THAT DULL ACHING Doo't worry and complain about a bad back. Get rid of It! For weak kidneys, lame and achy backs, your neighbors reoonunend Doan's Kid ney PUla. Ask your* neighbor! Mrs. C. G. Oakley, Lioulsburg, says: "My back cave me trouble and morn ings there was a steady, dull misery through my kidneys, which bothered me more as the day wore on The dull pains across my beck tired me oat easily; It felt like a weight tied about my waist pulling me down. Nervous, dull headaches were com mon and wkee I straightened after stooping, our Credit. It will serve yon in time of need. LOUISBUBG HIGH SCHOOL DEPARTMENT EDITOR IN CyiEF - ? ASSOCIATE EDITOR ART EDITOR POET JOKES ... ATHLBTIC REPORTERS ? LITERARY SOCIETY REPORTKKS Myrtle Drake, 'J2 William Webb. '23 - Pearl Pearce, '23 ... Gladys QUI, '22 NeU Pord. II - Louise Allen. '24 - Allen Kemp. 22 - Lucy Buddie. '25 Louise Joyner. '23 of Sprt*# Nature spreads over the entire world ; the Blgns of coming spring. The J gloomy winter, with its blasting storms and oppressing life announces its de- 1 parture as spring seads out her her alds. The hard, "nipping" breese of I winter gradually' sinks to give place , to a perfect calm, a breeze so calm I that not even a sound, .Is heard to quiver through the oirmlny woods or to turn the many twinkling leaves. ' The soft Air and the warm rays oi-the sun unite to do their duty. Together they remove from every unclrcMng flood its glassy surface, and gives It lu flow forgetful of Its coarse.; It swamps the meadows and prepares fertile beds for moss and grass. Herds and flocks, urged by croak ing frogs, wander through the mea dows and dropping the dry sprig, look with Imploring eyes at the tiny green streaks of approaching grass. Spring claims the birds as her chief herald; through their chirping bills she announces her arrival. The old apple tree herds to the nightingale as she sways In Its branches, announcing to the world, the pride of "lier new feathers. The turtle dove calls to her mate tl^at Spring Is here, and at once he drops his building material and Joins the general choir preoaded by the proud and haughty mocking bird. Mountains, vales, and forests seem Impatient to demand the promised dec orations of Spring. However she sends her heralds ? not too soon ? In large effusion to freshen, and repair the damage wrought by winter. The crocuses and the violets peep from their winter beds and- dot the lands with their mingling colors. The win ter honeysuckle sends Its perfume to the boys across the fence, who are yelling all at one time, "venture", "no alippence," "my shoot', "ha. your knucks old boy." Thus spring an nounces her arrival, full of evtfry hope and every Joy. Myrtle Drake. Basket- Ball Loulsburg Vs. Ingleslde. Loulsburg met Ingleside In on* ot the roughest games played this Ma son. So many foals were made that the game was unusually slow, over one-halt the time botng taken up with (oul shooting. In this respect. as well as In every other phaae at tk* game, the L Had they not at tempted to delay the game bv contin ually knocking the ball out oir hounds, the score would have been still more Tine-Sided. Loulsburg Cedar Rock Cooper Ii. F. Boone, D. Wilson R. F. I-ayton Clifton C. Uickou Allen R. O. F?one, R. Uiiell L. O. Syke? Scoring for Ixraisburg: Filed goals Wilson 2. Cooper 5. -Ussell 1. Fbtl goals, Wilson 1. Cooper 1. Scoring tor Cedar Rock: Foul goals Boone 1. ? I?ulshtfrg Vs. Prankllnton Louisburg journeyed to Frank lis ton to participate In an exciting game. Loulsburg's team was ertppi--d by the | absence from Its kine-up ot one ot Its regular forwards. Herbert Fuller, who I was sick, but the team fought hard throughout the entire game At the end of the final half the score was tied at 10-10. Though LoatsAur>:'s boys took the lead early In the seoond halt they could not hold It and lost game by a 11-1* count. 