THE FRANKLIN TIMES
A. t. JOHflSON, Ktltr u4 |ui|tr
0? Taar O.M
n^t Heaths l.M
Mx Heaths 74
frar Months M
r~~r<
t th
IK Keprvaentativ* 1
THE AMERtCANT>RES3 ASSOCIATION V
Entered at the Pout Office at Louia
mor. N. C., as second elaaa matter .
Gov. Walton, of Oklahoma, was Im
peached Monday by a unanimous vote
of the Senate.
Senator Hiram Johnson, of Callfor
*la, has entered the ring for the nom
ination for President against Coolidge.
Report from Paris show that Prance
and England have settled their differ
ences and the entente has been saved.
Attorney General Manning has rul
ed that Dr. MfcBrayer's appeal stays
his dismissal until It can be heard by
the Supreme Court.
James Hannibal Clancy, an attor
ney ot Detroit, among other things
stated recently that the present le
gal system In use In the United States
la responsible for lynchlngs. In this
particular we believe he la very near
ly right.
Dr. Cook, th? former arctic explorer
has been sentenced to fourteen years
In prison and a fine ot $12,000.00 for
the use of the United States mall to
d- fraud In the promotion of oil stock
schemes, according to dispatches. Its
good that there Is some way to stop
fraudulent practices.
Judge N. A. Sinclair directed that
Dr. McBrayer pay a fine of $60.00 and
immediately vacate himself from the
office of Superintendent of the State
Sanatorium, for having traded with
himself. Gov. Morrison informs the
Board of Trustees that they would be
openly violating the law If they did
MBt meet and relieve Dr. McBrayer ot
his duties and a meeting has been call
ed for Wednesday. Dr. McBrayer
took an appeal from the judgment of
the Court.
MBS. 8. C. TAJTS OF HUNK1INTON
GOJTE TO HXB REWARD
After three weeks' Illness Mrs. S. C.
Vann died at her home In Frankllnton,
N. C., last Saturday, November 10.
She was 65 yearB of age. The funeral
services were held Monday afternoon
at four o'clock In the Methodist church
of which Mrs. Vann was a devoted
member. Three of her former pas
tors, Rev. R. F. Bumpas of Raleigh,
Rev. N. H. D. Wilson of Elizabeth City
Rev. J. H. Shore of Rockingham, and
hei1 friend, Rev. W. W. Staley, pastor
of the Christian church, came to the
funeral. Her pastor, Rev. O. W.
Dowd, had direction of the simple
service, which was In accordance with
her taste and desire. Only one song.
"How Firm a Foundation," was sung.
Rev. N. H. D. Wilson offered prayer
and Rev. J. H. Shore read a scripture
lesson, after which the Interment was
In the family burying ground in the
cemetery.
Mrs. Vann was a daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. J. A. Henley of Frankllnton.
She leaves her husband, Mr. 8. C. !
Vann. one son, Mr. A. H. Vann, and
two daughters, Mrs. J. A. Moore, of
Rosemary and Miss Eleanor Vann of
Frankllnton.
Mrs. Vann waB p quiet, unpreten
tious woman whose life was filled
With good deeds. It is said that for
more than 26 years she had been sup
?rintendent f the primary depart
ment of the Sunday school, kept a
record of birth, baptism and recep
tion into the church of all the child
ren of her department. Whenever
any of her Sunday school children
Joined the church she presented them
With a Bible. This is mentioned as
an instance of her Interest and care
In all the affairs of the chnrch.
j- "When her husband became rich,"
?T" one, "the only difference it made
In her life was that It enabled her to
he more generous In her ministry and
Kifts to those who were sick or in
need. She did not watt for calls up
on her heart and parse. She sought
out those to whom she could minis
ter. U her last days she left request!
to her husband and Children to carry
M help to certain of her formei
friends to wbom she had been almon
st. Iff Itta aha (ave her gentle sym
pathy with her. gifts and the love oi
Ml was because of grace and lorlnj
Mrtt rathythaa because of liar aim
? :
STEADY <iAl.NS IN JLEJtBEKSHlP
iTehwe 8wwm? Amdrttl AdAi
Many New Names ? Legal Depart
ment Active
(S. D. Frlssell)
More than two thousand new mem
bers have joined the Tobacco Grow
ers Cooperative Association slty:e th?
markets opened In South Carolina
last August, according to the latest
figures from Raleigh headquarters,
South Carolina leads in total of new
members with 82S for this period,
compared with 719 new members in
North Carolina and 697 in Virginia.
