Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / April 14, 1922, edition 1 / Page 1
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Y0LCM3I LL LOCISBCSG, K. C, FKIB1T. vrKJL 11. m KALLY DAY _ - BIO SUCCESS Big Crowd In Town Take Part In Exercises LAE(.L MJfBEB BECtlVE PRE* IXTKS Mrs. Jane BtcKImmoa, Jtr. L. C. Broa den, Mr. T. B. Parker and Hon. B. _ T. Holden Atnoo^ The Speakers ? OTer Four Hundred Entries. The Big Rally Day of the Home Demonstration Department of Frank lin County culminating the Better Bread Campaign held In Louisburg on last Saturday was a most glorious suc cess and represented possibly the big gest occasion of Its' kind ever held In Franklin County. With, our Court room, which had been previously decorated in most ex quisite taste, crowded full of people from all over Franklin County the ex ercises were begun with prayer by Rev. G. F. Smith, after which a song "Ho For Carolina" was sung, the singing being led by Miss Petty, voice Instructor of Louisburg College and Mrs. W. E. White. Miss Pauline Smith, Franklin Coun ty's efficient Home Demonstration Agent, acting as Master of Ceremonies, ii- well chosen words introduced Mtb. J: :v; McKlmmon, State Home Demon s :a'ion Agent, who entertained her lie .a ~.s with a most interesting speech. Mrij . McKimmon's pleasing personal ity an.; gentle presentation of the -wonderful developments brought about by the help and and influence of the Home Demonstration work sank deep ly Into the minds and hearts of all who Heard her and gave to the people of this County a broader and keener ap preciation of this one of North Caro lina's greatest works. Her tribute to Miss Pauline Smtth as one of the State's- most efficient and capable Demonstrators was especially compli mentary. She presented to her hear ers the facts that in 1921 through the influence and help of Miss Smith one -hundred and fltty winter gardens were made, that fruits and vegetables to an amount of $4,223.10 had been conserv -cd that meats had been canned to the amount of $60.00, that soap had beep made by the uncooked, method valued at $126.00, that a sayi?g'ot $2,600.00 had been made by^fiaking hats, dress es and remodeling hats and dresses at home, that bed spreads, quilts, cur tains, baskets, etc. had been made amounting to $l,610.0q/nakAng a grand total of $8,518.10. iris Interesting to note that about five hundred hats were made and remodeled under Miss Smith supervision that represented a saving to the families involved of above $1, 600.00. Mrs. McKimmon's speech was most lntereeting, of course, to the ladles It dealt with questions more f?ll/ epprecfaUid by women, but from the expressions playing upon the faces of the men they were equally as Interested and appreciative. Miss Smith read the list of the win ners of diplomas .which was as foU 5? Mrs , Shug Neltos, Miss Dellje Ricks, Mrs. D. N. Nelms, Miss Enla Gupton. Miss Alta Wmtn Mrs- O. W. Aycock. Miss Ullie Glipton, Miss Annie Gup totf, Mfc* Annie May Gupton, Mrs. Blanche Davis Pearoe, Miss Elsie Wool drldge, Mr I, ?. C. Wooldrldge, Mrs. M T Lamm, Mrs . Moses 8ykes, Mrs .J. M. Lamm, Mrs . B. P. Hlnton'Mrs. R R. Srickland, Mrs,. Mmjlle Tur nage, Mis. Bert Btrfck land. Miss Isolene MOT*. Mies Battle Moore, M*s, AlWfl Wilder, Mrs Itog ?er Moore, Mrs. ?.??. Wilder, Miss Gladys Wilder, Miss Virginia Wilder, ! Mrs. Timothy 8ykM. Mrs. B*ank Gay, Mrs. Clarence Moore. Mas Miss GlennH Wider, Mlaa Christine