THE FRANKLIN TIMES 'A r. J0HH80K, Editor art luipr Oa. Tear ?1,M S%ht Souths 1?0 (tlx Months 74 fmlnUu :. . W | Foreign Advertising Representative j THE AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION T ?nt?red at the Post Office at Louls %org. N. C-, as second .class matter. The candidates are becoming more numerous each day. Dr. Hubert Work has succeeded - The Supreme Court has held that the Judges are exempt from Ibcohm taxes . -- ? ~ The. Voters should""requlre all can didates to state plainly their position On every public question. A. Tornado ' " arntSouVhCarollna Tuesday, kjlled fire persons and did much property J damage. . Why not organize a ball teaio^ (or L selecting the members of the BoaM of County Commissioners, as the com ing . two years will bring about the need of more real ability than we hare seen in many years. Among the new names mentioned tor public office in Franklin County alnce oar last issue are the following: C. P. Harrtle for the Senate; R. Stokes for the House; J. &. Jones, X. U. Green, J. M. 8 tailings, "A. A. Sheagin, E. N. Williams for ?ion?; W. A. Mullen, A. A: Medlin tor Board of Education. It has been suggested that a Mass Meeting of the voters In each district in Franklin County be held for the pur >ose of selecting the best man that can be foua(l In the district for a mem ber of the Board of Commissioners. This is a most excellent idea and will, 110 doubt, bring about more confidence and a better official than any other method . ^ ? ? It has been suggested that a Mass Meeting of voters of Franklin County "be held In Louisburg in the near fu ture fo/ tUfi purpose of taking a stand on all public questions, especially as they affect taxes, and to unite on ihe l>est men for the Senate, the. House and County Commissioners. THE FRANKLIN TIMES will be ^lad to call such a meeting if the better )people of the county will let it know that they desire it. Thte "Town Commissioners have done the right thing In offering the encour ag> rrcnl to tho f.raanaa. Lovlmrg has slways had one. of tne bopt Are UeiwrJmonts In t'I? P?aie : With Jhe new equipment it fa equal to any. Mr. W. N. P"uller, the new Chief, Is a most excellent young man. Is especially popular among his many friends and 'Will no doubt, prove a most valuable o tribal U) the town . '?7.re-*srh the In terest and efforts of Mr. O. C. Hill, the retiring Chief, quite a number of Improvements and a splendid record Jffere mafic. It blew their share boiling round enough a pile of work round here guess I'll stop; holds out good HELP WANTED. rugged rocks farmer plowed bit and seeded It Jinks" he rowed. / Eat, Sleep, Work and Feel Better Than in Twenty Years---! Owe This Entirely to TANLAC It has mad e a new man oat mt me. This expe rience, related by E. C. Bayne, contractor, of - ? ' 124 South Honore St., Chicago, may be your experience alto if you ttJke Tanlac, the world'* most famous system builder. Feel fine, as nature intends you to feel. Get Tanlac today ; At all. good druggists. rOlXTGF. SOTVS (.'radoathiir lferltal Wehnesday, March 1st Miss Maude Ashley, gi adaate In the department of nniBlr and ernrrnalon? FrTT^Tfnr~g?nrt uatjng recital In the college auditor ium . She was assisted by Miss -Lu cille olden as accomp&nlest. Acting as Marshals were Miss Prances Led better, Chief, and Misses Willie Pleas anta. Rhoda W-lnstead, Prances Smith wick and Katherlne Pleasants. The readings were chosen ,with such variety as to show the readers skill In depicting every emotion from the profound gravity of James Lane Al len's "The Whdte Cowl" to the merry nonsense of Mary Moncure Parker's "Up !n the Air." The most difficult reading was Shakespeare's "Macbeth" . In fnls Miss Ashley showed great skill In impersonating the various charac ters and registering the