Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / Jan. 17, 1930, edition 1 / Page 2
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ANNOUNCEMENT! We are pleased to annonnoe to the people of Franklin and adjoining Counties that we have formed a copart nership and have leased the Stokes Warerooms on Church Street next to the Farmers Creamery and will conduct a general machine shop, automobile repairing and electric and acetyline welding. Our Mr. Hardwick is an experienced machinist and auto and is especially equipped for all kinds of electric and acetylene cutting and welding. Our Mr. McFarland is also an expert machinist and automobile man well known to auto users in this sec tion. We will have efficient and capable help at all times. Call on us and let us take care of your machinery and automobile troubles. Prompt delivery and reasonable I"-**? bt em* fi*ni?V . ..... ???????? HARDWICK & McFARLAND Machinists, Garage Church Street Louis burg, N. C. Browwj Accessories To Suit Men Check over in your mind the beet dressers in t-hin locality and we believe that vou will ??A laASv w T V vXJC# V j V W aAA find that they bay almost everything they * I wear here. Oar hats, caps, cravats and shirts repre sent the very newest in men's wearing ap parel?chosen from the lines of the best makers. Sweaters Choose one from our stock for winter wear and yon will never be without one again. We would be pleased to show yon our val ues in suits and overooats. JACK'S MEN SHOP LOUISBURa, N. 0. Near the Ford Garage Now's the Time here's the Place TO BUY YOUR * # SUITS ? TOPCOATS OVERCOATS ? SHOES . SWEATERS ? HATS DRY GOODS r- NOTIONS At Prices Reasonable. WE GUARANTEE TO PLEASE Wright Clothing & Dry Goods Co. BUNK, North Oomltna Ul'B RALEIGH LETTKB *, By JL L. Shlpman Raleigh. Jan. 13.?Juat aa the top erent in news of the week last week was the announcement of J. W. Bailey that he would peek the Democratic nomination as United States senator, so the big news of his week-end Is the statement from Senator Simmons that he will go after re-election. The senior senator had been expected to do this, bnt of late there had been a lot of discussion over whether he would carry out his previously an nounced intention. He now has re moved all doubt on the matter, and there will be a bitter fight this spring and summer. In the meantime, political circles were greatly interested in the reac tion to the Bailey candidacy from all sections of the state. ? summary of what various leading newspapers had to say is highly interesting. The Winston-Salem Sentinel believes that Bailey will have a tack "of colossal proportions" In fighting Simmons, rhe Fayelteville Observer looks on the Bailey candidacy aa tantamount lo saying that a man must submerge lis convictions when the party is in ianger. The Hickory Record ex presses a simllary thought and has Itars for the future of the Democrat c party. The Raleigh Times boldly iteps out in favor of Bailey while the Ireensboro Daily News says the <*n y indictment thus far brought tgainst Simmons is his departure !rom party regularity after preach ng it for 30 years. The Henderson < dispatch regrets the race because it iees a revival of the bitterness of .628. The Winston-Salem Journal 1 an see nothing but a great Simmons i aajorlty if his friends stand by the 1 *mior senator. The Charlotte Ob- i orvrov. to on nnt nnd And an nnnrtor 1 pf Simmons, but says -that he ft i lot re-elected It will be because a tepublican will take his place. The Wilmington Star (eels that the decis Vi to place party loyalty above prin- : lple is unwise. The Durham Herald eels that Bailey is a good man and rill get great support. The Greens oro daily Record eays that another pportunity is presented to smash he Simmons machine which many oped was smashed 1 nI928 when the lenator "Bolted", but this paper, rhicb was probably the most out poken supporter of Governor Smith i 1928, refrains at this time from eking any side in the Democratic rimary race. The Wilson Times links the primary will iron out the rrinkles within the party. The ishevllle Times also welcome? the ontest as being entirely wholesome, be Charlotte News evidently does et think highly of -the Bailey candi acy but the Rocky Mount Telegram i outspoken in its approval of Mr. alley's entry. The Washington Dai r News thinks Simmons Is going to ? greatly surprised by Hie strength f the opposition to him, while the .inston Free Press does not welcome Ir. Bailey