Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / April 24, 1925, edition 1 / Page 10
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i T?r 3v% !hur Brisbane W:iAT 15 INTERESTING? cooLiD-i Common sense. THE \" HUSBAND. JOHN i>;3 GKANDSON. Judge Gary says times are all v .jnc, ousinoss is ?ood, and there oa ruson' v. y hr shouldn't re main good. Tne recent slump inlawed too much speculating, L..t/ the C. =Ctio.n. finance, ar.d middle class finance, ridiculously anil unneces sary fright'.-sd by La Follette's o-.aUidacy went oa a stock gam f. .yj .debauch when the danger was over. The slump is tfie head ache following the debauch. Groat is the newer of science, which has fpun.! a way to pre vent death gas asphyxiation. O'l of red peppers is mixed with . e Ttt in minute, inexpensive quantities. While the gas burns you don't notice it. But if the gas rs turned oh r.r.lighted, or there is a leak, the p;pper oil, mixing in with the air," causes violent oteezng, forcing you to rjsh from the house fjr rt'.icf. Simple ar.d sure. Other scientists seeking to find metal slloys that wiil forever re sist corrosion hope to produce "An automobile that will never veer opt." To-day's automobiles answer the description pretty well, you keep the-" oiled, and give iliem tlecent crr Professcr Bor.nevie, of Oslo University, says a man need not be so wise after all, in order to brow hi^jown father. Paternity err be proved, the nrufescor says, by the resemblance of h child's fingerprints to those o V- father Professor Ponn?vie, who is a laily, can instantly identify the lather ox any young baby by the fingerprints. President CObUdge talked good common sense on "giving prefer ence to home industry and Aiaeri-) can workmen." Newspapers sajs he "defended" such preference, but there is no need for dcfcr.se. The duty of a .nation, its gov ernment-and ws chief executive?? -is. to work for that nation, ana for the working people that huso created it. The British are hot bashful' about giving the preference to British workers. In. every adver tisement you repd "Britkn lla-e," 01 "British Built" Too many Americans brag about the tact that what they oiler is "imported from Eglanu,' as thougn there were nothing fit to produce or u.-? in this country. If you MAKE' your money in America SPEND it in America. Miss Nora Bay-experience commands respectful attention. Returning wit.n ner fifth husoami, she says she is on her first roui honeymoon, because this husband is a "NO-MAN." The experienced lady divides husbands into the weals "YEo MAN." and the powerful, many "NO-MAN." The '"no-man," as you guc.-r, harks back to the cave and knows how to say "No." A woman likes to be bossed, says Miss BaTes, and soon gets Qred of a "YES MAN." An interesting definition of hus bands, but th?re is such a tiling as* saying '"NO" too often. Who knows but No C may be another "YES-MAN"? Fowler Me Cormick, grandson of John D. Rockefeller, and heir to a great Harvester Trust for tune, is working as a day labcrer in a harvester plant sorting out heavy metal castings. "There's a hero for you," says public opinion. Men succeed and rule other men by ' the use of the mental MAINSPRING. The three greatest rulers of men in history are Alex ander, Caesar and Napoleon. Nci.e of thera started in as a simple soldier in the ranks. Alexander at thirty was ruler of the world. Caesar started in Toman poli tics, became a soldier, went to Gaul and- grew powerful enough to frighten the Senate, and he ruled the world, including Rome. Napoleon went to a military academy, studied and read books, used his brain, and HE ruled the world. To have a son worth while, give him the best chanee you car First, good health, then education, then a food start. HABGABET ITEMS We had a nice entertainment at hllo church Easter Monday. Pro ram in the morning, dinner served n the ground, and egg hunt in the fternoon. Mrs. Altas Tant, Miss ?acy Tant and Mrs. L. W. Beal, hid the ggs just below Mr. Wester's born, nd the children marched up there, ?very one tried to And more than ny one else and when the hunt was rer everybody marched back to the burch. All went home tired but appy wishing Easter would come lore often than it does. Mrs. Grover Bailey has been very 1 but we were glad to see her out to lie Easter entertainment Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Tommie Walker, of Vaughan. spent Easter with Mrs. J. & Beal and family. Mr. T. E. Beal and family visited relatives at Epsom Easter. Mr. Atlas Tant and Miss Vail Beal motored to Louisburg Sunday, April 12th and were married. Only a few friends and relatives were present. Rev. G. W. Holmes performed the ceremony. Well as the snn Is shining hot and the birds are singing in the trees, I will have to go to work, will write again when I am not so busy. PEGGY. Go to China next Friday night at the Graded School auditorium. Optimism is worry gone on a spree. Two-Horse Cultivators Save Labor Save Time ?a . 