[tnClOEjTHE PRINTER'S DEVIL
" Cash in Advance," Them's Our Motto : i
mm
MKS. J. M. i KAUi, t^J-o
ireles. Calif.. who n
os An
gfles, t alU? who snjs no one
m tfol-?ior> grateful fur ^Imi
TsdIsc ? htt* ? done than nhi*
Has gained tnelTe pounds and
health Is "better than in year?*. ?
"Of all the pedple who hare taken
Tanlae I don't believe there 1e any
one who feels nun i n n ntul in
It than I do", saii Mrs. J. M. Craig,
of 674 1-2 E. 40th Street, Loe Ange
les, Calif. ,
"I suffered Iron) nervous prostra
tion and was so ve|k that I fcould iVCfT
even sweep the ADd during the
? d?y-4 would base yd lif rtn
~fivK trrnrsT ? i trmfl-tp
four or
I Liliwl tu walk, fbat fumd
out that half a blo?lc was all I could
stand before I vftouldVgtve Out. Ner
vous spells came ou n*e oftan. Pinal
?T !?!]? ?"? tp try Tan
lac. and I am indeed glad pe did. for
it proved to be juet I needed.
"The first two botuVj dij not seqm
to help me. I guess 1
was so bad oil, but on* tlui
tie I could tell I waa
roving
ian ever^of
lent fr()ir.
that gave me more hope'
getting well. My improt
then on was rapid and b;
had taken five bottles I.
and stronger than I had b?<
"It enabled me to sleep
night and 1 have gained
unds. That was several onths
and from then until sow I
in as good health as I evt-r
lite. I have told all of
and relatives what a wond* rful
cine Tanlac Is.
Tanlac is sold in
SCOGIN DRUG CO.
No man knows half as much about
women as he tries to makd them be
lieve he knows. 1 * T
Lou
NOTICE OF SALE OP SCHOOL
HOUSE BONDS I \
The County Board of Edacatioq of
Franklin County will offer fir sale, at
Noon on Monday the 4th day\of April,
1921, J6.000-.00 in bonds of th? Cedar
Rock Academy School District No . 3
of Cedar Rock Township, tranklit)
County, _N. C. These bondajwill b?
dated A'pril 1st, 192i and wilA mature
April 1st, 1941 and will bean interest
at the rate of six percent per annum,
payable annually on the let days of
April and October of each Tear, both
interest and principal \beinfe payable
at the Farmers & MercBtanra Bank, of
Loulsburg, N. C. The la* value of
the property In said District for 1920
was $741,980 00 with the wmtstandlng
bonded Indebtedness, exclusive of this
Issue, $7,500.00. Said Bpads are is
sued for the purpose of J>ialdint; and
equlplng school houses m maid Dis
trict under authority olj Clmpter 65,
Public Law of Nojjjj uaroluia. Ses
sion 1915, iffl# Atts* amencatorar there
to. Sealed bids may M fllei with
the undersigned at the olTlce (ti* the
County Board of Education of Frank
lin County In Doulsburg, N. C. Vntii
Noon of Monday, April 4tb, 1921. and
? certified check in the sum of $3Ck> 00
to Insure good faith of bidder should
accompany each bid. The said Conn
ty Board of Education reserves the
right to reject any or all bids sub
mitted, This the 11th day of March,
1(21 .
E. L. BEST, Secretary,
County Board of Education,
8-18-3t of Franklin County, N. C.
Ills Mistake.
A man claiming to be a Russian no
bleman was arrested recently In
Brooklyn while trying to dispose of a
diamond necklace worth fifty thous
and pounds. The police admit that
It he had posed as a taxi driver or a
stevedore his action would nevei
hare excited their suspicions. ? Lon
don Punch.
'Daddy's
iEvei\it\a
rainy Tale _
BONNER
? ? m TOI t>M MWlII ?
THE VOICES."
Some of the voices who were shout
ing out to the boy and the girl -as
they wore adventuring lei the wooifs"
said that they didn't think anything
of Mrs. Wood Elf at all.
And yer the hoy and the grlrl had
found her so nice.
"She was so good to us," said the
girl to the voices. "Why, she never
even asked us to wash up the dishes."
"Well, maybe she isn't so nice after
all.** said the boy. "She left Mrs. Get
the-Most-Out-of-Llfe ttf-tlo them. She
came along on a trip with us, whieh
| was certainly far more pleasant."
??Certainly." agreed the girl.
"Don't be so conceited," said the
second voicerThey had heard before,
"for Mrs. Wood Elf is doing you a
favor. You're not the most wonderful
| creatures who ever lived."
"You're pretty fine." said the first
voices. "She Isn't so nice as you
think."
"Oh," said the second voices, "don't
be iuduunced hv those other voices^
-Vrui iwr^rW clever arid be
, know which is best. They, the first
voices, the wicked ones, are advising
you not to like Mrs. Wood Elf, and
after all she-^ttw-done for you, too!"
-Pooh," ?a Id the first voices. "What
has she done for you? She was glad
enough to Imvc .yju gome t o. sec her
tnw in rr."?-tnjn(ts. She has bnt T?w
friends. She likes company. Gra
cious! You did her a great favor by
going there."
