MANY LIKE THIS III 10UISBUR6 Similar Caaas Being Published Is Each Issue The following cuaji but one of many occurring dally In Loulsburg. cannot ask for better proof. L. W. Parrlah, Jeweler, Court House Square, Loulsburg, aayi : "t have | used Doan j Kidney Pills on differ ent occasions and found them excel lent. I believe the constant sitting st my work strained my kidneys and found l^neeeeeary to get up ocutston~ ally at nlkht to pbbs the kidney secre tions. Morning-} I had a hurting in the email of my back, which bothered me untH-I stirred around a bit I bought, Doan's Kidney Pills at the, Ay. cock Drug Co., and they quickly rl(J. me of the trouble." Price SOc, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy ? get Doan's Kidney Pills ? the same that Mr. Parrleh had. Foster-Mil burn Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y. THE FRASKX.1N TIMES should be in jour home. If yon are not a sub scriber, be one. Send In yonr sub scription and help us to boost tor a better community. To Cure a Cold tn One Day LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE (TtbWti ) It 8K *2 SALE OF LA&D. Under and by virtue of the power contained In a certain deed of trust Wilson and wife, whlch>sald deed of trust Is recorded In the office of the Kngtuter of Deeds of Franklin County In Book 225, page -22, default having been made In the payment of the notes secured by said deed of trust, I -will offer for sale at public auction to the hlRhuBt hlririnr fnr cash nf tha nmirl ? house door in the town nf T/inlihnrp N. C. at 12:00 M. on MONDAY. MARCH 6. 1922, the following described tract of land: A certain tract or parcel of land sit uate la Harris Township, Franklin County, North Carolina, adjoining the lands of Samuel Harris, Perry and Patterson, Joe Young, J. T. .Wilson and others, and being the land convey ed to W. B. Timberlake by Caroline Tlmberlake by deed recorded In the Office of the Register of Deeds of Franklin County in Book 71, pa^e and afterwards conveyed to J. T. Tim tier lake by Emma Timberlake and oth ers, and containing 280 acres more or 1 less. This the 21st _day of Jan.. 1922. 2-3-5t J. G. MILLS, Trustee. The above sale was continued by conseht of all parties to Monday, April 10th, 1922, at about the hour of noon. This March 6th, 1922. 3-10-5t J. G. MILLS, Trustee. "Great Destruction" Cyclones, ^Srnadoes~ and Wind Storms, cause about as complete destruction as FIRE, when they come. Are YOU protected against thl? LOSS? If not, YOU had better get busy and be SAFE, not SORRY." Wa can PROTECT YOU against ?Els LOSS. Rates are very low. We can lssv.e you a separate policy, or a Combination, covering both, FIRE and WINDSTORMS. Insure Your Crops against LOSS by HAIL. Lots of farmers are mined on account of not having this protection. AUTOMOBILES COST MONEY ? We can protect you against loss by FIRE or THEFT, also all other coverage if you wlBh it. DO YOU LOVE YOUB FAMLY1 Then keep that LIFE INSURANCE POLICY in FULL FORCE, If you have one, if you have no LIFE INSURANCE get some, all you are able to carry. Your future Is uncertain, DEATH IS SURE. Remember ? We Insure Everything Insurable and Appreciate Your Buslpess. C. E. & C. L. Mitchell (or "Uncle Bud's" Agency) YOUNGS VILLE, - - North Carolina THE value of eredit with a good bank may not appeal to you until you need it. Good Credit has been the secret behind many a large and small fortune. t Without Credit no business or individual can be permanently successful. Open an Account at this Bank NOW. Establish jour Credit. It will serve you in time of need. MHtTRM JSAVIN9S toumuM.w.c. .... ? - ;1 LOUISBURG- HIGH ..SCHOOL DEPARTMENT -OT.UT ? - EDITOR IN CHIEF Myrtle Drak?. '22 ASSOCIATE EDITOR '-..I William W?bb, '23 ART EDITOR ...1... Pearl Pearce, '23 POET Gladys CHI. '22 JOKES -J?,...;'. Ned Ford, '24 ATHLETIC REPORTERS __t Loulse*Allen. '24 ., Allen Kemp, '22 LITERARY SOCIETY REPORTERS Lucy Boddte. '25 Louise Joyuer. 