intense emo tions brought out In that great drama. In dirvct contrast to this was "Bab's Burglar" one of the ever enjoyable escapade* of Mary Roberts Rh In chart* lovable Sub-deb Bah- ' ? Alfndst an equal range of subject' and style was displayed in the voice selections . The first. Gaetano B rasa's "Angel's Serenade" was^sttng-in the original -Italian and sKowed the sing er's skill lnrenderlng the melodious tones of that poetic language. This was followed by a brght little encore from Carpenter called "Nuthjn" ". The next two Wilson's "Carmena" and Rom Ill's "La Serenata" weje_ particularly sotted to Miss Ash leys voice. Her rendition of "Spring In a Lady" was as brght and refreshing as spring it self. Miss Lucille Holden's Instrumental ?election, Godard's "En Route* added a pleaalng variety to the program. Miss Ashler has studied both voice and espreeekm a* the college for sev eral years. She has a pleasing and attractive personality and the college has cause to feel that she Is a credit to herself and her teachers. > * Lousburg Is always Interested in the college and the success of its stu dents, but doubly so when that stud ent Is also a Louisburg girl as MIsb Ashley is. The large attendance and genuine hearty applause of the audi ence bore ample testimony to this fact.. Lyeenm Tuesday evening the Kaufmann Quartette gave the Hosing number on the Lyceum course. This course hag bwn a great educatonal advantage to the college girls and to the town as well. Spring holidays commenced Thurs day and quite a number ot the glrla went home. Mrs. Ewer, who has been viBiting Miss Lane returned to her home Tues day. Saturday night Miss Lane gave a dinner party at the Yarborough in Raleigh In honor of Mrs. Ewer. The other guests were Miss MatUe Allen, and Messrs. William Jackson and Blair Tucker. Miss Clark, traveling secretary for college Y. W. C. A.'s s^e it several (la; . "t trthj iulle,,<: -ul .. ffir visit was a great help and inspiration Id the work of the organization. Mrs. ifetu, wtlb baa been visiting her daughter. Miss Sallie Betts, of the faculty, returned to her home in 8an tord Monday. TWENTY-THIRT) PS ? 1. My wife 1s my boss, I shall not deny. 2 . She maketh me lie down behind the bed when the swell comp ny comes and she leadeth me behind her up Main street . 3r She restoreth my pocket i>ook after *h; has spent Its content* oil hob ble shirts and Theatre ticket*, arrd shrfs leadeth me up the main aiale In church far her new hats sake. 4. Yea, though I walk more than hi If the night through dark rooms with ?? t ying baby. I will get no rest. For she Is beMnd me: her broom stick and hat pin they do everything but comfort me. 6. 81. e prepareth a cold snack for me. ghe annolnteth jay head with the rolling pin occasionally. My arms runneth over with handles before she Is half done shopping. 6. Surely her dressmaker" a and milliner's bill shall follow ma all the days of my life, and I will dwell In the house of my wife forever. The Government Is continuing to bind up the wounds ot the veterans with red tape . ? Aahevllle Times. | Japan says she ha* been patient In China's case. Bat China looks nor* Ilk* ths patient. ? Dallas News. Y. W. C. A. ZENA B06BITTH, Txmlsburg, N. C. -o F K A > K L 1 X COt Jtl SCHOOL COLCID Iten< of Interest t* TtMken, School ComnilUeeaea, BeUeraeat Answbtloit and Feople liUrnt ed In fublic Se>?t? af Knuk Up C???tyr itii Ednard L. Unit, Snperlateatoat . 