'Wilson the only person on the U>uisU_B team showing usual form with a total ot 10 points to his credit, while Mttch lner and Rowe did the stellar work for Franklin ton making ail bat 1 points ot their total score. Loulsburg Frsnkltatoa Wilson R. F. Mitck Cooper L.. F. ? CUfton C. Rowe Allen R. O. Joyner U stall I-. O Moore Scoring for Houisbunt Field goals Wilson 4. Cooper 1, CUfton i. l"?*ell I. Foul goals Wilson 3. Scoring for Frsnklinton: Field goals Mitrhlner 4. Rowe 3. Moora 1. Foul goals Rowe &. Ixiulsburg Vs. Wakt'l."i On Feb. 23. l^ouisbnrg jourr-yed to WsVelon. At the outset torv-seem ed certain for Lou labors m "i>lta of the absence of Fuller. wh.? ??s Mil sick, but Lonsburg's excel!." " guard. Gordon Ussell was toon ellnitatad oa i :>< < ' -unt of personal fouls ? ?*. which Iurn?d victory Into defeat during the last few moments of play, for with on ly ? minutes to pl?y and with Louis hurt: leading 15-14. Bunn for Wakelon ??er.t wild caging the ball sii -times in rapid succession and putting?the. Kam?_onjce with a final score of 26-15. Uiuisburg ~ Wakelon Turner R. F. . Bunn I Cooper L. F. Hocutt < lifton C. Talton Wilson R. G. Perry IStmnge L,. G. Hood Scoring for Loulsburg: Field goals Turner 3, Cooper 1, VfUson 3. Foul LCoala Center t ~ ? ? ' Scoring for Wakelon: Field goals Hood 1. Talton 1. Hocutt 1, Bunn 9. Koul goals Bunn 1. Talton I. Loulsburg Vs. Youngrrtlle ? TTlft following -dtty^LioaTgBufg went to Youngsvllle with a determination to seek revenge for the two defeats it had received on the two preceeding ?Uv?. Fuller, was back In the game. Clifton ^as out with a sprained ankle received at Wakelon. but Wilson waa shifted to ce&ter and Murphy who had 'sufficiently recovered from a Ion* spell of pneumonia to play his first game, took Wilson's place at station ary guard. Youngevllle was help less. Loulsburgs whole team played well passing and shooting apparently at their will. For Lioulaburg Cooper and Fuller shot 10 field goals each; Wtlaon made 4 goats and UiseTI I: while Murphy, tho throwing no goals, played a strong defensive game. Cooper's foul completed the total of 53 points accredited to LAtjlaborg dar ing the game. For Youngs ville, Cierce and Winston threw a field goal apiece thereby furnishing the only 4 points made by the Youngs vtlle team during the entire period of play. Matthew Davis Literary Society Ths Matthew Darts Literary Society met on March 4. 1912 m the ninth grade room. The society was called to order by tts president Speed Will iams. The secretary then oiled the [mUt As this was the time for electing new officers the president suggested that we proceed w&h the election. The following were elected : I President ? Emma Lawrence Joyner. Vice- President ? Speed Williams. Secretary ? Josephine Bryant. As irvnis late when we finished elect ins officers, we adjourned, leaving some unfinished business until the next meeting on March 11. 1922. L. C. B. 1?1?1 Charles B. A j cock Literary Society ? On Friday. March 3. 1922. the Char les B. Aycock Literary Society met for the election of new officers, who are elected every three months. The following were elected:" President ? Annie Willis Boddie. Vice-President ? Gordon Utsell. Secretary ? Frank Wheloss . The new president then appointed the society program committee. Those ion this* committee were MjjmTice Clif ton. chairman. Anna Fuller Par ham and Louise Joyner. She also appoint ed a Business committee of the Tri angular Debate Reception. They were Myrtle Drake. Lawrence Cooper and Louise Allen. Upon /fSotion . the society then ad journed to meet again Friday. March 10v 1922. L.. J. Ask Year Soldier Boy How "footles** t?sl Swell s H??l?l He'll tell you that the battlefrtuts of Europe were swarming with rats which carried the dangerous vermin and caused our men