Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / June 18, 1926, edition 1 / Page 6
Part of The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
THE FRANKLIN TIMES A. IT Johnson, Editor A Mgr. Ope Year ? ? ? ? $1.50 ZS^ht Months 1.00 Six Months 75 Foot Months 50 Foreign Advertising Representative THE AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION Entered at the Post Office at Louis burg, N. C., as second class matter. WORDS FROM GREAT MEN "The President Is Not the King But the Prima Master, l'he People 4ro King."?Qouverneur Morris. 1' 4 * "The World Is Not Made for the Prosperous Alone, nor for the Strong." ?George W. Curtis. > Public offices seem to come right high In Pennsylvania as reports show there was around two million dollars spent in the recent primary for United States Senator. The Cole.Ormond damage snit was settled out of court in Raleigh this week for a consideration of $15.0#0 This closes a chapter in the history of N'orth Carolina justice that will always be a blotch upon its fair name. The State Supreme Court has re. cently upheld the law in the construc tion of the State Highways in that they should follow the county seat to county seat locations. The High way Commission might have been right from an economical standpoint but It has kept the faith with the Leg islature badly. With as many fine school teachers' ard superintendents as North Carolina has the honor to boast of. it should be especially gratifying to every indi. vidu il person in Franklin county to know that the colleges of of the State have called upon Franklin county to famish three of the teachers for the summer schools. Supt. E. L. Best and Miss Susie Hayes at Wake Forest, and Sur-t. W. It. Mills at Teachers Col lege, Greenville, have been drafted into service by these well known in stitutions to assist with the great work of training the teachers of the State in their important chosen pro fesslon. That they have been select ed from the scores and hundreds of teachers of the State is a unique hon or upon them and a recognition ol real service, and should be a source of great pride and appreciation to the people of Franklin county. position that some of our peo pie take that Mr. W. M. Person shouii resign as prosecuting attorney fo franklin Recorders Court because o the fact that he actually resides ii Raleigh is well taken. Mr. Persoi claims Franklin county as his hom< and upon that votes in Loulsburg an he Ids the position of prosecuting at tofney of the Recorders Court, an when he runs for Judge or Congres he delights in claiming Frankii. ty as his home. But we serious! doubt if he could vote in Frankii county if the law was strictly enfori **? Mr- Person should get out and li this position go to some of the your lawyers of Franklin county who a< tually reside in the county. Althoui the law under which the court wi established does not mention that l officer should be a resident of tl county, yet we are sure it was n contemplated that any set of cot n issionerg would go out of their cou ty to All a county office. There little doubt but that the question II within the province of the Board County Commissioners to determl the question and take action. A DREAMER'S REWARD You My they call you a dreamer, I think you are three times blest, For me to call you a dreamer Is }ust like a sweat cams. For when you are tired and weary Of all the folks around. Before anyone knows You are traveling afar, Maybe In Egypt or Panama, But when you are tired of roami You glue a sigh and a shake And find you're only been dreaml At home In the Old North State. TONKEL Dr. S. Rappart of Durham will at Louis burg at the ofOee forme occupied by Dr. Moetdfc Wednest) June Strd to i iwhe eyes and glasses. To secure a pair of g fitting glasses does not cost m ?easy, but a little of your time i Clves a " To The Voters of Franklin County I regret to have to call upon you again to vote for me. But Mr. Palmer has called for a second primary for Judge of the Recorders Court. Go to the polls Saturday, July ? r 3rd, carry your family, and neigh bors with you and vote for S. A. Newell for Recorder. Your vote will be greatly ap preciated. S. A. NEWELL. COMPLIMENTARY TO FRANKLIN i COCNTT NEGRO Speaking of the commencement of the Hartshorne colored school, ol [Hartshorne, Oklahoma, of which Prof. | L. N. Neal, who was born and raised in Franklin county the Hartshorne Sun says: Remarks were made by Miss Cdn ningham, Superintendent Brooks Ins titute, Mrs. Omar Laws, Mr. and Mrs. Schmieding, and Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Ross, chairman of the board of edu cation, who promised us to enlarge our building and give us an additional teacher for next term, and congratu. Is ted the teachers for their efforts this term. All the hddresses by our white friends were encouraging. All the speakers emphasized the point that we are improring and that the best results can be obtained by work, and we must work together to bnild a good country. Democracy can only be obtained through education, and our schools must teach the essentials and our students must grasp them to be able to enjoy true citizenship. Principal L. N. Neal believes in the education of the head,, heart and hand and advised the class to use their time wisely, to think before they speak, to be honest, to keep busy, and all kinds of work is honorable, and whatever you do, do well, do your best?give to the world the best you have and the best will come back to you. Closing address and presentation ot diplomas was made by Superintendent C. E. Fair. He reviewed past achieve ments and emphasized future possi bilities. He was at his best. His ad dress will live long In the life of those 'who heard him. It was indeed a fine ! master-piece on the alms and objects .'of our education. i MOSAIC DISEASE CACSES HEAVY TOBACCO LOSSES !.