THE FRANKLIN TIMES i> T. JOKHSOX, Fdl;?r u n4 Kanaffer Y?r .7.. ???Us ?t.U 1. 00 .74 .m! Fortign A^vwtiitni Repnwntitlve ?PIE-V^fcH CASPRE5S A5SOCI ATION Catered at the Poet Office at Louis NH. N. C, as second class matter. Quite a big drive is now being made lor a complete sign-up fpr cotton and tobacco in this County. Erery method is being used bjr the republican '*""rrT,"'? tn' vwp "wt Ford from getting hold of Muacle Shobls. and reducing the price of fer tiliser to the fanner. There will bo ? oecnnd nrinmry to be held on Saturday. July 1st, t? The members of our Association are all highly pleased with the results we have accomplished this year, and l am sorry that the tobacco growers of your state cannot come to Kentucky and see for themselves the general satis faction our Association is giving. With bnw regards, l am Tours very truly, JAMES C. STONE. President & General Manager. RineyTtlle, Ky., June 7, 1922. Mr. W. G. Roe. Eouisburg. X. C. Dear Sir: ? Yours to hand. Join the organization and you price it and get it. Old plan they price it. Now which way do y.>u want it. We have gotten a good price for our tobacco, and ha?e received four-fifths of the pay already. And this is evidence enough. We handle it cheaper, the consumer buys It cheaper, 1 mean the manufacturer. It Is a big saving to all. The Manufacturer is as well pleased as the farmer, it looks like. Glad to write you. Yours. W. H. OSBORNE. HKAiHtt AKTr :K-i BKTAVH MKJiT, FIB8T BATTALION I1TU FIKLB AKTLLLEKT mm Yoangsrille. Jane 16.? Strge&nU U 8 Watklna and Vassel Preddy, and Primtcs E. W. Young. C. L. BUickiand and W. F. benaiey were honorably discharged June 8. Tbe O*. regrets ifrj much losing these men as they kin been a groat bell/ ?taiUi- their time of enlistment. Ber tttM Watklns u id Privates Beasle^ and Strickland will probably not re eaUat as th?y hare moved oat of tbla nlty and Mr. Young would be i by tbe summer b4 Bergeant Freddy's application (or re-enlistment la ex la to b? io ta the club room of the Armory Saturday and preparation s vara begun immediate Forgneorc came Monday the wark aad everything la aloaly . The phone wlH ma Saturday at drill time i here are expeded to be Join the fun. . the Irat Saturday In July Mil atteadaacs will be com ' aa everything mot be ta first i starting to camp to Ida the outfit ' Tacation to do ao before July : office win be cloa *?. *? capitalism, hot she ? Aahevtlle Timea. [ AMONQ.TBE VISITORS ? >* SOME ifffTHO* AN li 80 IB TOC DO MOT k.MO\V. i l'ersoual Ileus Al/oat Folk* .-A?4, Tkelr Friend* Who Travel And Tbfr*. Mr. Carl re arce visited Raleigh Moo day, ? M- T F Hnwpll went to- rinlelg'b Tuesday . Mr. George Holder spent Sunday in Raleigh. Mr. J. - M. .Allen was a visitor to Raleigh Monday. Dr. A. H. Fleming left Sunday for a trip to Wrlghtsville. 71 Miss Geraldine Smith has returned from a trip to Blue 'Ridge. Mr. James Tucker has reurned home from Porter Military schooi. Mrs R Z. Egerton returns from Oxford for the summer Friday. ...Messrs. J. A. Mltchiner and A. F.. Johnson visited Raleigh Sunday. Mayor L. L. Joyner and Mr. Jae. It . Kinr went to Raleigh Tuesday. . Misses Margaret and Mamie Hayes are visiting Miss Genevieve Macon. ? ?? " " "'?"?'?"I1 nf Norfolk. was avisitor to Louisburg yesterday. Miss Anna Graham, of Warrenton. visited Mrs. W. H. Pleaaants this week. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Y&r bo rough find daughter, Eleanor, spent Monday in Raleigh. _ MtBg Emtty L*mbortaon. of Statea ville.is rlslting her Bister, Mrs. T71 W. Ruffin. Miss Cornelia Hawthorne, of South Hill, Va., Is visiting her aunt, Mrs. W. W. Webb. Miss Lucy Young left Tuesday for Raleigh, {o attend summer school at State College. Miss Helen Smlthwick, who has been teaching at Pikeavllle, returned home last week. Messrs. S. C. Holden, J. E. Thom as and R. Q. Person were visitors to Raleigh Tuesday. Mr. A /~G. Tlner and wife, of Ken ly, are visiting her father, Mr. W. A. Jones, neaj-.tftVn Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Roth and lit tle daughter, Dorothy, spent Sunday at Fuquay Springs. Miss Annie Lee Hayes, of Laurel, la attending summer school at the A. & E. College, Raleigh. 