Moore, Mrs. E. B. Moore, Mrs. J, R. ' Strickland, Mrs. Sid Wilder, Miss Elisabeth Moore, Mrs. Wilson Oay, Mrs. Arthur Strickland, Mrs. Carrie Moore, Miss Pattln UnJn, Mies Najt nie H>>use, Mrs. Sarah Stal lings, Miss Mary S tailings, Miss Monnle Stalllngs, Miss Ray Bowden, Mtos Lucille Whe Ms, Miss Vlitan Whaleas, Mrs. Pau lina Bowden Bunn, MM. Viola. Bow den Harris, Hre. W. B. Bowden, Mrs. W. A. Mnlls^Mrs OhevU* Pippin, Mrs. B. 0. Johnson, Mrt. H. H. Mul len, Mrs* A. W. .Holmes, Mrs. Cecil Holmes, Mrs. Eugene Ojan, MM Mh Benton, Mrs. T. H. Dtckehs, Mrs. ? Mrii lift Benton, Mrs. Dock Murphy. nTs. JSe Leonard, Mrs. Louis Smith, Mrs. Baldy Murphy, Miss Chessle Mur phy, Miss Bettle Pearl Murphy, Mrs. Fred Betlbltt, Miss Vergle Omptoa. Miss Bonnie Gupten, Mrs. D. T< Ful ler. Mrs. Ctorde Pearce, Mrs.# Tror Bunn, Mr., C. B. Pe*?e. Mrs. Oeear Bis sett, Mrs. Gregory Blseett, Mrs. Bennie Lewis, Mm. M. C. _P*er<s*r Miss Ore Alford. Mrs. W . II. .Ther rlngton, Mies LuCjr Greene, Mrs. B. O. Bare*. Mrs. J. J. 8. Timber lake, Mrs. Satn Nash,' Mrs. John Fostjr, Miss Mary Wilson. Miss Nepple Wll son, Miss lantha Plttman, Mrs. W. ?s Mullen, Miss Esther Conn, Miss then Introduced Mr. L. >c Broaden, State Supervisor ot Ble > mwtSrSfc** who Held Ms au dlenoe In the strictest sttenlion While he demonstrated In moet foreeful 11 ' iMlnUons the real help and relne of ' the Ot the Demonstration Ds partment and Women's Clubs. Pos sibly Mr strongest Illustration m bis experience when be Ylalted a com mnnltv nn. tlm? anH ??.? to Bill Smith, wbo was a self appoint ed leader of his community in all matters. Bill telling him that no he did not believe In the Home Demon stration work nor club work, they didn't hare these things when he ras a I oy and they don't need them now. That his gal Sal was a flno cook, why she could learn the Demonstration Agent more in r?e minutes about cook ing that she ever knew, that Sal was a fine housekeeper, highly accom plished and entertaining. So it hap pened that he had to be la the com munity over night and he accepted an invitation from Bill and went home with him. His descrlpton of what he saw was dlsencouraglng. Upon ar riving at RH1'? hnirifi ho Raw the house unpalnted, the ^rn dilapidated, no Improved machindfe, his fields going to waste, no fiowera^bout the house, ipslde the house w&^yintidy and un kept and badly arranged. When they went into supper Sal was there but un tidy In her appearance, the biscuits were as big as saucers, the meat and greens swimming in grease, the bread In big hunks just dried out. An examination of the kitchen showed no sanitary arrangements, no screens, around the swill barrel wet and sog gy. In fact there was nothing pleas ing or appetizing. He contrasted this with a visit to an old friend of his in Franklin County who had all the mod ern machinery, good buildings well painted, arranged and kept, fields prop erly terraced and cultivated, his home in a' beautiful flower setting, inside tidy well kept and arranged, meals appetizing, running water and lights in the home, screens and everything sanitary, and his wife weaning that pleasing smile that always accompa nies a satisfied and happy mind. This friend informed him that both he and his wife were strong believers in the Demonstration work, Women's Clubs, Community work, etc. This kind ol Illustration contrasted formed a strong and most practical plea for the ad vancement of a cause that was doing so much for the