have to. search the
worjd for food to add to our own
scanty production. And yet we have
a soil which In extent and fertility
ought to be able to feed five times our
present population, but it will not feed
our existing population unless the
country soon comes to a realization
of "Hie wliole situation and cease? to
fight a profitable price for the farm
er, and, on the contrary, does all In
its power to make farming profitable,
to lesser* the burden of farm life, to
add to the comforts of the farm, and
in that way help to turn the tide back
from the city to the country. In that
Is our only safety.?Manufacturers
Record.
Pew people ever reach the goal cf
their ambition. There la always
something higher that they want.
MICKIE SAYS
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tor
AMONG THE VISITORS
SOME YOU KNOW AND SOME YOU
DO NOT KNOW.
Personal Items About Folks Aid
_ Their Friends Who Travel Hew
And There:
Mr. Clayton High, of Raleigh, spent
Sunday with hlB father and mother.
Edwin Williams and Clyde White
have returned from Oak Ridge. I
Miss Minnie Staley paid a visit to
her sister. Mrs. B. T. Holden this
jreek.
Miss Emma Wilder, of Aberdeen;
Is visiting friends and relatives In'
town.
Miss Mildred Scott is at home for'
vacation from Greensboro College
for Women.
W. W. Webb and daughter,
Elizabeth, are visiting relatives In
South Hill, Va.
Mr. Raymond Taylor and his fam
ily are spending a part of his vacation
with his father.
Mrs. F. W. Hicks and children are
spending several wrecks with her fa
ther in Nash County.
Miss Mary Exum Burt has return
ed from Salem where she has been 1?
college for the past session.
Mr. and Mrs. Graham Person anil
Mesdames W. T. Person and E.
Thomas visited Raleigh yesterday.
Miss Lillie May Aycock has return
ed from Meredith where she gradu
ated with honor this past commence
ment. ?
Mr. and Mrs. N.. B. Allsbrook, and
Mra. G.- R. McGrady, of Raleigh are
I taking an automobile trip to Rich
mond, Baltimore and other places of
Interest.
'Rev. G. F. Smith will preach ,t
rmey Grove next SuntJay" at 3 oclock
In the afternoon.
MKS. J. >V.
I? .. ? - - ~ -
The local chapter of the United
Daughters of the Confederacy met
Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. J. W.
Mann. As dune the third is.the_ tw-_
niversary of Pres. Jeft' Duvis'^ birth
day the literary program was chospn
with a view to celebrating the occas
ion in a fitting' manner. Mrs. J. E.
Malone read extracts fmm varlnu
pources on "Davis as a Man and a Sol
Idier". Another paper on "Davis,
' President of the Confederacy," was
read by Mrs. Parham;.Mrs. White
read a selection on th# unfinished
monument called "The Great Obelisk
que"; and Mrs. Morton closed the pro
gram with a poem, "The Great Flag."
Several items of interest to the pen.
eral public came up in the business of
the meeting. Ono was that the Dis
trict meeting for this district will b*
held with the Louisburg chapter, the >
last v. eek in Jarre. Mrs. H. M. Lon-!
don of Pittsboro, who is the leader
for this district will be nere and ma
ny other guests. It wdfcs decided to
devote the .May and November meet
ing every year to the Improvement of
the cemeteryr
At the clohe of the meeting refresh
ments were served.
THE GOOD AND THE BAD.
If we remember the good things of
life existence will be the sweeter for
us and for those around us.
We are too prone to forget the goo<l
and dwell upon the seamy side of hu
manity. It diverts our thoughts from
the uplift and plunges us into a
gloom that is enhanced by our dis
content.
In our own restricted community
there Is much that ip good?there
are people whose acts serve ns an in
spiration to all who would see the
brighter side of*tffe.
They are unobtrusive, but their in
fluence is beneficial to all with whom
they come in contact.
.They see the sordid side of our ex -
They see the brightness of the fu
ture, and,they make it a part of their
dally lives.
They radiate happiness and coptent
ment wherever they go.
And because they see the bettor
side of all people and all tnmgs, the
sweetness ot their own lives is seen
I by us. *
It is good to remember that those
who think well of the world invariu
bly find that the world thinks well of
them.
The sun shines brightly in the lives
of all who give it an opportunity* to
enter.
-fllfpillse sometimes leads a person
astray, but It Is better to act upon it
than to hesitate until too late.
