Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / Jan. 20, 1922, edition 1 / Page 4
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THE FRANKLIN TIMES A. P. JOHNSON, EdlUr u4 JUupr Ob. Iwr ?.U Btykt Months 1.00 Ml Montiu .75 Ftir Months . .ft Foreign Advertising Representative THE AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION fintered at the Post Office at Louis frurg. N. c.. as second claw matter Lets everybody pull together now to elect C. P. HarrtB a director of the Cotton Association. Newberry was seated In the Senate by u small vote?aaotheninatance that proves the republicans, aa a party ."be lieves In "Money rule." Co UR I ass seemu-to~h?v *" give the Soldiers Bonus and Refund ing Bills the right of way/ Wonder Bow iasy tflluk Uiny tatu fml tlie sul" dier vote at this late day. "Wheat for Russia's Starving Mil ling11 la the title of a picture appear, lng In the front of daily papers. But nothing is said of help for the many farmers who failed to get a price for their products auclcleni to keep star vation from their door. Matthew bullock, the negro who is charged with Inciting the riot at Norllna las January that resulted in two white men being shot and two negroes being lyncTied ancf others being sentenced to the penlten- j tiary, has been caught in Canada. The | Immigration Board ordered uls depor tation back to North Carolina, but an I appeal was taken which will delay the | trip several days. The biggest mistake any merchant | can make is to oppose the organixa tion of the farmers Cooperative Asso ciations. Two of the biggest things these associations wirrdd tor the eoun try is get the farmer more money to pay his debts with, and cnange the Tmsinesa 01 tms section from a cret system to a cash system. Lets every- I body go to work to make them big sue- | cesses. It will be time well spent. ?it-is-<o be hop?A that the Oaahoaril ociclals will replace the old wooden station with a modern brick structure people of Franklin have ueen very pa tient in the accommodations offered flam ???< "Qw depot has got to be erected It is nottung ButTair on the part of the railroad to show their appreciations by giving to LoaU burg a station that both the road and B1CKETT8 DREAM. "Gentlemen of the general assem bly, ladies and gentlemen: I have endeavored to visualize my dream of a fairer and finer stat?. I Wave out lined the means by which I hope to make the dream come true. And the means all reach out to a single end?a larger hope, a wider door for the av erage man than he has ever Known. "With a six-months school guaran teed to every child; with the forces of disease routed from their ancient strongholds; with the curse of rum lifted from every home; with our fields tilled by the men who own and there fore love them; with our harvests free from the crop lien's deadly blight; ?with modern conveniences and whole some diversions within re?ch of every country home, our dear old state, re leased from, her bondage to the blood kin tyrants of Ignorance, Poverty, Disease, and Crime, will negtn to real ise her finest possibilities In riches and grace; will assume her rightful place In the march of civilization; and from the blue of the mountains to the blue of the sea there will Bpring up a hardier, holier race, not unlike the Slants that walked the earth when the sons of God mated with the daughters or men." JUSTICE ITEMS. Mrs. G. T. Meade gave a birthday dinner "last FMdey evening'/Han. 13th In honor of her fiftieth birthday. The Jiouse was decorated with ferns and pretty blooming pot plants. All of par friends present spent a most de lightful evening. Miss Clara Martin, who underwent ? slight operation in Park View Hos pital Saturday Is getting on nicely. Mrs. Wm. Johnson, of Richmond, "Va., is spending a few days with her JMther, Mrs. G. T. Meade. ? v"Mr. Robert H. Williams, of Tarboro ?pent Sunday with Eis frtenas here. ' We are glad to have Misses Ola and Hayes back in school, being t on account of scarlet fever in hone-. is to play Loulsburg High in basket ball today. This of I aa opportunity to redeem the at the hands of this same oppo last Saturday evening m Louis lis have begun on a play, p Than Oold", to be given some in the future In the Justice I auditorium under Masonic aus R. L. W. CHTumtK rtr.