"inis is very strange." said the boy.
"The voices are so queer, The first
voices, the ones which say we couldn't
like iirs. wood Eir, all talk together,
like a great chorus of voices, and so
do the MflOad voices, ? I do wi?h wo
could see the creatures ? who own
these voices?"'
"You can't see us.,k paid the first
voices, "for we won't let you. We
are ./tying all ^ can for you, though,
In telling you and warning you not to
like Mrs. Wood Elf."
"We can't let you see usr" said the
second voices," but we're the Right
Voices and the others are the Wrong
Voices. 'We can tell -you that much.
Can't you see that our advice is really
the right advice V. Ypu've got to be the
^ ones to decide, and surely you're clev
er enough to know."
"Ha, ha," said the first voices,
laughing in a very queer fashion.
"Good," Said Wood Elf..
"Mrs. WopO Klf wnsn't really *o
good to us when "yoa think that she
lives nlone, and must bo Kind of the
company," said the boy.
"And she lot us got that fright
without coming to tell us that every
thing was all right," said the girl.
MI don't know that I think so much
of her now," said the hoy.
?That's right," paid the first voice*.
"And oh. It's getting very dark,"
said the girl. "It'a going to storm.**
"It's not going to storm," said the
first voices, "but we'll show you that
even the sun Isn't as bright as yon
think It Is. We ean show you how
dangerous you ran be. and how you
can hurt not only your enemies but
your friends. For we'd show yod that
friends weren't so much after all."
MOh dear," Raid the girl, MI don't
feel very happy. I did like Mrs.
Wood Elf."
MYou really like her still," said the
second voices, now sounding very far
away.
"Oh, I believe I do," said the girl.
Then the second voices sounded loud
er and stronger. And the darkneas
began to change Into light once mofe.
tlie
trees and the shadows were dancing.
"Now I don't. hear those first
voices," said the boy, "and the second
voices sound near."
? Tir fvWsC uo AO," Said the se<&r.d
voices, "ior ^iiuu: %vr>n're true and loyal
to your good friend and you're uot
thinking things that aren't so. ,
"YoujU understand all about us from
Tier. 1 r you h a veri't already, yon~
voui1 fiii'iiUs u^aiii."
? "We never will." said the boy.
"We never will," said the girl.
**Goo<V' said Mrs. Wood Elf, who
now stood before them.
How to Spell Cotfc -fx
"What have you learned af school
today, Richard?" asked his father.
"I have learned to spell liorse," was
the reply.
"Very good. IIow do y?u-spell_lt?V
"Il-o-r-s-e." spelTeil Richard.
"And now can you spell colt?" In
quired his father.
"YeV* was the prompt reply, "you
spell It just the same as you do horse
only you use smaller letters."
?>
" 1 1 i i "mtnm >it FT"r 1 ? r
The most selfish man in the world
Is the moat unselfish with his own
Borrows. He do e? not leave a single
misery of his untold to you or unsuf
fered by you. He ffives you all of
them. The world becomes a syndicate
formed to take stock In his prlvat*
carvs, worries ajid trials.? Jordan.
~ SOM ETHING TO ^AtH
A sandwich Is a dainty appetizer
which Is always welcome ; here are
two or three
worth remember
ings
Cucumber Sand
wlchii, ? Cut
r..uml> ? from ? My
variety of bread;
spread with but
ter and cover nn
til ready to serve. Pare, slice and
cover with cold water the cucumbers
to be used. Have ready French dress
ing made with a little scraped onion
and finely-chopped parley. Dry the
cucumbers oh a cloth, stir in the dress
ing and set a slice between two pieces
of prepared bread. Garnish with
parsley and serve at once. Thin slices
of ripe tomato made good sandwich
filling, treating the same as the cu
cumbers.
Milwaukee Sandwich. ? For each!
sandwich toast two slices of white
bread, and one of rye. Set one slice
of toa?rt on heart leaves of lettuce.
On this set four broiled or fried oys
ters ; cover with the slice of rye bread
and on this lay two thin slices of the
breast of chicken, two crisp slices of
bacon and horseradish sauce; cover
with the last piece of toast and ar
range? on this sliced radishes and wweet
pickles. Remove the slcln from a
small tomato, cut out the hard center
and fill with sauce tartare; artange
on a lettuce leaf beside tUe ttundwich.
Pineapple Tapioca Sponge. ? Heat
one pint of prated pin": ?. .? ? in a dou
ble boiler; add HsT i: ? of boiling
water, ono f r :;"i a teaspoonful of
salt; then ?;!.? in one-half cupful of
quNTv-"" ? it. 4 tapioca. Stir occasion
ally < ook 20 minutes, or until the
(a;?!??r u is clear; add half a cupful of
sugar and the Juice of half a lemon,
then fold in the whites of two eggs
beaten stiff. Serve liot with top milk
and sugar.
Caramel Frosting. ? Cook one cupful
of sugar and three table spoonfuls of
caramel sirup and one-fourth of a cup
ful of boiling water to a firm ball,
pour In a fine stream on the white of
egg beaten stiff, beat until ?light
ly stiffened then spread on the rake
Derorale Trlth walnut meat*.