1- ? Xh*_ following coqim from the Euan School: "The high school stu dents made a ready response jnrhen the Jail went out for debaters to rep resent our school in the State Trlan igular Debate. Interest seems to be | growing in this affiiual contest, and ! aside from the actual training in de bate, Qu? benefits to be derived are many. This year Bunn is In a trian gle with Kim City and Lucama. Ar rangements have been made with the officials of the schools represented to hold the debate as follows: Negative team from Bunn goes to Elm City; negative team from Elm City goes to Lucama; and the negative team from Lucama goes to Bunn. The affirma tive team in each case defend* query at ? -The Query, Resolv ed that -the United States should en ter the League of Nations, isa real lire question and all indications point to a successful debate. The affirmative team from BUnn is composed of Miss Ruth Alford, 11th grade. Mr. ,Willard White, 10th grade. Mr. Edgar Seymore 10th grade, and Mr. Norrts Thomas, 9th grade will defend the_ JiegattWaT Elm tMljr The Basketball team representing the Bunn High SchoolThis year is un usually strong. The same good will and cooperation is manifest in athlet ics as is shown in other school activ ities, and what the boys have done is due entirely to theii^own efforts, since they have had no outside coaching. The Bunn team has been defeated on ly once this season and that was in the early fall. Since the organization of the County Basketball Association, a number of teams which are members of the association, have failed to ap pear at the time scheduled for games. Three times we have had crowds as sembled for games on the home ground and the visiting teams fafiled to come. This is an injustice to the people who come to see the games, and it is a serious injustice to our team. We re mained out of the State Championship series in order to play oat our county schedule, drawn up by the associa tion, and now only two teams in the county, Justice and Tiftlrtwii jlll play according schedule. The other schools in the county should remem ber that benefit No. 1 in school at& letcls is to cultivate friendly rivalry, and benefit No. 2 is to enjoy victory or withstand defeat, whichever the case may be. It takes a good team to win but it takes a better one to lose.. The people of Bunn early last fall, decided to make the effort to hare oar school rated as an accredited State High School. In order to do this oar science department and library to be considerably strengthened. By public subscription, at a cost of**?-< proximately *200 they have bought and installed laboratory equipment for General Science and Biology. - With some additions to the Library, we can now get the accredited rating.* and by another year we hope to go up sn ciher notch and be known as a Stand ard State High School. The labora tory is a wonderful help In the teach ing of Science, and the papils greatly enjoy the work." 2. I wish to call attention to the Poultry Club work that is being done in the co.unty under the supervision and direction of the Home Demonstra tion Agent. The teachers can easily use this as an agency to provide mo tives on the part of the papils espec ially in their stndy of language and arithmetic. A safe way to arouse the interest of a child in any subject is to have him associate the subject with an. interesting experience that he has had. To my mind a just criticism of our schools has be^n that- the work is not practical. It is possible^and of ten a reality that a child masters the text but cannot apply the principle in life out of school. We often hear it said, "My child secures good grades on his arithmetic but has trouble in working the simplest juims our ^of 8chool., JMy ehftd receives good grades on his language but he cannot write an intelligent letter." The trouble lies in the fact that the teacher does not help the child to associate the sub ject matter with his own experiences. Make it possible for the child to use the knowledge he secures in school bj making tEe school work practical. The Poultry club work will be of great as sistance to you along this line. ' 3. The 8chool Extension