*H ). W. H>T and family, of I bara norad Into oar midst . W?Ur*, of Wood, haa Mra. D. H. Orlfftm. m and John ?rutin and r, ot Onuila. war* la o?r Utile town CO-OPBBTTlVE MAKKKTl.K? A DeptrbMit CmImM For Tli? Information ol tke Mem ber* of the Cotton and Tobacco - ferowor*- A?io?latlo?? ? Bj A. F. JOHNSON, Secretary 3 The large number who Ml nded and took part In the election OT delegates to the District Convention of the Cot ton Association held in Lxjulsburg on Monday, was very enthusiastic and the best of friendly cooperative spirit prevailed. The list of names nomi nated by the meeting on Tuesday of last -week from which seven delegates w?r?-to-b? ?eieoted bjt casting the bal lots was as follows: C. P. Harris. I J . A. Mltchiner.l. W. MJKSfil. 3.1 H. Best, F. B. McKinne, W. T. J. E&-I ion, m. M. ferson, J. J. Murray, A. A. Shearon. J. T. Inscoe, S. W. Pul ler. I. H. Kearney, J. R. White, O. B. H. Stallings. Although the time given us to notify the'memoers ot the tilefttom???~ahQrt and many failed to get the Information at all thefolluw lng were elected as delegates by big majorities- c P Hprrts, J A Mlt chlner, J. T. Inscoe, J. H. Best, I. H. Kearney. F. B. McKlnne. M. it. Per son. The District Convention was held in Raleigh on Wednesday but too late for ns to give the results in this department. The director for this District which?la c&taposed ot WaKsT Harnett, Lee, Durham, Chatham and Franklin will be elected at this meet ing. The election will be held on January 30th, 1922 for the election of delegates to the Tobacco District Convention, which will be held in Henderson. This Tobacco District is composed of Franklin, Vance, Warren and Halifax. _Iha inform?I log in band paw state? that postal card ballots will be mail ed to every member of the Tobacco As sociation and after marking the dele gates he wishes to vote tor he will either bring or Bend It to Loulsburg to be cast, at a mass meeting held on that day. The following letter will give a lit tle incite as to how the toDacco com panies and buyers are looking upon this organisation, it being a letter from a tobacco buyer to a friend in Louisburg, N. C.: When I was located in Loulsburg as a buyer on yonr local market, I felt as most all tobacco buyers tild at that time, that the Oo-openative Marketing would not be a success but a miser- i able failure. This was my opinion be-1 fore I had looked thoroughly into the jJTSns ana tirteSHdns of?tnEgr5Z?en terprise. I am now thoroughly con vinced of its success and practicabili ty. I have been buying tor speculating company?, as you know, ana I believe i tnat it will not be Ion? before they w1lT[ be things of the past. Of course these companies will continue their business to a certain anient, selling the tobacco' that they have on hand and possibly purchasing the very small per cent I that Is not signed into the Co-operative ' Marketing. Granting that they will, operate on this^jlmall scale for several years, I am convinced that these deal ers who are middle men, will soon be entirely eliminated from the tobacco industry, and the profits that they have realized In the past will go to the far mers who are Borely In need of it. I am writing you this letter so that you can see how at least one tobacco buyer feels towards the organization that the farmers are working on. Hoping you