Clothes often attract attention to p
man, but it'? the ?cantlnens of them
that puts a woman in the spotlight.
Opportunity, they say. knocks at
every man's door, but some people
wait for It to walk in.
ROOK PARTY.
Friday afternoon. May 28. Miss Ka
therine Bobbitt gave a Rook party in
honor of her guest. Miss Emma Wil- !
der, of Aberdeen. The hall and par
lor were very tastefully decorated ii>
crimson ramblers. There were five
tables of Rook and every one enjoyed
the games. After playing severa*'
sets the hostess served ice-cream and
cakfe _ Invited guests were Misses
Lucn Allen. Emma Lawrence Joyncr,
or, Louise Allen. Mamie Hayes. Lucy
Andrews, Elizabeth Morton. Lucretia
Dean, Annie Harris, Mary and Neppie
W41son. Eflie Taylor. Elizabeth Fur
gurson, Dorcas McKinne, Fannie Neal
and Pearl Pearce.
B1KTHDAY PARTY.
May 31, W. H. Yarborough Jr.. cel
ebrated his twelfth birthday by giv
ing a party to about forty-three of
his boy and girl friends. He receiv-'|
ed ?any nice tokens of remembrance
raoftng from a gift of fifty dollars
froti his father to two tiny chocolate
dolls from one of the boys. "The chil-1
dren played hide and'seek. ball. Oul
Ja Board, Rook and other games. Io^
cream and cake were served. This
children left wishing that Will could
have a birthday every month In the
year.
NO PARKING ON SOUTH COURT
STREET.
Our of the wisest actions the town
authorities have taken In many weeks
was the decision on Wednesday to
allow no more parking on the South
side or Court Street Automobile
owners will be allowed to park on the,
side next to the Court Square provid
ed thev park to the right. This is a
most desirable ruling as it has been
almost impossible for traffic to pass
or get by on this street when many
car?, were in towm* *-? We understand
thev is a fine of $10 for the violation
of this ruling, but the town prefers
the observance of it to the money it
might get.
BIG BARBECUE.
boys
ty gave a big barbecue to M&j/SV
Boddiw at Clifton's Mill on WaUnas.
day. Quite a large crowd was in at.
tendance and several good speeches
were *uade. ^ The cue was- fine and
firpjrly enjnynl hy all prrsent ??
ERROR nr"EXPENSES OF ( INI)!
DATES.
On account of .corrections made .o
the first item in the expenses us file'7
Uy- Sheriff H. A. Kearney In hlfnsiF
Ptfnse account as published, in our
last Issue the urnount should have
$127^0, Instead vt $122.80 In pik
place and $12S.80 In another. Frci^
the same cause an error occurred 1#?
tli?' amount of expense of Mr. E. C
Punish, candidate for Sheriff. One
of the ciphers failing to fall caused
<he-amount to read $10.00 when !t
shohld have been $100.00.
METHODIST CHl'KCH.
Sunday School 9:45 A. M.%
Preaching 11 A. M. and 8 P. jT*
Public cordtally invited.
RESPONSIBILITY WHOLLY
WITH (i. 0. P. SENATORS
Senator Hitchcock Cites Record to
Show Who Killed Effort to
Make Peace.
Washington D. C.?Repeated state- j
lnenta made by Republican members
of the Senate that the President has
refused to accept any change in the
I.eague of Nations covenant are dis
proved by .the record itself, asserts
Senator Gilbert M. Hitchcock, who
led the Democrats in the treaty fight.
Senator Hitchcock said that he him
j self offered five compromise reserva
'tions to the peace treaty, and that
they were approved by the President.
Partisan claims that the President
has demanded the adoption of the tre
aty without the dotting of an "I" or
the crossing of a "TSenator Hitch
cock declares, constitute an example
of the campaign of .misrepresentation
indulged by treaty opponents.
? The Presidents recent letter," said
Senator Hitchcock, referring to his
m?
n> the League of Nations and denoun
ced the Lodge reservations. That Is
all it did. I denounce them. I will
never consent to them, and many oth
er Senators never would, and millions
I r?t people never would.
I But those Lodge reservations were
j matched by reservations on the Dem
|<x ratlc side of the chamber. I had
the honor to ofTer five reservations,
and they were endorsed by the Pres
ident, and they were a tender of cor .
I promise. On Article X. <1 offered a
reservation which was a comprorise.
