Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / Oct. 31, 1924, edition 1 / Page 2
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"BETTER LATE THAN NEVER !" BY BILLY BORNE CHEEK UP. //V COn/A/Of Courtesy of the Abbeville fl )X OLD AND TOUNO Tstt't Lirw Pill* act u Hadly oa the dalkat* lioule or lUm oM i|i u span tfci rtiomi ui. Tutt's Pills Tom mi Htmatkm tt> mmk Stomach. ?"?Hi. iSmnlMk. FRANKLIN IK 5. M REALTY CO. LOANS AND INSURANCE -21 tt FOR FIRST OLA S3 JOB PRINTING PHONH NO. 283. HALLOWEEN I Meet us at the Gold S.'nd School on Friday night, October 31, and help enjoy the tun. Witches, ghosts and goblins will entertain you. Come and bring your firends. Proceeds for the ibenefit of the school. The outlook for the success of any business depends largely on the intake r Highway fatalities are reported to be on the increase due to low intelli gence. I ?*.? 4 I HOW MAWY HOURS A DAY PUMPING WATER Just figure the time now spent in pumping and carry ing water and consider that all of this could be saved by the use of a Delco-Light water system. You would be free to devote your time to more impor tant work. Ask us for details regarding the Delco Light water system that you should have. Sold in Franklin County by Raleigh Electric Service Co. Raleigh, N. C. It's Easy To Decide ?>. . nl' ? r 'to 1 When you come shopping here for yonr Groceries it is easy to decide what to bny, for yon do not have to think abont the quality ? it's always good, or about the prices ? they're always low. Always a fnll line of feed stuffs on hand. m ip>, MX* Jj'ALLCN HARRIS LOUIffBUBQ, ? Worth 0>wa? WHY DEMOCRACY SHOULD PILOT THE OLD 8HIP OF STATE Time in its tireless (light has brought us again to the full leaf and flower of another political struggle, and doubtless will terminate the most mo mentous in the annals of American politics. The storms of political war hare gathered thick about us and the dissonaut thunder of oratorical ar tillery is now reverbexating through, out the length and breadth of this fair land, portending a tempest which stall rock and convulse our Empire to its very center. We are standing upon a narrow Isthmus, but tthe com ing battle is to be a Democratic Ther mopolae. For us the skies are tinged with a rosy blue and as the stars in their courses fonght for Israel, so t> day they are battling for righteousness tl'at exalted a nation. All is well for the Democracy of 1924. The future is before us with glorious opportunities, beckoning from its misty summit, and all we have to do, is to climb. The God that rules the destinies of a 1 na tions will do the rest. I was bcrn and reared a Democrat, offspring of a Demo cra'.ic mother, rocked in the cradle of Democracy, taught true, Jeflerson ial principles by a Democratic sire, and it is the pride of my life, as I ap proach middle age that I belong to such decent. respectable company. ! Politics la a business, and government is a science. We have got to affiliate with one of the political parties wheth er we like It or not, politics runs this country, and always will, and there Is do mistaking about It. The American electorate will ?oon be called upon to render its verdict as to which one o? the parties shall steer the old ship of state. During the past three and one half years the Republican party has stood at tjie helm, which has de veloped Into the most crooked, the most corrupt, and the most disgraceful administration in the history' of our great nation, and has shocked the en tire world. It has been the snme old story of Republicanism repeated, every single, solitary time they are entrust ed with our government, they resort to their same tactics, crookedness, cor ruption and thievery. Th?r? are plen ty of good, conscientious men affili ated with the Republican party, but they are either misled, misinformed, ignorant or disgruntled, or else they would sever their connection with such a party. The Republican party Is and has always been against the masses, the common people, as I speak of them upon whose shoulders the responsi bilities of this great nation rests. The Republican party belongs exclusively to the Rockfellers the Morgans, the Mellons. the DuPonts, and the Carne gies. and it Is under obligations to enact laws beneficial to them, ai.d de trimental to the masses, and that Is a matter of record. During every campaign you hear ut. tered from the lips of Republican spell-binders, and the Republican press that theirs is a prosperity party, and the Democratic party is a hard-time party. There was never uttered a big ger falsehood as It is a matter of re. cord that all of the five panics slncce this nation has been free from the yoke of British dominion and tyranny, they all have occured under Republican rule. In all of their campaigns they make all sorts of pledges to the farm ers, the laborers and on down, but like pie crust, always broken. It is contrary to their platform to render aid to any class, as stated previously It Is their policy to look after the prl vlledged few. I am sorry to state that the average Individual from the North, East and West rally to their command at the lash of the Republican bosses, which is detrimental to their own wel fare. and simply cut their own throats. But thank God the old South as a rule remains true to her ancient tame, and ancestral honors, and will continue in the saddle of old Democracy so long as a star adorns the American Flag. The present administration has clear Iv demonstrated to be utterly Incapa ble and unfit to run the government. It is a matter of record that the pag es pe of the bonus bill by their own congress was through the efforts of the Democratic party, and the Insur gent wing ot their party, and was ve toed by their own president; It Is a matter of record that the Japanese evcluslon act was passed by their own c?ngress; and was vetoed by Iheir cku president; it Is amatte r of re cord that the tax-reduction act was passed by their congress through the Efforts of both the Democratic and it- I surgent wing of their own party, and ' was piloted by F. M. Simmons, and ! was vetoed by their president; It is a mn.'Ur of rec?.d that t*. le paiwage of ; te Pension bil. passed through the instrumental^ y of the Deemocra party and the insurgent ring of their party, and was vetoed by their presi dent; it is a matter of record that the (Continued on page throe i STOP, LOOK AND LISTEN! Do not buy a new automobile because yonrs looks old, Just polish jour old one with LOGAS GEM WAX POLISH and your car will look as good as new, and last twice as long. If the floors and furnl tore in your home Is dull, or soiled the li. G. W. polish will make them like new, Preserves, Cleans and Polishes. Best polish on the market. Call at J. W. KING'S Store and get a bottle. SHOES! SHOES! About $3,500 worth of Shoes ? am going to sell if price will move them.. .Be sure to look my stock over before you buy. - .Can fit everybody from the baby to the old man. Also a good line of Men's gloves, underwear and working cl?thes. Will make a cheap price on Diamond casings and tubes. f ? Might be able to fill your orders for hardware. A full 3'ne of feed and groceries at all times. Come to see me when in ttwu. - '?*' ? " Yours truly, J. W. PERRY m f< If W! . THE STAR Grocery Company Has Purchased the J. S. Howell Business and will sell wholesale and retail Feed, Fertilizer, Nitrate Soda, Flour and ail Heavy Groceries Main Office-at present South Main Street Howell Building A. W. PERRY, Mgr. A Steak You'll Enjoy We don't believe there is a single man in this town who wouldn't enjoy sitting down to one of our Steaks. Cut from he best quality beef, right where the meat is most tender and the juciest, it is a wonderfully good dinner. ? "? PROMPTNESS The prompt delivery of your orders ia a point of special pride with us. We realise when you place your order, either by phone or in person, that yojj want your pur chase delivered promptly. - Try us o nany on any one or more items. Cash Grocery & Market PHOmi 170 ?r? I,OTTI8BtTB?, H. C. \ . ? ...
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
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Oct. 31, 1924, edition 1
2
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