much success in your county. I am, etc. recovery. | Mr. Johnnie Lancaster and Miss Maggie S. Duke visited rrlends near Castalia Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Shearin and' Mr. John W. Neal recently visited rel atives and friends in Weidon, Rich Square, Union and Abussie. Mr. George Andrews, of Louisburg j is spending some tflfte with bis broth ers, Messrs. John and Jim Anerews. , Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Griffin spent Sunday with relatives r< Wood. Mr. and Mrs. John Joyner, Mr. and1 Mrs. Henry Griffin, Mr. and Mrs. M. ! ruller have moved into this neighbor-. hood. We wish for them a happy and I prosperous New Year. We have a real good Sunday School I that has been evergreen through the winter. We hope with the coming ?Spring weather the peoWe will be more interested and will come more regular. Rev. G. W. May has accepted the i call to become pastor of the Baptist church here for this year. The pub lic is (Sordlally invited to attend the services every first Sunday P. M. at ,:30. X. T. Z. HICKORY BOCK ITKM8. There ?u a very good crowd at the serrlce Sunday, and Rer. W. R. Wal lace preached one of the beet sermon* that was ever heard at Hickory Rock. HI? text wol "Who Art TTKra V We are sorry to know that there la lota of alckneaa around. Mr. Oeorge Weater la rery 111 yet, but hla daughter la up again. Mr. R. H. Bobbltt la better, but not able to Ret out. Mrs. J. I,. Weater la better, alio Mra. A. D. Conn. Mr. W. D. Wester la still ill. Mr. C. E. Robbltt'a little son, Hay wood Dean Bobbltt, la up from monla. Mrs. Z. V. Wheeler spent Satur day and Sunday with Mrs. Will Dan iel. Mr. John Jackson Deap spent Sat urday night with hla sister, Mrs. gene Bobbltt. Mr. O. B. Ball and Mr. Q. M. Swan son motored to Rocky Mount last Fri day on business. , Mr. Author Inscoe la still working on hi* new house. I Mr. Johnnie Waster gad Mr. St. C Collin? wialted Ixmlsburg Monday tilnsaa. * _ t .' r Rook people ara sorry to V. HOME demonstration DKPAKT*K.NT O < IF YOU SMILE. Smile awhile - - ?And while you mil? Another Smiles And soon there's smiles and smile of smiles. And Life's Worth While Becaase yoti ?mite. Six thousand eight hundred doxen cold storage eggs brought Into L<oute burg In less than fire months! Mr. Poultrynmn now is the time to pr% p&re to sell your eggs in place of these eggs shipped into the county. Keep plenty ot treoh water before the chickens. Fresh water should be ?applied theaa at toast twice daily. If the chicken roosts are removed ?na a pile or Bay put In their place, it will furnish a roosting place where the hens can keep warmer. That means better conditioned bodies, which in turn means better results later. If you have a warm poultry houat land scratch sheds, an Incubator can ' be pft)HtaBTy"Started-tfre-laUaii_pan of this month, for the tries will coma In at a period of highest prices of tli? year. But for the sate ot the chick ens, don't bring them-tnlU U1A world unless you have properly provided for them. - A FEW POULTRY DO NTS 1 BUB? OTM too many rowis in one house or coop, unless you want to In vite trouble. Don't expect to buy prixe winners or choice breeding fowls tor $1 each. Don't forget to give tne fowls at least one feed a day so that they will have to work for it. Exercise Is health ful and necessary to thrift In the flock. Dnn't ?tnp fighting lira, as they w terrible "stickers." Give them anoth er dose of lice killer Just tor luck. The following comes from Dr. Kit gore. State Director. Extension Work and Department ot Agriculture: "There are four big things, particu larly in the cotton territory, which we must concentrate on during this year, in view of the arrival of the boll vll In this territory: 1. A year-round garden sufficient ta dance ot fresh vegetables in growing