Newspapers / The Franklin times. / Oct. 6, 1922, edition 1 / Page 2
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Star Theatre We Wish To Announce Oar Excellent Program FOR FAIR WEEK " *~1. - Beginning Next Monday, Oct. 2nd. t MONDAY - WEDNESDAY - 4 SATURDAY 3? NIGHTS? 3 On MONDAY We Will Show ?' THE PRIMAL LAW" With Dustin Farnum Engaging romance of a strong man and a true hearted woman in the midst of penTand evil conspiracy. . r ^10 and 20 Cents) WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 4TH "HER FACE VALUE" With Wanda Hawley A Story of Love and Romance (10 and 20 Cents) SATURDAY, OCTOBER 8TH _ 3rd Episode of "GO GET 'EM HUTCH" 2 he Serial with a Thousand Thrills. A caring 2 reel .Western, "THE V THAT ^VANISHED," And a fine One Beel "Hal Koach Comedy." (10 and 20 Cents) MATINEE EVERY SATURDAY 2:00 O'CLOCK COME AND BRING THE CHILDREN FOR SALE! 500 Cords Pine Wood .j 100, Cords Oak Wood Wood 3 1-2 miles from town. Will sell in woods i deliver in 5 cord lots or over. W. Blair Tucker CIVILIZATION IAS BREATH* JIUKC IRXeLI Two epock-DUlUiif ?rent! marked the clown* hour* of last w?4k When ob Saturday the Grand Jury investi gating the atrocious crimes at Herrin. Ill return od Indictments against two randred and fourteen men. some tor murder and some lor aaaault with In tent to commit murder, and definitely charsed the authorities with failure -to protect life and property" through cowardice or membership In the min ers organisation. After giving In de tail the horrors of that erlmo the Urand Jury adds: The atrocities and cruelties of murders are beyond the powei" of words to describe. A mob Is always cowardly, but the. saTagery of thl3 mob in its relentless brutality is al most unbelleTable. The Indignities heaped upon the dead did not end un til the bodies were interred in un known graves." The Grand Jury reports that they Indicted some forty persons for>oiur der fifty -eight for conspiracy to com mit' murder, fifty -eight for rioting and five for assault to murder. It pub lishes the telegram received from President Lewis of the United Mine Workers of America to the district mine workers of H-rrin. and says "Following the publication of .tb? tel egram from President Lewis prepara tions for an attack upon the mine were made. The hardware stores In all the cities of WUIUimou county were searched for firearms. The weapons were either taken by forco or upon a verbal assurance that the local would pay lor them That is one of the great epoch-mak-. ing events of the day. and the next, and perhaps of even greater impor tance. is" the permanent - Injunction granted to tire" Government against the railroad employes who have been combined in a strike against the wel tare of the nation. In bis statement as to the reasons tor granting this In junction Judge Wllkerson, referring to acts of violence against railroads, i said * -There began throughout the coun try a series of depredations which rap idly developed In some portions Into a veritable reign of terror. Railroad bridges were dynamited, spikes were moved from rails, obstructions were placed upon railway track?, bombs were exploded on tracks and In rail road yards and hurled at moving trains. Notwithstanding the admoni tions of the leaders of the combina tion to use peaceful means only, the real situation at" inost of the places where the strike was In progress was that employes were insulted, assault ed ind otherwise intimidated. The word of the -peaceful' picket spoken tn the vicinity of the shop was empha sized in the darkness of the night by the club and pistol of the unknown narty." Regardless of the condition that no injury must be inflicted upon property, there was sabotage uP?"a lance scale, engines, cat a .and equip ment were tampered with and lnnum t rable acts of malicious mischief com Vhtch endangered the lives of | both passengers and those operating These unlawful acts are shown to have been on such a largo scale and in point of time and place so connected with the admltted con- ] duct of the strike, that It Is impossib e cn the record here to view them in anv other lidbt than as done In furt^~ trance of tJcommon purpose and as part of a cdlnmon plan"' Civilization can breathe more free lv in the light of these two epoch iaking events. Once more the supre n,rv 0f iaw against the violence of S&?dU me^bose criminality has disgraced civilization is upheld. Every law-abiding citizen can than* ^Go d and I take courage, acd trust that e ery [other violation of law will mett "s (1"C runishment.? Manufacturers Record. QI VRTERLT CONFERENCE at I BCNN Our fourth Quarterly Conference [will be held Oct. 14th and loth at Bunn. Brother Wooten will preach Saturday. 