ptctare on Central Africa which is being used during program for class-room work in splendid for the purpose snd Inter esting to all. The following plan of study is suggested. The children will study the continent from the text books the day before the picture. For that day thn tca^iier will assign a lesson toi'rliii:-; i?pon the important point? * 1 l.e learned froih the picture. Tho pu pils wjjl be expected to mak? vrittej: reports the following day \< hat th?y have learned from the combined sio< of the text and sere on . In t!iis way we correlate the Moving Pletf-ca wtith the class work, r.aklng th-? <.,ogrsph ? of the "Dsrk Continent" resi snd vita; to the child snd giving him something whole*- .me. The regular program for the ii^ght meetings is varied, interest ing tr.d Instructive. | Thous->nis snd Thousands of Ckb bsr?j plants coming in dally. Place 'your order now. JNO. W. KINO. |3-l0-?t CARD OP THAMKH. I wlih to tiprm my daepeat grati tude towards thoee who natotd ao many klolMHM and pn lyfcM of iympathy In the recent lllneee aad death of my hnahand. Thay will be long and tenderly rememtterad. Mr*. George Wlg*in?. Brery child coatee Into t>? wrld en dowed with liberty, opportunity, aad t. ?hare of the war debt.? Maaa>aid " "" Brown and Black Oxford ? Welt, ScrolL Tip, AP Low Rubber Heel ^kjiers as low as $2.95 -WE \S\S 1 1 :ash reward and replace FREE of charge - to the Wearer, any pair of STAR BRAND' Shoes wiihifiis STAR Brown and Black Oxford Welt, Military Rubber Heel ?4.50 Others as low as - $2.95 ^ , . . , L. KLlESTE & COMP'Y . . ? ? ? -?? ? ' "When Seen or Advertised Elsewhere It's Always Cheapest Here" LOUISBURQ, -X- ? 8 INorth Carolina BETTER BREAD CAMPAHJN AND HOME DEMONSTRATION RALLY (Continued from Page One) W. B. Cooke; 3rd 1 silver thimble, Louis Parrlsh; 4th 2 l's. Snowdrift; 5tl> 2 1-2 Iba baking powder (Rum ford); 6th and 7th potted plant for each. , ? 16. To the woman exhibiting the test rolls: 1st 1 Aluminum double boiler, H. C. Taylor; 2nd 1 steak dish or other piece p( chlna, Mt-C. PlettS 3rd 6 calces Palm Oltve soap, A1 ten Harris; 4th 2 lbs. Snowdrift; 6th 2 lbs. Snowdrift; 6th and 7th potted plants tor each. 17. To the girl exhibiting the best rolls: 1st 1 bottle toilet water, L. E. Sooggln; 2nd 1 pair silk hose, W. D. Fuller and Co. ; Srtjil box writing pa per, Fred A. Riff; 4th 2 lbs. Snow drift: tr-tlH. baking powder (Rum ford); 6th and 7th potted plant. 18. To the woman exhibiting the best pocket book rolls: 1st 1 pair shoes, J. W. Perry ; 2nd 1 potted plsnt. 19. To the girl exhibiting the best porket book rolls: 1st 1 bottle toilet ?rater, Beasley Bros. ; 2nd 1 potted plant. 20. To the |0ri exhibiting the best norms-made bon-bons:- 1st 1 silver l-rrready Pencil; 2nd 1 sack confec io: artea. U-Totf-BB. SUGGESTED RECIPE8: Batter lCllk Biscuit 1. 4 caps floor. 1 teaspoon salt, t teaspoon soda, 6 tablespoons fat. Iaho-Jt 2 cups buttermilk. 81ft th* iour. soda and salt thoroughly, cot In the tat, then add nearly all of the milk at Y>ne One, and mix with a spoon last enough to hold together. When all Is mixed, torn on a floured board or cloth and toas until smooth. Roll, cat and bake In a quick oren . I. t caps Sour. 1 teaspoon salt, Otejylf to tua thirds cap at batter mlllC??a-fourth teaspoon soda. S ta blespaoaa tat, 1 teaspoon baking pojr der. Mix aa la raotpe for biscuit be low. Povd?r Blacnlt. 