misery. Don't let rats bring disease into your home When you see the first one get RAT SNAP. That will finish them quick. Three sites, 35c. ??ic. $1 25. Sold and guaranteed by The Allen Bros . Co. and yVycock Drug Co. ? \ : r The nation most likely to defeat I I'm Itatlon of armament plans is procras tination ?Mel ford (Ore. ) Mail Tri bune. Well, buying the farmer's corn for Russia is one way to let charity begin at home. ? Kugene (Ore.) Daily Guard 8?bscnt* t? Tfc# Franklin TTma UNCLE HANK TV ?ou* I* Mtind many ta ?p Uft morwnwjt. WHY THEY BUY From US We sell the same b -ds of foodstuffs year after year, and to the same people, with new ones added. That means that these particular brands give beat -satiatactoln, or people would not coullliTre Ui ^buy them a? they do. But when a SEW article appears on the marget~that 4a- worth hair ing ? In the same class ? we are quick to get It, too. Trade with us and be satisfied. Respectfully, A. S. WIGGS HASH STREET LOUISBURG, N. C. LOANS & INSURANCE W? have money to lend on easy terms, Real Estatt, First Mortgage, Improved (arm land preferred. Prefer loans tor large amounts . We can make loans on Louisburg City Real Estate. Y?p Trite INSURANCE, Lite, Accident and Health, Fire*, Tornado, 'Rain, Live Stock, Dogs of every kind. S?? HOBDS, The Insurance Man, Office 2nd Floor, First National Bank, Phone 259. Or M. S. Clifton, at Farmers & Merchants Bank. Frarfklin Insurance & Realty^Company LOnSBl'RG, Ifortk Care lima Pact prevent* Impact. ? Greenville Piadmont . Lawlessness seems to have left Mex ico, and we think we know where It went. ? Brooklyn Eagle. Bead Ordinance Amthortilag; Issuance Of El*ht Thousand Dollars of Bonds By The Town of Buna,.X. C. For The Establishment aad Installation Of Electric Light and Power Sys tem*. The Mayor arfid Board of Town Com missioners of the Town of Bunn, at a regular meeting held In the Mayor's office in said town, tlSe Mayor and all commissioners being present on this the 25th day of February, 1922, upon a unanimous roll call vote do ordain: Sec. 1. That negotiable coupon bonds of the Town of Bunn, N. C. shall b^ Issued pursuant to the terms and provisions of the Municipal Fi nance Act 1921 to pay for the erection end installation of electric light "and power systems in and for- the said town of Bunn. X. C. Sec. 2. That the maximum amount of the issue of said bonds for said purpose shall be Eight Thousand Dol lars: the maximum rate of interest which sajit bonds shall bear shall be six per cent per annum. Sec. 3. That the maximum period within which said bogds shall mature shall be thirty years. Sec. 4. That a tax sufficient to pay the principal and interest of the bonds shall be annually levied and collected. Sec. 5. That a statement of the debt of the Town of Bunn. N. C. has been filed with the Clerk of said town and is open to public inspection. Sec. 6. That this Ordinance shall take effect thirty days after its first publication (or posting) unless in the meantime a petltlonfor for its sub mission to the voters 4s Hied under, said Act. and thatWn such event it shall take effect when approved by the voters of the town of Bunn. N. C. at an election as provided by said Act. Sec. 7. That the assessed valua tion of the property as last fixed for municipal taxation as shown by state ment filed with the Clerk and open to rublic Inspection la $176,377.00. That the outstanding debts incurred before December 6th, 1921. not evidenced by bonds is nothing, that the outstanding bonded Indebtedness is nothing: that the bonded debt to be incurred under Ibis ordinance shall not exceed 18.1)00 . that the amount of net debt exclusive of the proposed bond Issne as shown by said statement nothing. Sec. 8. That In fixing the maxi mum period within which the bonds hereby authorised shall mature, it has been determined by this Board that the probable period of usefulness of the said electric light and power sys tems fof which th^ya -bonds are to be issued Is thirty yeft&l Sec. 9. That tW* Ordinance be published once a week for four soo" cessive weeks In The Franklin Times a newspaper published in Loulsburg, N.,C. and which has cenerat circula tion In the town of Bunn, County of Franklin, N. C. E. P. CAR.VEAL, Mayor. Attest : w. K. REDDINOFIKLD, CJer*. The foregoing Ordinance was pass ed on Ihe 2oth day of February. 