14th. at 11 A. M. Quarterly Conference will be held just after dinner. Ob Sunday Brother Wooten will [reach at Bunn at 11 A. M. Sunday afternoon he will preach a' Prospect at 3 P. M. The Pastor will fill the rtgular appointment at Shiloh at 11 A. M. There will not be any service at Bunn at 3 P. M. Sunday. We sin cerely hope that all of the officials of the Quarterly Conference will he pres ent Saturday. The year is fast draw ing to a close. The Annual Confer ence meets in Raleigh. Nov. 15, 1S22. ( 01 >TRT WEEKLIES AT STATE FAIR H?Bf Tawa Newspaper* To Re III* plated Af Raleigh, Oct 16-81. For the Brut time North Carolina country weeklies are to visit the State Fair in force. The Tobacco Growers Cooperative Association bas arranged to display them in the Association's booth October JC-Z1 in recognition of the large part played -by the county weeklies in building qp their home ran inanities. in addition to the exhibit of selected issue of the. country weeklies the As sociation will keep on file the current week's issues so thst visitors st the Fair can drop in and get the latest news from their home paper. THE FFRANKLIN T1MRS will be represented in the main exhibit. This exhibit at the State Fair Is (he ?rat tine that the value of the com mas it y newapaper In rural sections has ever received public recognition la North Carolina, although they have been contributing to the building up af rowwisBttiea throughout the state for wreral generations. A color-blind man can tell the color of roar money.. It iss't where a man starts as much ss where he stops. To set shout a Job Is fine, If you don't set too long. ? I The man who has no will rarely I finds a way. STATE 1'AIR m>IOl !tri!MST Ralelsh. Oct. 1, ? The annual an nouncement of Mr*, lid lib Vandtrblit, president of the North Carolina State Fair that nothing even remotely re sembling gambling will be al lowed on -Hie grounds during the 1922 Fair, ? which will begin Oct. 16, has mat with hearty approval by newspapers and individuals throughout the State. At the conclusion ot the 1921 Fair, the first under her presidency, Mrs. Vanderbllt announced that she would make e?ery effort to see to It that fu ture fairs would be statewide In fact as well as In name. Elimination .of the Karnes that have played a promi nent part In some ot the previous fairs Is only a detail In Mrs. Vanderbllt's general policy ot making the annual Fair a cross section^ of the life of North Carolina rather than a mere carnival. Amusements will be pro vided in abundance but they will not be the_ whole show tn thelnselves but will be Incidental to th'e exhibits in the 23 departments of the Fair, represent ing every phase of the varied life of the State. Heretofore the Fair has had to de pend largely upon Raleigh and imme diately adjacent sections ot the State but this year the support will be state wide. Entries have already been re ceived from exhibitors in every section of the State and every county will probably be represented In the thous and^ of visitors who will come to Ral eigh Fair Week. The big foot ball game has always made Thursday the "Big Day" of the Fair, but this year Wednesday will be of equal it not greater Importance as Wednesday has been set apart as "Military Day" with Genet-al John J. Pershing the chief attraction. General Pershing will be greeted by leglonalres and others from PVery section of the State. The Charlotte Observer on Sunday, September 24, the eve of Charlotte's second annual "Made-ln-the-Carolinas" Exposition, touched the scope of the Fair in a broad manner. _ After graceful tributes to the ser vices performed the State by Mrs. Vanderbllt Col. Joseph E. Pogue, for 20 years the efficient secretary of the Fair; C. B. Denson, for 16 years Its faithful treasurer and assistant secretary; and E. V. Walborn, the Manager of the Fair, who came to North Carolina after several years as manager of the Ohio Staee Fair, one of the largest In the country, the Char lotte paper concludes as follows: "Let this section of the State do its l.art toward making the Fair this year a success. It is not a Raleigh Fair; it Is not a sectional Fair; It is of State wide interest and'in a very few years If present plans work out, it Is going to develop Into a great exposition that will claim attendance not only from i.'orth Carolina but from the entire Stuth. It has the rl?ht sort of hu man working material bacK of It." SUNDAY SCHOOL COKVESTIOX Franklin County