Reports from counties sending Id
new contracts Indicate that these new
members come from among those
growers who last year were advised
to "wait and Bee" have finally had
enough of the old "dumping" system.
Last week the growers association
received 7,791,155 pounds of bright to
bacco and deliveries are expected to
Jump this week with the opening oi
all the dark and sun-cured recoivlng
stations In Virginia.
The legal department of the associa
tlon reports favorable decisions in 40
out of 43 cases In three North Caro
lina courts last week, and states that
the three cases lost are being appee!
ed to the North Carolina Supremo
Court .
What is considered by association
attorneys as an Important caso was
heard before Judge W. A. Devtn at
Oxford on Nevember 19, where, in the
proceedings against W. R. Crumpton,
the mortgage holder George E. Har
ris of Person county was restrained
by Injunction from taking tobacco
under claim and dellTery. This caso
was handled by Cooper A Hall of
Roxboro, North Carolina.
STORAGE BATTERY EXPERT
0IVE8 COURSE ON SUBJECT
C. J. Strickland of Norfolk, With Lo
ral Conrrm, To I a* tract Sft-Day
Class.
C. J. Strickland, of Norfolk, Va.,
storage battery expert wbo has recent
ly taken charge of the battery depart
ment of the Queen City Storage Bat
tery Company, 36 West First Street,
is conducting a class in thla branch
of the work In the new lecture room
of the establishment with which he is
connected. He gave his first lecture
last Thursday night, telling of the
history of \h? storage battery, the
part it played in the world war and of
the work it does in the world today.
The course of instruction being giv
en by Mr. Strickland is to last 30 days,
with three lectures each week, occur
ring on Monday, Wednesday and Fri
day nights.
Mr. Strickland is a graduate of the
Sweeney Automotive school of Kan
sas City, Mo., and has been connected
with many of the large manufacturers
of storage batteries in the United
States. He is the author of a book
on the care and operation of the stor
age battery. ? Charlotte Observer.
AT CENTEBTIL1E
The public is cordially invite'l to
the tree program to be given at the
Centervllle school building Wednes
day night, Nov. 28th. Other amuse
ments will be furnished and refresh
ments will be served for the benefit
of the Bchool. Come buy a box also.
o
MISS TAYLOK ENTERTAINS
On Wednesday evening, November |
the 14th. MIbs Sallie Taylor entertain
ed the members of the Wednesday
Evening Bridge Club.
The three tables were arranged In
the living room which was decorated
with a profusion of potted plants and
cut flowers. Auction Bridge was
played until ten o'clock when Miss
Taylor assisted by Mrs. Henry, serv
ed her guests- a delicious salad course
and' chocolate fudge. Mrs. Frank
Rose held top score for the evening
Fall planting of trees and shrubs
Is preferred to spring planting be
cause the wounds heal over and a few
new roots are produced so that the
plants are ready to grow in the spring
say horticultural workers of the State
College and Department.
Oraln and grass must precede dairy
Ing.
o ?
In September a total of 3,781 herds
comprised of 9,361 head of cattle were
tested for tuberculosis In North Car
olina by workers of tha State College
and Department of Agriculture. Sev
enty reactors and six suspect* we*n
located .
Foreign *nd Domestic Fruits and
Vegetables
11-23-lt at L.. P. HICKS.