State. He reviewed the beginning showing how the State progressed before, and how it was progressing under the new order, from which a most sticking and vain able lesson was shown. The following schools, Louisb'ir?, Moulton-Hayes, fine Ridge, Justice, illoltory Rook, Frat;kl>n*_>o. . gav? demonstration in signing stunts, etc. which was followed by the presenta tion of prizes by Hon . Ben . T . Hold en. The speaker made an excellent little talk for the work of the Demon stration and club work, along the theme that no one knows how many ol Franklin County's citizens had made a failure In. life or had not attained the higher success that they would have because of no^fcatl&fe the prop er Instruction and encouragement In their younger years. His idea ran along the line that generally speaking It Is not worth much to try to train the older people along new and mod ern methods because their course in life had been mapped out by them and their instructors in years long past, but don't withhold from the minds of the ones who will be our future men and women, anything that will prom ise a broader, bigger and more happy lire to i them when they re*:'a the age when life becomes a responsibility rather than a past time. The prises and their winners follow: To the woman having the best bak ing powder biscuit: 1 percolator. Mrs. W. H. Tharrtngton. 2. potted plants, Mrs. Patler. 3, dreaa Mrs. B. P.>?apl?a.'. Pow der lfra. B. rT.WUmii ? Wkte* powder Mrs. P. G. Stnrgls. __C,'pof ted plant, Mrs. H. O. Hill. 7. potted plant >tri. I. H. Kearney. To the woman baring the beat but termilk biscuit: 1. percolator. JUra. B. L. Perry. 1. Subscription te Prankl^n Times Mrs. B. T. Pwoplea. 3, potted plantb Mr. P. O. Stargta. 4. baking powder Mrs MlaaU Per nell. t. bkkhig powder Mm. J. J. Lancaster. 6," potted plaat .Ufa. Ik* Winston. 7, ported plant Mrs. W. H. Tharrtngton. To thf girl having the best baking powder biscuit: 1, parasol Elliabatk Clifton. I, potted plant Vlrgtkla back. 3, Ivory comb Loriae Reavis. 4. bak ing powder Bllaa Newell, t. potted plant Idfe-Holzaiea . 8 potted fkat Kdlth Jones. 7, potted plant SalWe .To the girl bavins U?a beat Jtotter mllk blicult 1, rag Qlsn>ll Wilder. J. potted plant Hallla Winston. S. (ace powder JosepMna Ashler- 4 baking powder Elisabeth Cttttoai, I potted plant Emma Lawrence Joyaer. <, potted plaat Oleanle Lasalter. 1. potted plant Kstelle HohMn. To the woman exhibiting tha beat loaf of bread: t ahiMlnnm ware Mrs. B. B. <2ay. I. totted plants Mrs ? . O. Cony era. 1, glasaos Mrs. c. a. Pippin. 4. baking powder Mrs. Mm. R. 0. Wooldrldee. 7, patted plaat Mm. Lata q. Cherry. To the girl exhibiting the beat loaf ot bread: 1, toilet water Ora Lee Hlght. I, silk feoaa Helen Bd wards. I, *Uver thlinble Ines gytee. ?, bak ing powdgr Irene Johaaoa. B, baking p?Mer Lena Prirptt. ?, patted plaat Cornelia Boone. 7, potted plaat Baa. tie Lee Murph^T" To the woman exhibiting (he heat rolls: 1, doable bolter Mr*. Paaltne Bunn. I, bowl Mra, w. D. Tln Hia V (OoatiatMd on Page ?ght> SPECIAL MEETING CHAMBER OF ~ COMMERCE To Discuss Questions of Payioff And a New De pot ? Every bod j Invited. Imn P. A. iMih, rmUial and T. W. Kaftk DwnCirr. kmrr hsaed ? nl tar a ?pi i lal ???