1 ' * r?' J"* *" '' ' 1 ' r*-"-' Save Money iC ? . V LET US SHOW YOU McKIIMNE BROS. PAY CASH and PAY LESS DESCRIBE FIGHT MADE OS CO-OPS Tobacco Farmer- Bear W|tnes* To Method- 1'wd By Two Big Compa ! nles. (S n FrUaaU) Methods used by the Imperial To' bacco Company and the American To. lacco Company in their efforts to break up the organization cf tobacco farmers in three states for marketing their tobacco cooperatively were dis closed here this week in the form of written evidence and affidavits by those in charge of presenting tha case of the Tobacco Growers Cooper ative Association to the Federal Trade Commission. x Mainy of the written statements, from tobacco farmers of Virginia. North Carolina and South Carolina which were made public this week, strongly- substantiate the claim of the tobacco association that the big Brit ish Company and the American To bacco Company are intentionally boy-' rotting the tobacco of the Virginia Carolina farmers who have organised for cooperative marketing. Case after case revealed by the statements of farmers show that buy. ers of these companies have discour aged growers from joining the tobac co association or have persuaded mem bers to break their contract by open ly boasting that their concerns would I not purchase from the association. An even more effective method of preventing delivery of tobacco to the marketing association by its members, according to the testimony secured by the association in anticipation of the investigation of these two com panies by the Federal Trade Commis sion. has been the tempting of asso ciation members by offering them prices higher than the values placed upon certain grades of tobacco by the association and paying them prioes for such tobacco which were fan above the current yalues received by. non.members upon the auction floors. An example of the evldenqe given by hundreds of farmers from various sections of the bright tobacco belt, is the testimony of a member from I Councils, North Carolina who declar es in his statement that he has seen many piles of split tobacco sold at warehouses at Whiteville and Clark-' ton. North Carolina and that this split tobacco brought about 40 per cent more than other tobacco of similar grade but not split or divided between a member and non-member of the as sociation. Most of this split tobacco was bought by the Imperial Duyer, ac cording to this witness. Just how this praotice has been car ried out is described in the testimony of a member from Kenbridge. Virgin ia, as follows: In the winter of 1922 he brought a lead of tobacco raised by a tenant to Kenbridge. His half was delivered to the association; the tenant's half was carried to the auction warehouse. The ' highest bid offered on one pile of the tenant's crop was $36.00 per 100. He refused to accept the bid. Mr. love, buyer for the Imperial, asked him what he was going to do with the to bacco. He told Mr. Love that the to bacco belonged to a tenant of his who was not a member of the association and that unless he got $47.00 per 100 for the tobacco he was going to de liver It to the association. Mr. Love marked this pile of tobacco $47.00 per 100 and placed on it the grade of "PE," I How Co-op tobacco was doubled/by ! an Imperial buyer in the South Caro lina belt is tojd in the following evi dence by a South Carolina member who states that in 1922 he Vas going through Fairmont. North Carolina, and stopped at an auction sale at DoWs Warehouse. While at this ware house he saw a pile of tobacco sell for $20.00 and as the crowd was leaving he heard the warehouseman call out "Mr. Imperial" and as the gentleman addressed came back the warehause man said "That pile of tobacco Is split tcobaco and Just sold for $20.00"; whereupon Mr. Imperial said "Give him $40.00" andAaid pile was re sold fat $40.00. y 1 Numbers of farmers have presented written statement^ that they were in duced by these practices of the Im perial aid irW American buyers to break thVir dbntraits with the asso ciation. \ \ Promlndbt officers' and buyers of 1 the Imperial Tobacco Company who) were name! in the complaints of to bacco farmers which have Just been made public included Carlton, headi buyer of the Imperial, J. J. Hlckey Leslie Reid and Colonel W. B. Ballou. traveling buyers and numbers of lo cal buyers. Complaints of a very similar nature against the -American Tobacco Company have been received at the Raleigh offices of the Tobacco Association. 