192J, uml was first published on the Srd day of March. 1922. Any action or privoe. lings questioning the validity ot s iM Ordinance must be commenced wtth n thirty days nfter lta first pub lication . W. E. REnDINOFUBLD. '? Clcfk to tho Town of Bunn, N. C a-s-st TW QMt iMDmnMiUkcilWM BiniH of ha tonic and landvt cflact. LAXA TIVE BROMO QUININE (TlH.H> can ba lata* br umi -? ' "" ? by anyone without ?~r4m to tiM M. E.W,GKOVr% We often wonder. If the Chinese lore as as much as they say they do, why they sharpen oar collars so. ? Colum bia Record. NOTICE. Haring qualified as Administrator of the estate of G. D. Wiggins, de ceased. late of Franklin County. *U persons holding claims against said estate are hereby notified to present them to the undersigned on or before the 10th day of March, 1923 or this no tice will pe plead in bar of their re covery. All persons indebted to said estate will please come forward and make immediate settlement. This March 9th. 1922. 3-10-6t O. E. WIGGINS. Adm'r. SALE OF BANKRUPT STOCK. FIX TURES. PERSONAL PROPERTY AND REAL ESTATE In the District Court of the U. S. in the E. D. of N. C. In the Matter of P. A. Reavis, Bank rupt. Pursuant to order of sale made by Honorable Joseph B. Cheshire. Jr. JU. S. Referee iu Bankruptcy, and un Jder and by virtue of the power and au f thoritv vested in me as trustee, I will ; offer for sale at public auction to the (highest bhlder for cash at the former place of business of P. A. Rc-avls on | Main Street, in the town of Louisburg, ;N. C.. on FRIDAY. MARCH 10. 1922. | at 12 o'clock M. the stock of merchan dise. fixtures and office equipment and | furniture. 1 Corbitt truck. 1 Republic I truck. I Overland touring car, 1 Dodge | roadster. 1 milch cow, 1 vacant lot In 'the town of Louisburg on tho south side of Tar River, a one-half undivided interest in a lot in Sandy Creek town ship. Franklin County. N. C. belong ing tu th6 bankrupt estate of i*. A. Reavis; a full description of which is contained in the inventorv filed in the office of the Referee in Bankruptcy above named at Raleigh. N. C. and in my office at Louisburg. N*. C. and can be inspected by prospective purchas ers. Said sale will be made subject to con firmation by the Referee and the last and highest bidder or bidders will be required to deposit with me at, least 10 per cent of said bid or bids in ccsiu, as evidence of good faith. This the 27th day of Feb., 1922, BEN T. HOLDEN. Trusstee 6f 3-3-2t P. A. Reavis. Bankrupt. SALE OF VALUABLE REAL BSTATS Under and by virtue of the powers, contained in a certain dead of trust made by P. O. Radford, November 17. 1918, and recorded iq Book 235, pace ?It. records of the office of the Recto ter of Deeds tor Franklin County. N. C. and default having been mad* In the payment of the principal and In terest of the note or KM sscursd thereby, I will offer for atde at publlo outcry at the courthouse door at Franklin county, on MARCH 20th, 1822 * at 12 o'clock noon, the folio win* des crlbed real estate: A certain lot or parcel Of tand lytnc and being In Franklin County afore said. and more particularly described as follows: ? ? Being Tract No. I? of the Wynne Crajt land, containing 103 acres, as shown by map of said land and record ed In Book of Maps 1. at pace M. 1~ Istry ef Frank In County. Terms of sate, cash. , 2?J4-2t J. D. TURNER, *t? A