TH1 FRANKUR TtKM
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Miwtr, M mm. M h rnr safc
serVtira Ul b*t? ? k f?r a
better cMmmttr.
| BAT I TOtTBYT.* HOTTCFD THAT
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MENACE "TO H^VS. A NfSkJ C(,<5R K. Suf. j
^ICHS'MTUV ACdWMv TQO K/ITH THC STOCK I
BSFOftC you turn Him tOOSS ON \OUR ,
C.U3TOWSR5 J.1
so. COfte. OUT OF YOUR coop 4NO 5?<S if ^
| Xov/ CAN COO.^-TS luHAT i. to A NT 1 V C?FT
THe C<_<=gK FtowiMDSBNC,
/5ROUNO J=Olt IT L(KS |
A ?e>A F^HS-D'
e?i?-o uocsl'V.
THE OLD HOME TOWN
BY STANLEY I
LAND SAKBi',
MAN OONT (
PUN that
/PCX* ANINVAl
TO DCATHj.
ToL^o?^.h^Fp M-?? AT *** '7>*E>4
I Dap keym Bv sw/on agcmt
THE 5ATI0HAL ANTHEM
The following stanzab. composed by
the poet-laureate of the Boston Tran
Bcrlpt, are to be Bung to the tune of
'The Star Spangled Banner."
Oh say, don't you wish that some one
would write
A singable tune to our national an*
them.
For the sentiment's good and the
words are all right.
But merely the tune is sufficient to
can tbem.
For It sinks in the bass
And it soars into space
And no-one can ever keep up with
its pace.
'Tts "The Star-Spangled Banner" that
wonderful thing
That everyone loves, but that no-one
can sing.
Oh, it sounds well enough when Its
played by a band.
To make all Americans love and re
vere It, '
And to make all the loyal ones In
stantly stand
Whenever it happens to play and
they hear it.
But my voice Is so weak.
When I try for the peak
I quaver and tremble and end in
a squeak.
'TIs "The Star-Spangled Banner" that
wonderful thing
That everyone loves, but that no-one
can sing.
"A hen In the hen house is worth
two in the tree top.','
To Stop a Couen Quick
Evaporated Peaches, Dried Apples
and New Prunes
11-23-lt at L. P. HICKS.
Eight per cent of the cottop acreage
In North Carolina was poisoned tor
boll weevil this year. It 1b time now
to plan for increasing this about eight
times for next season.
Club members ot Catawba County
won over $1,800 this fall with poultry
shown at (our (airs under the super
vision o( County Agent J. W. Hen
dricks. About 80 club members show
ed 43 varieties o( poultry.
Figs, Dates, Citron, Shelled Nuts,
Raisins, Currants, Extracts and Rum-o
(or your Fruit Cake
11- 23- It at L. P. HICKS.
Lime and humus are again proving
a good combination In Improving crop
yields. An Iredell farmer has just
(ound that It pays with corn.
Fertilizer manufacturers will offer
standard mixtures of materials ap
proved by experiment Btatlon agrono
mists this next season. The workers
of the State College and Department
hope to eliminate the great number of
useless brands now being offered.
This will reduce the expense of man
ufacture and the resulting cost to the
farmer.
Tom Tarheel says: The farmers of
this State have caught the spirit of
the new North Carolina. Henceforth,
they will be torch bearers In the page
ant of progress.
81 1-10 Acres
good dwelling, barn, tobacco
barns and other buildings.
Cleared land suitable for
cotton and tobacco.
Plenty of wood.
Located on Louisburg-Hick
ory Rock road, convenient to one
of the best schools in the county
and only about five jniles from
Louisburg.
This farm can be bought
cheap for cash or on easy terms.
W. F. Beasley
At Beasley Bros. Drug Store
LOUISBURG, NORTH CAR.
SEE THE NEW MODEL
STAR CAR
i - ~r
Now on Sale At
BECK'S GARAGE
The Lowest Price Sliding Gear Car Sold
Many changes in body and equipment.
Including Packard Shape Radiator. It's
a real pretty car at low cost. Come in to
see this car or let us bring it to you.
BECK'S GARAGE
Phone 311 Louisburg, N. G.
Star Durant Service Exide Battery Service