seasons, and sufficient vegetable? should he gmwn tn supply the town markets by those conveniently locat ed and having facilities and abllitj for marketing. These should also Include the home orchard so that an abundance ot fruits may he added to vegetable?: FlUllg ?53 vegetables have a new meaning In light ot re cent Investigations that tney have not had heretofore In the health and de velopment ot the entire family, and an abundance of fruits and vegetables ?mieceiaary to the best and moat economical living,-and are the Brst step toward making our money crop? real money crops. I feel like saying that above all else, stress the home garden and the home orchard. 2. Great progress has been made In the State in the last few years in in creasing the number and quality of poultry and poultry products. A scoable amount ot meat Is necessary to the development of a strong peo ple. and there Is no kind ot meat bet ter than poultry .or which can be pro duced more economically, when well understood, or to better advantage on every farm. Poultry production should be greatly Increased durifig this year on all farms, and m the boll weevil territory It has a meaning that it has not had heretofore, not only as a source of living on the farm, but as profit from the sale of poultry and poultry products. 3. The raising ot hogs Is necessary on every farm, to at least the extent ot producing all ot the meat of this kind needed op the farm, and there is clwaya sale in our towns for well cur ed meat of good quality. Many ot our farmers are in position to produce meat far beyond the farm needs, and at least sufficient pork should be pro duced in the state to meet the needs of the farm and the town people, and this can be done at good profit to the growers. There are no better crops anywhere than soy-bAns and peanuts for hog raising, and this state leads in Ihe production of soybeans and stands well up In peanuts. Pork production should be one of the man sources ot revenue for the farm and for the state. .4. There should be at least one good milk cow, and In most cases two or more, on every farm so as to pro Special Purcliase Enables us to sell a new lot of Bavy Blue all wool Serge Dreaaes $6.95 Window Shades, all colors 50c Curtain Scrim, fancy flowered, Ttfatin whi*" ?nd -era.... 10c Beautiful Ginghams, plaids, striped and plain, all col ors 15c Nice smoothe bleaching. 36 inch , 15c Good quality Apron checks ..... ..12 l-2c plftH hOQB^ made up very attractive w^th Ric-Rac braid . L K I INL E & Real linen cluney laoe.... 10c Waist aprons, white lawn and gingham ? 10c Lovely tabfe damasks $2 qual ity ....... $1.48 Lovely table damask $1.50 quality 98c Bed quilt cajieo, all colors 10c Childrens union suits ,... 48c Sateen Petticoats, all colors 98c Soft velvet hats, all colorlr^2.49 Readv-made Pepperell sheets 72x90 $1.48 Turkish bath cloths ... 5c Beautiful Velo ur Co&t Suits made in the latest styles, fur and Emb-trimmed NOW AT $18.95 due? an abundance of milk and butter tor the fanp family an? where suitably located a surplus tor oar town people, so that the state may supply all of Its people with their milk and batter, and. to a considerable extant, their cheaae from our rapidly growing cheeae in dustry in the mountain sections. Milk is nature's tirat and beat balanced tood and it. too. in the last taw years has a new moaning in nutrition and health. The doing of the tour things abore In a thoroughly good way would be a long step toward real prosperity tor the entire State and wo?M help won derfully in solving the noil weeril problems." HONOR BOLL FOB STHLOSS SCHOOL. The fallowing Is the Honor Roll tor Schloss School: 1st Qrade?Linie Smith, David Smith, xmise Hale. Charlie Burnette 3rd Grade?Bertha Smith. Edward Hale. 4th Grade?Linwood Burnette. Bd ward Burnette. Maurice Murray. 