4-24-lt HARRIS CHAPEL B. T. P. U. SUV. _ . -RAY, APRIL St, 1925 ? Opening hymn, No. 327. ?Prayer. James Eaves. Song. No. 104. Missionary meeting, Evangelism and Church Buildlhg. . ,1 " Quir conducted by John Morris. Program presented by Group 4, Mar go ret Young, Captain Scripture reading Charlie Puller. * Introduction, Margaret Ycung. Evangelism a bit of History, Leon' ard "Trailer. What This Department Does, ? Es-' telle Lancaster. Force of Workers, Clyde Carter. Beginning of Church Building Fund, Catherine Oakley. Importance of a Gift Fund, John Morris. What Hope for the Homeless church, Liule Harris. Help the Weak Bear the'r Burdens, Mr. Joe Frailer. Solo, Catherine Young. Recitation, What CotntsT Edna Young, Secretary's report Business Report Song, No. 60. Dismissal. See the operetta, "Crimson Rye. browe." FOR MAYQR^ I desire to announce,, to the voters and citizens of the Town of Louisburg, N. O., that I am a candidate for MayocJaAlig. approaching primary. I was born and reaped in Louisburg and it is my ambition to be its Mayor. If elected to this im portant office I shall strive to give to the public faithful and efficient service. While I be lieve that we should be pro gressive, yet it is not my idea that we should be extravagant. A clean, business-like and eco nomical policy shall be my motto and guide. I shall deep ly appreciate the support of every citizen and I promise to see that Streets shall be kept clean and sanitary, and that efficient police protection shall be afforded. Thanking you for such con sideration and help that you may give me, I am yours to serve, BEN N. WILLIAMSON. 4-17-2t FOR MAYOR I am a candidate for the office of Mayor of the Town of Louisburg and want your vote. I am no poliUclan and have had no political wires to pulf and no promises or pledges to make, other than tnis: If elected, my every effort will be for a sound, economic, business administration and a strict enforcement of the law. It is my sin cere desire to relieve the tax burden borne by the individual as much as possible, consistent with the proper conduct and progress of our Town Government. I will appreciate your scpport. 4-10-3t JAMES E. MALOXE, JR. FOR COMMISSIONER ' I hereby announce myself a candi date for Commissioner for the Town of Louisburg, subject to the action of the primary to be held on April 25th, 1925, and will appreciate the support of the voters of the town. 4-17.2t MC. M. FURGURSON. FOR COMMISSIONER I hereby announce myself a candi date for Commissioner for the Town of Louisburg, subject to the action of the primary to be held on April 25th, 1U25. and will appreciate the support of the voters of the town. <-17.2t A. W. PERSON. FOR COMMISSIONER -!' I hereby announce myself a candi date for Commissiontfr for the Town df1 Louisburg, subject to the action of the primary to be held on April 25th, 1J25, and will appreciate the support of the voters of the town. 4-17-2t P. S. ALLEN. FOR COMMISSIONER I hereby announce myself a candi date for Commissi oper for the Town of Louisburg, to succeed myself, sub ject to the action of the primary to be held on April 25th, 1925, and will appreciate the support of the voters of the town. 4-17-2t J. S. HOWELL; FOR COMMISSIONER I hereby announce myself a candi date for Commissioner for the Town ef Louisburg, to succeed myself, sub ject to the action of the primary to be held on April 2&th, 1925, and will appreciate the support of the voters of the town. 4-17-2t Q. S. LEONARD. FOR COMMISSIONER 1 hereby announce myself a candi date for Commissioner for the Town of Louisburg, to succeed myself, sub ject to the action of the primary to be held on April 26th,. 1925, and will appreciate the support of the voters of the town. 4.17.2t . M. S. DAVIS. FOR COMMISSIONER I herewith announce myself a/can didate for the office of Commissioner 'for the town of Louisburg Bubject to the action of the primary to be held on April 25th, and will appreciate the support at the voters of the Town. 4.24-lt P- H. STRICKLAND. FOR COMMISSIONER I herewith announce myself a can. dictate for the office of Commissioner (for the Town of Louisburg, subject to the action of the primary to be held on April 25th, 1926, and will appre ciate the support of the voters of the town. 4. 