| Raleigh, June 14?There is a disease d of tobacco in North -Carolina about I which no one knows very much, yet which capses heavy losses in the croj d each year. This Is tobacco mosait is'and many growers fail to realize th< extent of the reduction In crop valu< that this trouble causes, y "We don't know much about mos ale," says Dr. 8. C. Lehman, plan pathologist for the North Carolim c? | Experiment Station. "It causes I st marked stunting of affected plant: ' and a corresponding reduction in th 18 size of the leaves. Stunting is mor a | pronounced when the plants are at rh tacked as seedlings and from sucl ' plants there are few leaves wortl gathering. When the plants are hal m {grown, the stunting is less psrceptibl and the grower is frequently unawar of any loss from it. However, th ?f[ money value of his tobacco may b reduced from 10 to 20 per cent eve Qten. The infected leaves are of poc quality, fall to cure properly and ar ?, subject to a lower grade than th es healthy leaves. Generally, the growt .[will attribute this to the weather, t fertilizer or to improper curing an ne. wonder why his neighbor did so muc bettor." Dr. Lehman states that mosaic caused by virus. This is transfe: able to certain other cultivated plan like the tomato, pepper or eggplai where it produces the same sym; toms as in tobacco. Then too it known that the disease passes tl winter in such plants as the hor nettle or ground cherry, which a perennials. The cause of the troub is not definitely known but it may I a good idea to clean up Infected flel ?very carefuly this year and to c down and kill all weeds adjacent such a field. be irty lay, At WT. ZION G. A. nch ML Zlon O. A. Circle No. S n June 13 with Miss Myrtle* Upehnri The meeting was called to order the president, Irma Gupton. The following program was rondi ed: t*: * Hymn, There is power tp the bio. Devotional, Bottle B. Marsh ML Prayer, Helen Tharrington. Hymn, The did rugged cross. Roll call. Personal service: Forty-nine via leventeen bouquets and eighteen trays o sick people since the last meeting day 22. Business. Topic, Bright lights among Indian (iris. Pocahotas, Helen Tharrington. Toc-me.to-ne, Lucy S. Parrish. Will the other Indian girls be ights? Myrtice Upchurch. Hymn, stepping in the light. Prayer, Fannie Gupton. Those present were Misses Bettie B. Marshall, Lucy S. Parrish, Mattie P. -Edwards, Helen Tharrington, Myr :ice Upchurch, Irma Gupton, Frances tnd Pauline Joyner. Visitors: Mrs. J. A. Upchurch, Misses Fannie Gupton end Grace Stainback. After the meeting delicious .refresh ments vrere served. IRMA GUPTON, Pres. Pattie F. EDWARDS, Secj. WOMAN'S MISSION ART SOCIETY The Womans Missionary Society of Centervllle Baptist church met with Misses Mattie and Lucy Dement Sat* urday June 12. The following program was render ed: Hymn, Rescue the perishing. . Scripture, by Lucy Dement. Prayer by Ula Leonard. Talk, what our duties sure as mis sionaries, by Mrs. P. M. Sykes. Poem, What will thou do for the Master, by Mattie Dement. Redding, Christ's life one of serv ice by Lila Leonard. Talk, How country churches can help, by Mrs. H. N. Griffin. Hymn, Let the lower lights be burn lug. Roll cili. Itcnedic.i'.n by Mrs. J. W. Veal MRS. P. M. 8YKES. Pres. MATTIE DEMENT, Sec & Treas FOR CONSTABLE- LOUISBURO TOWNSHIP While I poled the highest number ol votes in the first, my opponent hai asked for a second primary. I deslri to thank my friends for the splendic support already given and assure thi people of the township that I wil appreciate their votes in the primar to be held July 3rd. I am in to win. Your friend, ? J. E. (CRAP) THOMAS THE MODERN MONTE IRISTO After n search that led throug untold hardships, the Count of Mont Cristo found the secret cavern. Gol< jewels and untold wealth were hi But think of this! Simply by spenc lng a few minutes running throug the advertisements in this paper, yo can find a wealth, of things that Moi te Cristo could never know. Thinf that make your life rich In comfort) countless conveniences that iron 01 the mechanics of existence! Ecom mics that bring within your rea< things that were ' once priceless! We sometimes overlook the Impo taut role that advertising plays making our lives pleasant and a together livable. Advertising is much a part of today's life as ele tricity, antiseptic surgery or autom Nriles. It keeps us up-to-date i many things we need to live prof able, happy and useful lives. It pi eents for our approval articles of i klndq and for all purposes. The i quirements of each member of t totally are met by advertised offi of good merchandise and proved vi The advertisements save Ume, mc ey ahd effort for those who re them and follow their guidance. Th are practical guarantees of satlsfi tion. Don't put down this paper withi reading the advertisements. THANKS We wish to thank one and all their kindness 4?d faithful eerv to us during the long illness and dp S&Jr&ffUSpgSl & J. E. and Willie Winn for their dei ed kindness. We thank each one the flowers given MRS. JIM FINCH m ChUdi Demonstration Week THE GREAT MAJESTIC RANGE Read what a teacher pf Home Economics says about THE GREAT MA JESTIC RANGE. Dear Sirs:- , / I should like to say just a few words for your MAJESTIC RANGE. I have found it so highly satisfactory that I should like for others to know something of its value. I have had a great deal of experience with the MAJESTIC RANGE, and I don't believe there is a better stove to be found. The MAJESTIC RANGE is so quickly and easily heated and the heat can be so easily regulated that it is a real pleasure to cook with it. We have been using a MAJESTIC RANGE in our Home Economics Department for three years, and we have enjoyed it so much.. We feel very fortunate in having one in our Department. I hope that the day will come when every housekeeper will be the proud pos sessor of a MAJESTIC RANGE. Very truly yours, MAT FISHER, Teacher of Home Economics, Mills High School. A ten dollar set of Solid Copper or Enameled cooking ware with each MAJESTIC RANGE sold during Demonstration week Jnne 21st to 26th. Come in and inspect onr exhibit. The Spot D. F. McKINNE, President PAY CASH AND PAY LESS
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 18, 1926, edition 1
6
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75