5th G rade-?Bet tie Smith. Thurston Smith. Cth Grade?Lacy Bet Tharrtngton. } Mr?. J. K. Brewer, Teacher. J ...? r FTRST CLASS IN QUALITY SECOND -CLASS IN PUGS WHAT are yon going to wear in Jewelry t Our stock includes the appropriate article? and deaigns for 1932, with everything right np to the minute a atyla. Jew elry for every oooaaion and to fit rvcjtodj*? pam, lioh or Qoor. We anggeat an early visit and inspection, for there ia snre to be jnat the article yoa an looking for, and at an attractive price. L. W. Parrish LOUISBUEO, v QUARTERN T STATEMENT Of the General Purpose Fund tor Franklin County Showing Receipt? and Di*> bursements tor period from Sept. 1, 1921 to Not. SO, 1921. 1921 , Sept Klo imt Overdraft brought from Aug $1,993.60 Sept 1 ty amt deposited CSC, Jury T and Sten F 12.35 Sept 6 to amt pd H W Perry salary auditor 125.00 Sept 5 to amt pd Pauline Smith salary 75.00 Sept S to amt pd Dr J E Halone health officer 150.00 Sept 5 tc amt pd Dr J E Malone Quar-officar . 35.00 Sept 5 to amt pd J C Jones salary 7T " 78.M ? w ?. Sept 5 to amt pd J C Tucker Jail keeper 26.00 , Sept 5 to amt pd Henry Portia Janitor 35.00 Sept 5 to amt pd A J Joyner 3rd Qr Com and M 36.65 Sept 5 to amt pd J P Timberlake 3rd Qr Com and M 26.40 Sept 5 to amt pd W D Fuller 3rd Qr Com and M S3.00 ? Slept 5 to amt pd C C Hudson 3rd Qr Com and M 25.00 Sept 5 to amt pd W C Wilder 3rd Qr Com and M 29.80 Sept 5 to amt pd S C Holden stamps tor office 6.00 Sept 6 to amt pd S C Holden pt paymt com tax 125.00 Sept 5 to amt pd Gladys V Perry, court sten 50.00 Sept 5 to amt pd Franklin Times acct filed 28.40 i * Sept 5 to amt pd Edwards and Broughton acct filed? 84.49 Sept 6 to amt pd H A Kearney Capt stills 100.00 Sept 5 to amt stamps and Ex Pric Wells to O 26.75 Sept 5 to amt pd Allen Bros Co acct filed 1.65 Sept & to amt pd Lbg L. and W Co, light uid water 7.00 Sept 5 to amt pd L Kline Co acct for Jail 13.70 Sept 6 to amt pd A S Wlggs Ice for C H 8.00 Sept 5 to amt pd McKlniie Bros Co acct filed 170.73 Sept 5 to amt pd F W Wheless acct Jail 13.61 Sept 6 to amt pd J C Tucker acct for Jail 100.76 Sept 6 to amt pd F and M Bank Ex Com to Wash 108.45 Sept & to amt pd F and M Bank Wit Rx to Eden 46.00 Sept S to amt pd J J Barrow Judge Jut Court 25.00 Sept 16 ?o ant pd H W Perry Tax Sup and Help 163.64 Sept 16 to amt pd B T Holden Fee? Wma Vs Oom_ 100.00 Sep* 16 to amt pd W H Y ar bo rough Wmi Va Com 100.00 it to amt pd J B Wilder helping Appraiser 4.00 $3.945.62 $11.86 Sept 3? by amt Orerdraft carried to Oct $3,933.17 $3.945.62 ,?$,94?. 6? I Oct 1 to amt overdraft brought from Sept $3.933.17 Oct 1 to aat pd J J Barrow Judge Jut Court 26.00 Oat I V' aat pd H W Parry salary 12B.00 Oct 2 to amt pd Pauline 8mlth salary 7?.00 Oat S to amt pd J C Jom salary? 7?.00 Oct ? to amt pd Dr J ? Malooe Qnar Officer 86 .00 Odt 1 to amt pd J C Tucker Jail keeper 25.00 Oct > to amt pd Henry Portia Janitor 85.00 Oct > to amt pd S C Holdea stamp* tor office 6.00 . . Oct 8 to amt pd H B 8torr Oo acct tied ?7.60 if, Oct ? to asst pd A J Bobb Disinfectant ?4.00 Oat S te amt pd H A Kearney Cap Mills acct ?1.7? Oat? to amt pd J J f ??IIm Officer to ooart_, ?1.00 Oot I to amt pd Ufa H W Parry Court Stan 00.00 i Oct ? to amt pd Ayrock Drag Oo aeot ?.?0 i . Oot * to amt pd A S Win* Ic* : 16.00 > . I | Oct 8 to amt pd W I White Fur Oo acct Jail 10.?? . ' Oot 1 to amt pd Fraaktta Ttmea aoot 19 .40 ; i I I Oct ? to amt pd H W Perry Tax Sup and help... ?0.?* ' I ' ' Oot ? to amt pd Alloa Harris tax work Sup 78 .00 I Out ? to amt pd I N Vaa ?oorhla soot 11.06 Oot a to amt ad W K WVtto Far Co aoot 1.?? Oot 1 to amt Vd O W DobWaa aoot tied ?5 00 T , I .1, , 4:5 S.M 14.00 \ M
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 20, 1922, edition 1
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