24-lt A. H. FLEMING. - FOR COMMISSIONER I herewith announce myself a can didate for the office of Commissioner for the Town of Louisburg, subject to ibe action of the primary to be held on April 25th, 1925, and will appre. elate the support of the voters of the town. 4-24-lt MRS. 8. T. WILDER. FOR COMMISSIONER 1 herewith announce myself a can didate for the office of Commissioner for the Town of Louisburg, subject to the action of the primary to be held cn April 26th, 1925, and will appre. elate the support of the voters of the town. 4-24-lt " P. W. HICKS. FOR COMMISSIONER I herewith announce myself a can didate for the office of Commissioner for the Town of Louisburg, subject to the action of the primary to he hekL t on April 26th, 1921. and will appre. date the support of the voters of the town. 4.24-lt F. W. WHELESS. SPECIAL VALUES $10.00 value Spring Coats for Ladies, Special $5.00 each $8.50 value Silk Druses, newest styles and all new shades, Special $4.95 New Spring Hats for Ladies, worth up to $5.00, all shapes, Special $1.00 $1.25 value Flowsheen Silk Crepe, all new shades, Special 98c Special Cleanup lot Queen Quality salesman samples for next week only, 100 pairs to go, sizes 3 to 4 1-2 only, some worth up to $8.50, Sale Price $3.95 $30.00 value Men's Suts, newest English models, pants slightly wider, light spring patterns, ? all sizes, Special .. , $22.75 If you value your money you will not miss the oppor tunity to see our merchandise before you buy. !? Incorporated WHERE THIUSANDS SAVE MINEY LOCISBURG, NORTH CAROLINA S'OTICE OF SALE OF AUTOMOBILE UNDER MECHANICS LEIN Porter Alston will take notice that inder and by virtue of section 2017 of he Revisal of 1916 of North Carolina ind the leln thereby given to mechan ic* for repairs on personal property, he undersigned will on Monday, May 15, 1926, in front of Service Oarage, In Youngsvllle, N. C.. at about the iour of 3 o'clock p. m. offer for sale :o the highest bidder for cash that rord touring car 1916 model plac. 2d by him for repairs with1 the under signed and that sale will be made to pay the repairs thereon made. This April 23. 1926. SERVICE GARAGE. L24-5t A. Y. Allen, Mgr. REPAIR SHOP I have opened a repair shop and im prepared to do your buggy and vagon repairing, shrink your tires Jid otherwise put them in first class ondltkm and save you the price of a lew one. All work guaranteed. l.27-2t WILLIS COOKE. DB. i. S. MITCH ITER Specialist In the treatment of the ilye, Ear, Nose and Throat, of Ral itgh, will be In Loulsburg at the franklin Hotel, every third Tuesday. Is will make his first visit to Louls )urgvon Tnaaday, April 23th. Those rlshlng to consult him can see him it the Franklin Hotel. 4-M-lt Subscribe to The Franklin Snap Seed?four varieties at L. P. HICKS. 4-17-k SAl.E OP VALUABLE LAND -Under and by virtue of the power of sale conferred upon me in that cer. tain mortgage deed executed by B. O. Person, (Single; to the undersigned mortgagee on the 26th day of March, 1921 recorded in Book 210, page 669 Registry of Franklin County, N. C.. default having been made In the pay ment of the Indebtedness thereby se emed the undersigned assignee of said mortgagee will on Monday, May 25th, 1926, at or about tbe hour of noon at the courthouse.door In T<oulsburg, N, C. offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash a one-halt undivided Interest In and to those cer tain lots and dwelling situate there, on, situate In Frankllnton Township, F.ankltn County, about 1-4 mile North of tbe Town of Frankllnton and being Lots Nos. 7, 8 and 18 In Block D, In the survey of Lincoln Park made by M. S. Davis, C. E., reference to which Is hereby made tor more complete description. ? . ?' This 20th day of April, 1926. 4-2Mt J. 8. MOSS. Assignee. Young chicks are killed by kindness when they, sura fed before after hatching. Nature _ that they live on the yolk during this time-.. "Neptune" the old wrinkled man will make your, sides ache tfom ?a dy ainoness ore 48 feflurs bad njMled uTvaBwg
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
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April 24, 1925, edition 1
10
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