< tar of the CfrtB ?? Uaaon to ai>( ia Ikr CMrt Hoase TtUkj aMt. April It, 1*SS at 7 J? t'cbtL Kmmm tha ui; laHrtail to te tb cinwJ is tkat W a tafat w*M totter mmbmUIhj aat rm.lwr m tk? State Hick way. EirryMj ialffntid la Ike welfare at LaBsbarg ut Fraak Ua Coast; h mwrtit to be pre? SB. J. HOSES SATX SPEAKS . Mr. J. Homer Hun. of Wukllf "??. N. C-. delivered qvte an istnot inK speech to a court novae fall of people here Saturday afternoon an Co operative Marketing He spoke tbe im porta* ing business of their crop* for a fair deal. He toM than all other twain the fertilizer inda mong the atroepat tries in the Sooth withdrawing from ike tnhsrcn ^ ing states if the farmers Called to take hold of this opportaritY to Uiemselves. He denied the that tbe Barley Association In lucky had been a failure by q*c [from the biggest tobacco joarmal I lr?he<1 in tr-r? United States that, tbe biggest organinun in the [it that time and meeting with ' success. The same article stated that the bright tobacco association when fully organized mould be much big ger than the Keituckr Association. The speaker made a strong and earn est appeal to all those who bad signed ? and those who Lid not done so to dc St at once and all la the name of their t wife and childrem and everything that j is just and right between men to gb out and get the fellow who has Mt signed to sign. He presented a strong end forceful argument that was mack appreciated by DEATH OF IK. CUIUE S U 111. Mr. Charlie Macon was born Mav 24, 1854 in the IndoHe ?8 snj died April 7. 1921 In tbe sane neigh borhood In whickhe had passed his life. w He was buried Saiartiav after noon 'in the Trinity Cbnrch graveyard. The fnneral xarlua ware held from Trinity Church by tbe pan or. Mr. Watson, assisted by Rrv. O. F. SrnMb from Unhtaif. Tbe pallbearers were Messrs. J. O. Benelev. A. W. Wilson. Henry Qkkaraaau Dick Hunt. Blonnt Sgerton and listd Ftostej. Mr. Macoa majiled MUs 'JetnW Cooke who. however, lived but oae brief year after ber n^rriage when she died leaving oh cblld. CbarB* Macoa. Jr.. Itvtng in Darbam. Several ) Mil later Mr. Macon mar Hed Mips PatUe Plnmmer. of Warren County, wbo sni ?l?as btna. He leavwi a a* ? ? Bailie Lou and at 1 I ama aad Ucy : at laglnMa. Mrs. S D. T. ?My,'jaKw?wt?'w fby 1 Sit l?e~ tbe piaL at Iti flay, char*-- ~ fOf tbe lw? filnripnl cher* ?-,???? ed and several il?d rewitnc* H?> ?>. Tbe frapin rlnsi * wt a a n by MM* Rents. Mil Tbar ' bMIIH were highly Mtevtaleed tar lOriSBl'K TOW3SUT rmiascr mmc The Louisfcvrz ??inj was k?!4 i= i^uisburg ri he meeting Mr W B. 1. luusbvs To* _ mittee. who called XT. T. to* the cliair . The meeting I business the Chair LaminaUooa ware IB order tor a town ship executive ooBBittw. Messrs W. E. Tucker. J. H. B sat. D. G. Pearce. N. M. Perry ud J. JL Allen. ~ Mr. W X. Person asked tkat tke meeting elect aa entireiy ww coccv. mittee sad nominated Hi mi i- T- * - Huffia. J. Q. B easier. G. X M Perry. R. P. Taylor Both nominatio^a rectisai- . ? - and a ballot was called tor wkick re kolted. X M. Perry ?. J. H. Beat 53. W E. T acker XX D. 6. Peavc* 29 T W Raffia IX J- O. Besaley IV. R P. Taylor IX J. M. Allen IX G. X. Beam 11. The Chairman M? 1 1 il tkat Ike Township Execatn* CMBktse elect ed is composed o? X. M. rwii. J. H. B?t. W. E. Tacker. D G. Fvne. T. irs the election nasiaoa. The Cmlrmiii iniosTri tkat tW election of delegates to the Convention to be fcal> tm T text Saturday. Dr. A. H. F* . O fcrnaa appoint a lect a list of deiega the ConTention tor tion was secoadcd 3 . Chairman appointed Dr. A. H. lag. A. F. Joftracs. J. O. BmHy. E H- Ma lone. R. P. Taylor. The Committee presented tke toUow inp names, sis ? el e ? 