Into the arena. During the week Governor Gardner assed the first milestone of his four ears in the exec ogive chair, and a bview of what has been accompllsh d was printed. The governor be eves the greatest contribution of Is administration thus far has been icrease in the equalising fund for ublic schools. News-writers think tie greatest problem has been the tbor situation in testile areas. It i generally agreed that the gover or handled it In a fair manner, Jough not at all satisfactory to ex remlsts of either side, which was to e expected. me executive committee of the forth Carolina Bar association had meeting to plan for entertainment f the executive committee of the merican Bar association, which will leet in Ashevllle, January 20-21. 'here will be a big dinner for the nnual meeting of the state bar as ocial tion to be held in Pinehnrst lay 1?and Henry London was sent 9 Washington to try and get a speak r of national prominence for the leeting. During the week Governor iardner let It be known that he would xtend executive clemency to Foster - Parsons of Richmond county, who Jlled two negroes in 1920 and re tired a twenty year sentence. Gov rnor Gardner reduced the penalty to ifteen years and with time off for ;ood behavior the prisoner will re fere his freedom In a few months. Fohn P. Steadman, a local man, is >ne of those promoted in the recent nnual meeting of the North Carolina lank and Trust Company. He goes rom post of cashier to that of vice nesident in charge of the banking lepartment of the. local office. Livestock dealers of the south tad an inspiring meeting here dur ng the week, the idea being to press or greater livestock activities in he south. The new tobacco co-op ;ot to a start when tbe organising ?ommtttee for the entire state was lamed. This will Immediately begin o get memberships so that the or [anisatlon may be Incorporated and toon In a position to get the federal ild. A new registration of voters ?as been ordered in Wake Coignty or the general election and primary >f 1930. This may have an Import int bearing on the outcome of the lenatorial race 'in this county. State :ollege officials are studying a pro josal to establish a branch of the extile school at Charlotte. A group if them will go to Charlotte this veek to meet with a committee and rnnvass tbe matter. In addition ?loser co-operation between the ichool and the textile Industry will >e considered. The Wake county lealth department has started a .rive having for its ptfrpose the [renter drinking of milk by all cit sens of the county, but especially by he children. It Is believed success n such a move will mean a great leal for the health of the entire conn ty. Efforts are being continued to Save locks placed In Currituck sound For the protection of hunting and fish ing. Tbe locks would prevent tbe ?alt water from rising into fresh wat tr. Mid rising being responsible st the present time for widespread de struction of birds and fish using the fresh wstir. Political gosslpers arriving here reported to the Raleigh Times that J. W. Bailey will defeat Senator Sim mons in Eastern North Carolina and probably will carry the great -Fifth district hut that he will have a hard battle on his hands to win the other Piedmont and Western territory. At the Same time the name ot the man who will carry the Republican stand ard is still in doubt, although Judge I. M. Meeklus has been mentioned. A general reduction in crime in Raleigh 'was reported for the last year when compared with 1928, according to figures released. There was a mark ed drop in arrests for drunkeness. Former Governor Sweet of Colorado is to speak at State college on Jan uary 16-18 under auspces qf the Y. MCA. There are now 881 public high schools operating in North Carolina, according to the latest report of edu cational authorities. Seven hundred eight of these are in rural communi ties while the balance of 153 are in cities. Last Uonday Mrs. Neva Paris, nationally known avlatrix, made a speech before the American Business Club of Raleigh. She described in vivid terms her profession and was received enthusiastically by the men. After the meeting she took a couple cf young ladles of the city on a ride in her plane. Last Tuesday she crashed and was killed in Georgia. The North Carolina engineers socie ty will meet here January 24-25 gnd plans are now being made for their entertainment ; ? The business side of farming ulnder North Carolina conditions will be discussed