There was some doubt as to whether
,the President would accept that, but
we on this side of the aisle were will
ing to stand for it. You did not ac
cept It. Ye^ that reservation was
drawn by a former Republican Pres
ident of the United States (William
If. Taft), but you refused to accept it
We offered all the compromises; the
}lepublican side offered -nene. You f
refused all." ?v
Don't >*rorry over the passing of
i he soap box orator. We still have
the box. ^
MRS. KICKS ENTERTAI58.
The Edwin Fu!'-*- Literary Club
met Thursday afternoon. May 27. wltl:
Mrs. O. A. Ricks. The Preiident
Mrs. B. T. Holder* presided. The
report of the program committee was
received and accepted. The club will
take up the .course of study gotten out
by the University Extension. "Studies
in Citizenship for Womenu" This
course promises to be both interest
ing and Instructive.
The ceofeJllittee recommended that
the program for the year be varied by
asklitg some of our prominent towns
men to lecture to the club on topics
coming in their especial line such as
"The Public School System!" "Wel
fare Work In Franklin County!" and
others.
The subject of the program for the
afternoon was "Bolshevism in Amer
ica." MIsb Annie Green had a paper
on "What the Russian Situation mea
ns to America!" and Mrs. O. Y.- Yar
boro one on "America the Bolsheviks
Paradise." Miss Mary Best read as
the current topic a splendid paper on
"What Suffrage Should Mean to Wo
men."
The hostess served a salad course,
.cream and cake and coffee.
Those present were Misses Annie
Green, Mary Best. Lynne Hall, Min
nie Staley. Mesdames G. M. Beam, E.
L. Best, T. D. Collins, Frank Hayes
of RfUeigh, C. J. Howard, of Danville.
VtL.1 Ti Holden, E. H. Malone, H.
McBrayer. J. W. Mann, S. A. Newell,
W. IjMerhill, O. Y. Yarboro. Geor
gia P* Boddle.
FOB TELEPHONE SUBSCRIBERS.
Mr. W. S. Beddingfleld, local Man
cger of tho Telephone Company In
Louishurg, requests us to ask ?he s lb
scrlbers on rural or party lines not
to answer the phone unless it ring*
their number of ring3. There is be
ing a great deal of complaint made
at the local office by subscribers on
these lines that they cannot either get
a message or send a message without
some oiie or more listening in on it,
and in many .lases some subscribers
have a way of answering calls for
others before they can answer them
selves. An investigation atthe lociJ
officer we are inforpigd.lme -proves
the-cor-rectuess of many of tliese-conv
pi aim and the Company prefers not
to have to tftke the matter up with the
subscribers personally * and hopes'
t hey may abide by their contract no:
to do such any more?
HOUSE IWRTY AT TnTTmaT.
Kittrol! May 30.?Misses Dorothy
i Baum. of Maryland Fielding Douthai^
' Danville. Vfa.. Jeai> Gales, of Mount
Vernon7~X. Y.,"Je??le vary, or Savan
nah. Ga., and Alice Brown, of Wil-*
ittitogU-n. left St. Mary's the 18th to
DlacknaH's ut KUlrell The weeli |
was a succession of gaities for them j
in Kittrell and Henderson. They. |
with Mrs. BlacRfwll. and Misses Fran I
ces Barrow and Fannie Keal, of Lou-1
isburg, were guests of Mrs. R. F.
Yarborough. It., in "Louisburg on Fri
day. After tea the party motored to
FranklinUm to participate in the ]
dance there.
The girl? from St.*Mary's left, M.'3.
Blackmail's Saturday for - Wilmington,
where they will spend a few-w days
with Miss Allca Browi> berorf return
ing to. their homes.
MISSION STIDV CIRCLE.
Mrs. D. E. McKinne entertained (he
Mission Study Circle of the Methodist
Missionary Society Monday after
noon. Mrs. Dave McKinne taught
the lesson from the book oi> mission
ary conditions ln^the Far East. Af
ter the |esson "refreshments were
served. The attendance was good
and the meeting a very successful
one.
MICKIE SAYS
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ITEMS FROM NEW HOPE.
Dear Editor and friends we would
like to call on you this morning for
a friendly little chat
There was a large crowd at New
Hope Saturday afternoon to witness
the ball game. Unfortunately the
game was broken up during the most
Interesting moments.
Those of you who fail to ?o to Clif
ton's pond on Sunday afternoons, are
certainly missing a good part of your
lives. We have a large crowd every
Sunday afternoon from three o'olook
till sun set. Come and enjoy the fun.