111 ? dr elected: J. O. Deaaley. J. H Best, D. G. Pearce. W. D. ERTtsa. H. C Dickerson. A. W. Perry. Sr.. *? C Wllder. Hal Perry. J- P- Tto>nH>i. A. s__ SherroX^v- M. Perry. H. J. r.ayes. A . W . Wlboa. Vtbos toot. Geo. Wilson. B. X. w^a^soa. W , E. Ticker. W. M. Perse* B- T. Helden. T. W KaCs. W. H. ABeau D: P. McKinne. S. P. En Mil.. A. H. rlemlnj?. R. P. Taylor. E. H. E. S. F*>rd. No further twhai nail ;he meeting It aljoaraed sfe-< township Dfj reiTT> in rw. MITTf E.S. Th<* following lc*asitfts tiv< r* ported feSejitM to iW Co?hj Cob <r?t ion and Towaofcip ElKiDn Cos ?ftfevo: HARRIS Delegates-^!. B- Kia?.J. J. Tone. Pete Bcoxrctt. R. Sdpn. J. B. Wilder. J. H FttHer tin Cmaiiae* ? J. B. Khc OUi? FV>5*- J- H. F?D?r. J. ?. J. J. Too; CYPRESS CREEK Me(U?~ C- V Vi?ku. Mi*. I. M. Sjtes. L G_ Tteajt into <4kr>D. ITS UT if (L ; COILFGE SOTT-* _ i _ will ?rwnit ?V?' t? piuo racial m W ?? flnit Parker. ?* tke coUace om tfee aiming of April 13tk. U I p. ?. Mm Xewbere will 1b m piotiMi iadadlDf Mr*. O. K. CranO. or TVnxtUli. ?fat nil ten U tbe collegv rialt her ducfcUr, IB Mr. *Dd >tn g. 3. HnMv of Elm C**- ???t Ssidax wit* their dusb t*r. tOmm Juli*. lk? T. W. I. w. c. A. ?r regwlar mr*ci-K Soadar C A. elected the following | Cmtrrn Crowell. Vtce-presid e*. CWr Pttunaz. S?cntur. Lais Craw P?hx; Ctainu. h Giiffj . Cktinau Kitllji Bndr; w?; Ckumu (oaKr outl Cniit Parker; Chairman Chanel i mittee Piuom Bran; dalrau so cial service. Kalkryn MWtTb. Pii.?nwii< Rook _ Viss Rsth Hall cf the d^partmeat of j cask-, awt (Wistetal'T ratcrtaiatCi not LL1 kunot at ! Pas! HoKSst. ot AlUati Georgia who was the swst o t Mrs. Werdoa D. -Uler several progressions r* fre&hmeats were' mow! . who esjo^l the kocffontr of the' Ball home were Mesdanes Ricks. Eg ertcn. SORhall asd Holiday. Miaan m ilfoiL. Rents. Fttr. Suabuy. Betts and ArtATirs. Ptaao aad Voice Recital Ifnw Betue R. BoMeo. Soprano a&d Obi Bliss Lewis, pianist, grad LMisto( College. pmUi of Misses Adams appeared lb joiu re April ith. innmiKT incntv April 1*. Mr. ahd to a ' cel aaalnnuT at their I AMOITQ THE VTSTTOM new it n B? SOT now. IiMas lb*at frib ial TWfr Frteads Wha TimrH W* Mr. W. W. Webb vent to Black stone, Vi . the past week. Mr. and Mrs. S. C. H olden were visitors to .Raloteh Friday. Mrs. R. C. Beck spent the weak end with rel*%treatn Wei don Mr. Vernon Suiit. of Darhaat. la Tistttn* Prof. J. T. Carpenter. Mr. Graham Griffin, of fTalal?h. was a Tisttor to LosUbur; this wML Mr. katfMn. G. B * Cooler, at 1 ' ? * - Mr. and Mm. D. P. McKinne. Mr. aad W. E. White spent Sunday in Kaleifth Mr awl Mrs. G. R. Mcfirjdy. of Raleigh. spent the week-end with bar parents here. Miss Moselle. Unita. at Meredith College. Raleigh. visited Miss Mildred Scott last. week. Mrs. Julias Lehman has returned home from a protracted Tistt to rela tives in Baltimore. Ml SSI l. Henry G. RaffTn aad 1. P. Timberlake. Jr.. of the UnlMiUj, are at home to spend Easter. CM. W. T. Wilder, of tile United States Army, and his wife are i his brother. Mr. S. T. Wilder. Itiss^era Burnett, of T*aity Cot . JjiIu Jarmin Esther Andrews hare returned from Rich mond. where both Iia-ne been far ??? pendicitis . Mr. Wm. H Raffto. Jr.. mt Dur ham. accompanied by his trtad Mr Dupree Shields, of Durham. " week end with his
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
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April 14, 1922, edition 1
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