AUCTION
Having purchased theJstock of gen
eral merchandise of Mr A f). B. Wild
er at Nat's X Roads J 1^111 offer the
entire stock at public Auction to the
highest bidder on SatuBGa? April 2nd
at 10 o'clock. ?ome afirl (Jet some of
the big bargains that Willie sold.
2-2B-2t W. A{. ROpBINS.
? Freqaeat Result. \
What was the outcome of ydlir quar
rel with the boss? V
A stopping of my income. \
JIOHCE TO TOTEKS.
Call for Primary for Town of I/>uls
burg for Tuesday, April 12th, 1921.
? tub YUWH 01 tlitf Tuwu Ptr Louis*
burg are herebvy notified a prl
mary for the purpose of nqpilnatlng
candidates for MaVur and tlx Com
missioners has beed. called for Tues
day April 12th, 1921, \p be held in the
I'linrthnusF frnm a . Nin la fi n m.
"Mr . A. ~W. Albtuii. registrar; Miss
Gladys Vick and Mr. K\JF. Yarbor
ough poll' holders hare bfen nnpnlnt
ed to hold the primary. /Thfa March
23rd, 1921. ' \
L. L. JOYNlfR, abiyor.
A. W. ALSTON, Clerk. \i-25-3t
SALE OF LAND. \
By virtue of the authority and poV
er of sale condition in that certain
Deed of Trust executed by Annie L
Wynne et al to Ben T. Holden, Trus
tee. and duly registered in Book 224
page 259 In the office of the Register
of Deeds of Franklin County, default
having been made in the payment of
the Indebtedness thereby secured and
demand made upon me to foreclose, I
the undersigned trustee, will on/
MOXDAY the 11th Day of APRIL.
1921, at 12 o'clpck M. at the /Court
house uoor of Franklin Counw, sell
at public auction to the high^t bid
der for \eash, the following described
real estate, viz: J
F1RST\ Beginning at a white oak,
Macon's torner, thence N 81U W 122
poles 10 links to a white oala Whltak
er*s cornet; thence 52 l-2d m 31 pol
nn In n clqVa, tr.rnor n> thp AnwffJ- nnri
Whltakers line ; thence S fcG l-2d E
123 poles ta a stake, and pointers In
Macon's line: thence N 2jl-2d E 33
poles to the beginning, containing 25
acres, more oi less and bang lot No.
1 in division^ R'. H. Wynne lands
allotted Annfp K: Wvnae. See Book
D No. a. pAgO
SECOND: ThS life estate or dow
er of Mrs. AnnieNL. Wynne in tract
described as follows: Beginning at
!. BtakP Hfbrnn'a line. corner of lot
No. 1 thence N 6 l^Ed W 123" poles
to a rock in Whitaker\llne, corner of
No. 1; thence along Wqitakers line
S 2 l-2d W 116 poles TO* stake witn
poplar and hickory pointers, corner of
\'n 4 In Whitakers line: thence fi 86d
E 123 poles 18 links to a ^itaall post
oak near a pine fore and aft^iree, cor
ner of NO. 8 in the Macon linoj thence
N 2 l-2d E 11? poles to tht beginning,
containing 90 acres, more or le^s, be
ing lots 2 and 3 allotted to Amile L.
Wynne aB dower in lands, of R. H.
Wynne. See Book O & D No. 9 page
212. This 9th day of March. 1921.
3-ll-5t BEN T. HOLDEN, Trustee.
An Old-Fashioned Man .
Well, just what is an old-fashioned
man 1^
An old-fashioned man is one who
will go smoke hungry before he will
ask a girl for a cigarette. ?
'Ave Long 'Air.
How intolerably conceited music
ians are as a rule!
Oh well, what can you expect from
people who are naturally full of airs?
? Pearson's Weekly.
Roof Protection.
Knicker ? Did Smith put a rod for
the lightning? Bocker ? Yes. and ho
put up a telephone for the thunder.
Any i \
Garment
Worth cleaniqfc requires
the skill of ?n artist.
It is quality [nrt quan
tity you want.\ Being
sensitive goe| where in
vited, and stops where
well treated it th? San
itary Cleaners and Press
ers in the J, S. Howell
store building.
Jno. P. (logwood,
MGR.
P. S.? Hats cleaned and
blocked and Dyeing a
Specialty.
Financially?
Embarrassed
IF you want to live more
economically and ?ave
mon*y, it is necessary to
keep an accurate account
of yotfj: expenditures. It
is impossible to systemat
ically pay bills and oth
er expenses from funds
Find your trouble by us
ing a checking account
withes: Tt : :
THE f IRST NATIONAL BANK
LOUIS BURG, N\ C.
Member of the Federal Reserve System
F. B. McKinne, President F. J. Beasley, Cashier
Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits $85,000.00
SERVICE FIRST
We have Just/ moved into our
new Garage below the postoffice.
We can givaVou better service
and have anything you need for
your Ford. tJse genuine Ford
parts. We've got it. Oils, grease
and gasoline.
Louisburg Motor Co.