Miss Frances Chamblee spent last
week at Bunn with her cousin, Miss
Itee Harris.
We understand that a crowd of you
ng people from Bunn went to Webbs'
mill Sunday afternoon. Ht>pe they
had a nice time.
Just let me say to the President
that I prefer to keep my old name. I
have always heard that it was hard
luck to chAnge names And 1 think
the President must believe in this.
For I notice he didn't ooject to my
name till I made a "slip up" and he
guessed that I was older than he at
first thought. Now he wants me to
change. Maybe he thinks I will di<j
and he will be rid of me. But let me
tell the President he will have a hard
time getting away from Blue Bell.
So the President thinks flour bread
and butter too expensive to eat. It
may bo, but it seems to me that the
future mistress of the white house
might afford it. But maybe the Pres
ident wants me to be carcful what I
eat so I won't be so much expense to
him after a while. But nothing do
ing. I know a nun is noted for de
ceiving girls, but the President can't
fool me that easy. The Presideat
just ought to have been at that "all
day dinner." I intended tuts for a
hint to let him know how well 1 could
cook, but I see* he failed to take it.
'.Anyway we had a perfectly splendid
time. So the President thinks Captr
Thomas will be elected. Maybe lie
will. But President let me tell you
a little secret. We women have been
[deprived of our rights si? long that_
{when we get to^ voting, we are going
have one of our votes equal to five of
I the ones votetLhy- men. So if ?you
wiinit"Capt. Thomas etectea, you had
1 better get Ivy work tor it is going to
Irt a-clpn* r,,n ?sr.
H BLUE AEbL. .
HOC K SPUING ITEMS.
Wa J ear we will -fee missed if we
fctay away longer, so here we come
begging for a little space !n your pa
per.
A good many people of this com
munity *atter>ded the meeting at nnnn
M. "E. Chuah the past week.
Mr. Horner Strickland spent las!.
Saturday night at Mr. B. P. Strick
land?. A . ?
Mr. Rmfus Place was a caller at Mr.
J. B. Wilder? last Saturday.
"Misses Edna Byron- and Win^e
Cheaves spent last Saturday night
with Miss Hazel Wilder.
Miss Marilda Strickland and Mes
! rs. Clarence Dickerr,oi>. Johnnie Den
ton r.rid Homer Strickland were tli4
guest of iliss Verna Wilder Sunday
afternoon
Miss.pennie Cafc4 spent last Saturn
day night With Miss Laura Lynn Har
ris.
Mr. aiwi .Mrs. Sid wilder spent last
Sunday with their daughter, Mru.
Bryant Strickland.
MessrS: Johnnie Denton awl Clar
ence DtokerPon wer* callers Mt-.
B. P. Strlcklands Sunday night.
Mrs. Chamblee and her son Grls
f.om. spent last Sunday afternoon
with Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Strickland.
Miss Emma Place spent .last Satur
day'night with Miss Verna Wilder. ,
, Mr. Jim Clifton was a pleasant cail
er at Mr. B. P, Strlcklands Saturday.
MisB Mae Strickland spent last Fri- .
day afternoon with Miss r Marilda
Strickland.
Mr. H. J. Strickland has returned
lo his home in La Junta, Colorado, af
ter spending Several weeks with his
relatives.
If this escapes the waste basket I
will come again. From jiist
"SMILES."
(Mr. B. P. Strickland informed the
Editor recently that he thougfet every
body should take The Frantfdin Times
that the kock Springs Items alone
were worth the money besides the
ffilillirffiTii?VlnT
man^_ojter. toHaMS.
?H. J0H.\SO\ GRADUATES.
The friends of Dr. Yj, Earl Johnson,
a former Louisburg boy. vfho gradu
ates in Medicine at Jefferson Medicit
College, Philadelphia, have? received
invitations as follows:
The Faculty and Senior Class
of
Jefferson Medical College
airaounce their
Commencement Exercises
Saturday. June the fifth
nineteen hundred twenty
at twelve o'clock
Academy of Music
Philadelphia.
SERVICES AT ST. PAUL'S CHURCH
Rev. N. Collin Hughes Rector, will
hold service at St. Paul's Church
Sunday at 11 a. m. Morning Prayer,
-sermon and administration of the
Holy Communion..
Visitors cordially welcome?* to all
services.