2b tuck of Chic PrWe In LooJgburg The Loulsburg civic conscience Is far from being fully awakened; how^ ever, we must 'admit that It Is mora I active than itwos a few years ago. But, citizens, you are awakening too slowly! If you do not hurry, you will open your eyes to see Loulsburg a 'dump-pile" personified! Why Is It that people are always disappointed when they first see Loulsburg? It Is simply because they recognise at first sight the lack 01 ClVIc pride. Why 74 this true? Surely t^e cltizenB of Louis burg have good characters, good com mon sense auiL knowledge ? that is not found in books. People, you need civic character which Includes public spirit. We must Dot think more highly of the citizen who Is sfin ply "good'- than of the one who "does things." A citizen should not only be good but good for something. Why is It that Mr. Smith Is content Jones build a new fence, plant grass and flowers, tpim up trees In front of his home ? build up the little stre?r that runs Into his lane, haul off the tin cans that breed mosquitoes enough to furnish mnslc and typhoid for the town and burn the paper bags and cigarette boxes that have been care TSBSty thrown on the street by a care less and selfish citizen? Why Is Mr. Brown content to sit and watch his neighbor -Improve the town without doing his bit? Oh, he Is too busy with his office duties to pay any attention to civic life of his home town. Un selfishness ils even more important In general civic life than it is in the fam ily circle and In the school. There are many men who would be delighted to do "thus and so" for the Improve ment of Loulsburg ? If they are paid well. They are not even willing to turn a tomato can down to keiep oat rain, without being paid to do so. Turning down cans and picking up papers are such little things to be dis cussed- under civic pride; however. It Is the little things that make the big thing. If every ajtlzen of Loulsburg would cooperate and work unselfish ly for the good of the town, a new stm^ tlon would be built, a new high school would be on Its way, a public library would be establshed, the streets would be kept clean, flowers and grass would be planted, the business section of town would be Improved and the res idential 'sections would certainly be more attractive. If each man could feel that Jie must keep his premises In a better condition than those of the best citizen, wouldn't Loulsburg look like a new town. We must be opti mistic and help by boosting ' rather th^^fby knocking. Are we not in a plHable condition when we have noth ing in our hometown to boost of? Myrt'le Drake '22. The Standplpe The standplpe rises, a silent senti nel, In our midst, absorbing yet never disclosing the marty secret* amassed during ite long years of experience. Next to Uncle Richard our standplpe is the most sagacious person on the campuB. Sunk into its mysterious red sides are the countless French pronouns and Latin verbs which you and I, and many other struggling stu dents, iiave recfted on its base. Thrice d&ftvjnor the laBt two months it had flHWbed all the knowledge to be had concerning the League of Nutlons/apd ' has watched with justifiable pride "the growing perfection of our defender^ and opposerB of this question. Grief stricken flunkers of examina tion have wept bitter tears on the hard stone shoulder of this sympathet ic old landmark, which Jn its sympa thy, allows its own tear6 to stream un checked, down its iron cheeks. Prac tical people attribute these tears to the condition of the town's water sup ply but we, protegees of the standplpe, believe that they are shed over our disgraceful marks or still more dis graceful behavior. In its time the standpipo has seen Senior Classes form theif last line and disappear over the stile perhaps never more to appear in its dominions again ? some to face prosperity 'and some adversity. In two short months it will be called upon to give a silent blessing to another of theso many classes and may this class prove wor-| thy of the regard of our loved 1 and i honored friend, the standpdpe. . Annie W. Boddlo '22. 