Sunday School Con vention will meet this year In the Trinity Methodist Church, six miles north of Loulsburg. N. C. on Saturday and Sunday, October 28th and 29th, 1922. * | Four sessions of the convention have been arranged. The opening session will be held on Saturday afternoon. Two sessions will be held on Sunday, morning and afternoon. In addition to several localjSunday School workers who will participate on the program. Miss Flora Davis, As sistant Superintendent of the ?iorU^ Carolina Sunday School AsgO^ftUidsT /ill also speak at various eea4fon&~ Practical methods tor making Hie Sun day School more efficient will be dis cussed . ? The County President, G. M. Beam, is planning to thoroughly Idvcrtise he meeting over the coiintn ? Sunday School workers oil all de nominations are invited and lurged to attend all sessions of the convention. It is hoped by the officers of/he Coun ty Association that Sunday Schools from every section of Uu^ounty will be represented . Jr The officersoJJJu^ranklin County Sunday SliriiUUl Association under whose duspices the convention is be ing arranged, are expecting that this convention will be even better than the one last year. Associated with the county and township officers in arranging for the convention is the following local com mittee: Miss Edna Beasley, Louls burg, R. F. D.; A. T. Wilson. Louis burg; W. L. Wilson. Louisburg; and Mrs. John Reavis,, Loutsburg. DON'T % FORGET TO SEND ADVERTISING COPY IN EARLY NOTICE OF SUMMONS AND WAR RANT OF-ATTACHMENT North Carolina, In Superior Court Franklin Co. Before the Clerk. P. O. Sturgis, ? Vs. Ben]. McClnng. Antotaio Calarusa, E. J. B. Murray and Emll H. Hoen. The defendants above named will take notice that a summons In the above entitled caurfe was Issued against said defendants on the 25th day of Sept., 1922, In the Superior Court ot Franklin County, for the sum of f6,<15.00 due said plaintiff under con tract with said defendants which sum mons Is returnable on the 6th day of Nov., 1922, in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Franklin County. The defendants will alao t ke notlcc that a warrant of attach ment was Issued by the Clerk of the Superior Court for Franklin County on Sept. 26th, 1122 against the prop* erty of said dsendants, which warrant Is returnable before Said Superior Court at the time and place above named for the retu-h or the summons, wllfen and where the defendants are re quired to appear and answer or demur to the complaint or the relief demand ed will be granted. This Sept. 30th, 1922. 10 ?-4t J. J. BARROW, C. 8. C. School Days Afe Stoat Shoe Days Boys and girln are hard on shoes aaj time o' jtmr, but especially ?o during the school term, when their shoes mast be dressy and neirt, jet stout enoairh to staad the roairh avajr* of play at reevM^ and after school. ETery wanted style Is represented la oar blfc sloe* ? all strsag and on common-sease lasts, made /or the comfort of frrowlag child fen. Erery pair the latest, snappy stiyfe. Also a fall line of the best Shoe* for men aad wo mem that money can buy. .Wile your selection Today, while the stock Is complete. A. S. WIGGS NASH STREET " LOUISBURG, N. C. THE WATCH WITH A Shock Absorber The ordinary wrist watcli is merely a pocket watch reduced in size and with no provision to counteract the varying conditions of being worn on the wrist the deli cate mechanism of a wrist watch never was intended to he subjected to innumerable shocks and varied mo tions of the arm. "We have the watch with a shock absorber which is made especially for wearing on the wrist. They stand hard bumps and knocks. This watch is guaranteed for 3 years. We sincerely hope customers will take advan tage of this service and get out of the bracelet watch trouble. For sale by S L. W. Parrish TIWIT TP LOUISBURG, North Carolina To My Friends^ and The Public Oil and after October lith, I will sell for Cash. An bound to do it la order to compete with those who are selling for ('ash. Will meet competition on Anything, quality considered. An sell ing Shoes ertrj day, so cone aad get yours. A foil line of feed and proiis lens all the time. Get my prices before y?? bay. Yours truiy, J. W. PERRY NASH STREET L07ISBUKG, N 0. R. F. Fuller M I?M Ui IllW .Ikl ??7 mm* Osta. MH. Mi WHT WAIT Till, TUB LAST DAT TO KFND TUB COtT IK FOB AM ADTRBTIRRVBIfT WBBR TBB AD ?AN CAN ClITr TOD V BU' H BFT TBB JOB IF TOD 8BND IT IN hOONCBt DONT FOBOIT IT. To Cm i 6oU I* On Day thm nuracu^Tnai I VLM P*r T Mr k liTfM J
Oct. 6, 1922, edition 1
2
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