over Station WPTF at Raleigh each Friday afternoon at two j'clock during January and Febnlary jy experts of the department of farm seoacgntug at? State consge. Subscribe to The Franklin Times i: EPSOH SCHOOL NEWS January the let Epsom High School began. A11 students seemed to start the New Year with lots of enthusi asm and they were urged by the teachers to begin the New Year right end study. Examinations were oyer and all was welLfor those who pass. Wednesday, January the 1st Miss I.ula Mary Finch visited with Miss Annie Laurie Rowland and Miss Alice Ciine Smith at Epsom High School. The students and faculty were very glad to have her visit the school. She left the school with compliments of the school and ,teachers. From the high school of Epsom the following were exempted from the examinations: Alice Cline Smith, Mary Eleanor Jones, Eunice Wrenn, Alice Cline Smith, Annle^aurle Rowland, Sallie Mitchell, Jessie Jones, Natalie Smith, Hettie Green Dlckerson, Mary Elean or Jones, Natalie Smith, Alice Cline Smith, Sallie Mitchell, Mary Eleanor Jones, Louvenia Edwards, Alice Cline Smith, Annie Laurie Rowland, Sallie Mitchell. Sidney Lanier Society. The "Sidney Lanier Literary So ciety" met December the twentieth. It met for the purpose of presenting to its sponsor a Christmas present in remembrance of her loyalty, coop eration and good work with the so ciety. Miss Dean was delighted when she opened the box before the socle to find a real nice compact We all had a nice Christmas and have Made several New Year's resolutions to do bigger and better things for the good of our society, ourselves and the school. The juniors are very proud of the number fronr their class who were exempted from mid-term examina tbe others which are reported as be ing very good. Many of those who had to take the examinations this She's Getting Thinner Every Day Her Fat is Melting Fast Away All over the world Kruschen Salts Is apealing to girls and women who Btrive for an attractive, free from fat figure that cannot tail to win admir ation. Here's the recipe that banishes fat and brings into, blossom all the nat ural attractiveness that every woman possesses. Every morning take one half teas poon of Kruschen Salts In a glass of hot water before breakfast Be sure and do this every morn ing for "It's the little dally dose that takes off the fat" Don't miss a morning. The Kruschen habit means that every particle of poisonous waste natter and harmful acids and gases are expelled from the system. At the same time tbe stomach, liv er, kidneys and bowels are toned up and the pure, fresh blood containing Nature's six life-giving salts are car ried to every organ, gland, nerve and fibre of the body and this is followed by "that Kruschen feeling" of ener getic health and activity that is re flected in bright eyes, clear skin, cheerful vivacity and charming fig ure. Get an 85c bottle of Kruschen Salts at Boddle's Drug Store or any drug store (lasts 4 weeks) with the dis tinct understanding that you must be satisfied with results or money back. One Montana woman lost 19 pounds of fat in 4 weeks and feels better than she has for years. __ 4?mA-ere planning to- improve their grades and if possible add their own names to those who were exempted before Christmas. 20 Mole Team Borax Anti-Skipper Compound Black Pepper Lard Jars Sausafre Mills Eat Nip Keen-Kutter Axes Hickory Axe Handles Grub Hoes Mattocks Plant Bed doth Bakes & Diggers DON'T FORGET TR1 ' - - FUL-O-PIP Seed Garden Peas Salad Seed Tomato Seed Lettuce Seed Beet Seed Flower Seed DON'T FORGET DOCTOR HESS Salt Brick, Poultry Supplies, Dairy Feed, Floor Mops For 25c per pound, 3 1-2 pounds for 75c OUR FRESH GROUND COFFEE makes the paper dollars wear longer Fruits and Vegetables, Bread and Cakes, Robt. B. Lee Flour L. P. HICKS ON THE BUST OOKMEB LOU18BUBG, N. 0. Use the Old Roh&M? /tMakes The Most f < Deuc/ous Bread AND PASTRIES V The following guarantee by the mill la printed on every each: "We guarantee every sack of Zephyr Floor to give satisfaction, If It does not, return halt of the sack to your Grocer and get all your money back." YOUR SKILLYflTH UR THAT WW? YOU SUCCEED Been Tried And Proven In A Million Ovens LOUISBURG GROCERY CO. Mill Dletrlbntore to Merchant* lor Franklin tad Adjoining Conation
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
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Jan. 17, 1930, edition 1
2
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