1 ? f ? I A Lead Pencil I am only a stubby little pencil, but I was once as long as the best and new est of you. I was not battered as I am now, but fresh end new, with a nice little rubber cap on my head. My owner was often hungry as thoy had long sessions at his school, and so he chewed and chewed upon the rubber untAl It disappeared , I had a name too, "Dixon M" printed In fine guilt letters on my side; but the name can scarcely bo decipherer now. One morning I was ! avlng a com fortable time on a shelf in Rose's Rtore when in came a boy, who bought mp w^th Ave cents. He slipped me under the strap which held his books and started for school. I looked about me a Mttle, and -fUscovered that my com panions in bondape were a Caesar, an Algebra, and a little green book only part of whose name I could see. It looked like "Century." In a few min? utes we entered a large building, and I presently discovered that I was fm a school room. Oh, such fun as 1 have had since then! My owner and I have not learned much, but we have enjoyed ourselves Twice a day we have climbed up lone flights of stain) 7 ?r- 1 | PW-st ? d5 vs" Of. rnv fir Kath ? Th? Pov '?>' Ht,i? roooT. y? beenj "" l''.ng(r??nlbC!8ht day" "e pver I [!?!??? Hie hotionf o? atl'eeD U?i ** ,hru8t I " ' <"ii Pa ny w (h?faakd, eP- Pocket -h'c '?y oVnne ch8eweekyo,l1USP 1 1, "ccuxuHui-UiaL-ha i. . ?" the> f> "am.^Twin1 'get a"?' Md ' 'urn over a new ??f ?? Pencl1 ?"Dd ^Reuben Strange '22. jmnpmg nbb,,.Zl 8fJu;' rel8 and day wit' n'^ TuniDly 'S" ^ ^ t?J -?uM gontuf;?n?a^,.we we co^^rou1? waeikaff!?aat,11Ve' "d ! J'inies wn? tjio ? wane in silence. "Tomorrow ^ ^ "id enough/- &".e?d?^ ^lD? 8Q", J#mes' house at sevtn ? i?k' B,e? at toward' haVy X'on ^ ti?U?h" ini day" u ?'ClOCk on the 'ollow %?? ?"??? and d^L^1^' 80 1 ^ doing mymoAf.ng wo^ J" 001 I might get ofrToon ^My ?a? th heoausa we we 7nSoZ"?'ln"'' ^"''""^"'whlch rk- r ??? d -1 - great bf ; , 'l"!'d my ho?k with a K?j a good liroly bite? '? sSn "bung ?? frKO PPrch Whlch would tin the jhalf amThal'f "T 7 dlv'd''1 fl running. The final score wato 8-8. Tiouisburg stay ed frrthe lead up until the eighth In ning; after that It was 3 up and 8 down. The game was called on ac> oonnt of daricneeft after playing 10 In nings. Chas. Rlmore *24. ? ? f ? if Charles B. A j rock Literary Society The Charles B. Aycock Literary 9o GOOD BREAD and - GOOD PASTRY They can unly be made from the beet grade of flour. We sell a very high grade, the well known and universally populaFTirand: It ~ is used and praised by your neighbors in every directoion. Try it yourself for best bread and pastry. Our cured and salt meats are splendid values for the money. No to a aiscnminaung, appetite. Canned goods. Bottled goo*A, Spices, Extracts, Soaps. Cleansers, Potatoes, Onions. Green goods. We make a point of carrying every thing In the eatable line. We also make a practice of carrying on ly such brands as we can consistently and conscientiously recom mend to the most fastidious buyer. You will find our prices as value wil permit. NASH STREET ~i.OUISBURG, N. C LOANS & INSURANCE We have money to lend on easy terms, Real Estatt, First Mortgage, Improved farm land preferred. Preter loans tor Targe amounts. W? can make loans on?Lonisburg City Real Estate. We write INSURANCE, Life, Accident and Health, Flree. Tornado, Rain, Live Stock, Dogs of every kind. See HOBBS, The Insurance Man.Ofllte 2nd Floor, First National Bank, Phone 259. Or M. S. Clifton, at Farmers & Merchants Bank. Franklin Insurance & Realty Company LOCISBUBG, ? Ji'ertli Carolina clety met Friday. April 14, 1922. Af ter the roll call the following program was rendered: Scripture Reading, John XX ? Alma Perry. Origin of Celebratlen of Easter Lucy Timberlake. Easter Poem ? Lucy Perry Burt. Reading, from "Mlas Minerva and William Green Hill", Rabbits and oth er eggs ? Annie W. Boddie. Easter Sunrise Service In Historic Old Salem ? Emma Bartholomew . As we had some time left the pro gram for the next meeting was read and Tempie Williams read a chapter from "Miss Minerva and William Green Hill." We then adjourned to meet again Friday, April 21, 1922. Louise Joyner '25. TUCKER'S CAFE Main Street LOUISBURG, N. C. I have Just opened a first class Cafe In the old Neal building and am prepared to furnish meals at all houra, and the best the market affords. Ice Cream 5 cents a cone. Soft Drinks, etc. Prices reasonable, service the best. J. C. TUCKER Proprietor NOTICE I hare this (lay qualified under the will ot the late B. C. Perry as execu tor C. T. A. All persona owing the estate will come forward and pay same and all persona having claims against said estate will present them within one year or this will be plead ed In bar of recovery. This the 22o