1. S caps flour, 4 tMipooni baking powd?r, 1 taaapoon salt, t Ubloapoonn fat (lard or other ahortanlng) thrae fnanha c?P mat milk or water. Mix drj In (radiant* and d It twice. Work In lar? ?tU tlpa o? Angara or knife and ifooa. add gradually lh? liquid, mixing with knife or apoon to soft ioaik. Place on tha floored board, pat ail roll lightly to one-half lnah In j^i< kim, roll oat mod baka In hot S. 4 oopa floor, 1 taaapoon salt, B taaapoow baking powder, S tabU ?poona fat, om and o? half ta on* aad three-fourths cups sweet milk or wa ter. Mix as ]n first recipe for butter milk biscuit. These biscuit are very soft. 3. Kneaded Baking Powder Bis cuit. 4 cups flour, 1 teaspoon Bait, i, teaspoons baking pow"der, 4 table spoons fat, three-fourths cup milk or enough to make a stiff dought (water can be used). Make a stiff dough and knead thoroughly. After the knead ing 1b begun, do not leave it Tintil the blicuitfl ttrr piif In the oven. Rolls. 1. 4 cups flour, teaspoon salt, 1 tablespoon fat, 1 tablespoon sugar, 1 cake Fleischman's Yeast, one and one half cups liquid, either luke warm milk or luke warm water. Dissolve the yeast In 1 cup of luke warm liquid. Mix the salt, sugar and fat with the flour and add the yeast and the re maining liquid. This, should be a >ery soft dough. Knead until smooth grease over the top. and keep In a moderate warm place until light. When light and fluffy pinch off medium slxe biscuit and make Into roll shape. Do not knead. Orease the rolls over the top and keep in a warm place un til light and puffy. Bake In a moder ately hot oven. Plain Bread 1. 4 cap? flour, 1 cap sweet milk or water, one-half cake or one-halt cup liquid yeaat, I tablespoon fat, 1 teaspoon salt. Mix as In rolls. When Ucht knead thoroughly, brush over the top with lard or oil. Allow to stand in a warm place until double Its size. Brush the top with crease and bake In a moderate oren in an Increas in* heat until brown, then baka more slowly, IJqqld yeast recipe may be obtained from the Oounty Home Demonstration Agent. All measurements in the shove red pea are level . ixMftfsburg women, always loyal to each Home Demonstration project, will wrre on various committees on the Rally Day Pro* ram. Brsry effort will be put forth by these women and girls to spake each person welcome, and the |t7 worth while. Commit tees so far arranged are as follows: Decoration: Mrs. O. Y. Yarbor cygh. Mrs. Jim Allen, Mrs. Jno. How ell. Mrs Tom Baffin. Miss Mattle Al len. . Entry: Mrs. M. C. Pleasants, Mrs. B. N. Williamson. Mrs. J. 0. Jones, Mrs. A] Hodges. nowa^Oommittee: Mrs. H. C. Taylor, lira. P. B. Griffin, Mrs. O. M. Bsam, Miss Olannla Duneraat. Preaafsm Oommlttee: Mrs. M. B. Clifton, Mrs. Ban Holdea, Mrs. D. T? ?Mftkwiek, Mrs. W. N. Falter, Mrs. S. P. Boddle, Miss Alice Suttqji*"' Table Committee: Mrs. Joe Mann, Mrs. T. W. Watson, Mrs. Garland Ricks, Miss Sallle Thomas Williams. Reception Committee: Mrs. W. E. White, Mrs. J. 1*. Palmer, Mrs. Ollle Newell, Mrs. Harry Jonnson, Mrs. E. L. Best, Mrs. G. F. Smith, Mrs. R. C. Beck, Mrs. F. W. Wheless, Mrs. Rob Bobbin, Mrs. Hep Stovall, Mrs. FJprence May Underhlll, Miss Mary Mum Burt, Miss Sallle Manson Petty, Miss Rosalia Adams, Miss Lizzie Stew art. Miss Onnie Tucker, Miss Mary Turner. FOR RENT Rear of building, 325 So. Blount St., Raleigh, approxi mately 5000 sq. ft. floor space. Two drive way entrances from Market Street. Ideal for Stor age, Repair Shop, Paint Shop, etc. Price reasonable. Ap ply at once UNIVERSAL AUTO CO., Winston Salem. N 0. S-S-2t NOTICE Application for Pardon ot Vance IfadUn. Application will be mad* to the Gov ernor ot North Carolina for the par don ot Vance Medlln ccmrlcted at tha October term, 1111 ot tha Frank Un Co.. Superior Co art tor thscrlma ot AMMlt with a deadly weapon upon one Kelly Pearce and aantenced to tha roads ot Franklin Co. tor a tarm ot twelve months. All peraona wtao oppose tha grant ing ot said pardon are lnrtted to tor ward their proteata to tha Governor without delay. This Mfcrch I, lilt. WM. H. * TH08. W. UtTFFTN. 3-10- Jt Attys. tor Vanoa Medlln. Thouaanda and Th on sands at Osb ba*s plants coming in daily. Placa your ordar sow. J NO. W. KINO. 3-10 *t s ' . ? V I P.' T?r h v