1 Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Reavis and daughter, Louise, are spending a few in Washington City. Mrs. Erah Cobb and son, Marlon, of Willlamston, are on a visit to her sister, Mrs. S. A. Newell. Misses Lily and Helen Kimbal, of Townsville, are visiting their cousin's. Dr. and Mrs. A. H. Fleming. Chief and Mrs. D. C. High, Mrs. G. R. McGrady and Mrs. N. B. Alls brook visited Rocky Mount Monday. Elizabeth Furgurson and Edna BeSsley returned to Louisburg last -tusek^from Trinity College, Durham. Supt. W. R. Mills, of the Louisburg Graded School, has gone to Greenville, to give a course in the summer school. Mrs. John Hagood cud Misses N4n nie Hagood, Tom and Dick Ogburn and Alice Harris visited Raleigh Wednes day. Mrs. G. R. McGrady, of Raleigh, land MrB. N. B. Allsbrook. of Mebaoe, are visiting their parents, Mr. and MrB D. C. High. Misses Mary Exura Burt, Mary Turn er, and Frances Barrow are attending the summer school at A. & E. Col lege. Raleigh. Misses Lucy Andrew*. Mamie Hay es. and Nepple Wilson Dave returned from the East Carolina Toachers' Col lege, at Greenville. ? Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Webb and rtrttdnm, William aflfl EHzabeth, and Ml?s Cornelia Hawthorne, visited rel atlves In New Bern this we$k. Mrs. Frank Pagan and&ttle daugh ter, and Mr. HebastLan^acon, of Rocky Mount, spent the week-end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Macon. Mrs. John Hagood and children, Joe and Margaret, and Miss Nannie Ha good, of UCron, Va., are visiting Mrs. Hagood 's mother,/ Mrs. R. Ogburn. ' K Mr. F. B. McKlnne returned this week from a business visit to Wil mington. where he attended a meeting of the Hoard of Directors of the Fish fries Products Co. Mr. George Ford returned last week frolic Porter Military School. He was rftfcompanic-d 1>y Mr. Qordon Webb, of Morehead City, who waa his guest for a tew days, Mr. and Mrs? T. C, Blandhard, of Hertford, who have been visiting their (laughter, Mrs. 0. Y. Yarboro, return ed home yesterday. They were ac companied home by Mrs. Yarboro. Judge A. M. Noble and family, of SmlthBeld, visited l/oulsburg Sunday, guest of Mr. W. B. Barrow. Judge Noble was Judge of the Civil Ooort at Samoa, during the time Mr. Barrow was clerk at that place. Hill Yatboroagh left on Monday tor Urbana, III,, where he will attend the Summer School of the University of illiaol*. He Joined a party at Ral eigh which Will make the trip by au ttimoblle. Hill has been at the Dal ?ei-slty of North Carolina for the seusion. where he made a floe record In V?th athletics and In his studies. He was Captain of the Carolina Presto men Track Team which was victorious 1 all Its meets. and won the silver cup [for first place in thesopen events at [the Olympic at Durham last month tfiWNrlll return to Chapel HU1 next jfall. * ? . | RHEUMATISM SO NO SHE HAD TO QUI - ?I HER WORK Frtrr?b?T Kc-loUat X1m> S?JB Ske : Suffered Terribly From l)Lsorderr-d Stomach But Tan lac Completely i Orei-came All Her Traikles. "Tanlac has be?o such a blessing to; me I can't help singing Its pr&laee," said Mrs--T. J. Archer, highly esteem ? ed resident or 1147 Shepard 8t., Pet- | ersbnrg, V*. ^ "1 had In digestion so bad I couldn't eat a thing without being in misery for hours, and the pain around my heart caused by the gas seemed all I could stand. 1 constantly had head aches and awtul spells "of di**lnee8. Then to make matters worn* rh?nm? tism in my arms, shoulders and Icsees almost? drove me to distraction, and for three months I couldn't do a Tanlac. Now I never have a touch of indigestion. Headaches and dlxzy spells are a thing of the past, and rheumatism has left me entirely. I never have known a medicine to equal Tanlac." ~ Tanlac tB scrfd by all good ? drug gists . Adv. When the world wan made sate for democracy, it proved that democracy was not made safe for the world.? New York Call. They have' appropriated J 600,000 to catch war-grafters. That's about 10 cents per grafter. ? Newspaper Eater prise Association. Q ' ? Now if England has a celebrity who can tell us how to make the ghoet walk, let her send him oyer. ? Sher brooke Record. o The European countries can not bal- 1 ance their budgets on *"i "? totf* " ? Asbavills Times, UNCLE HANK "I had Just about decided it was no use to take any more medicine when my husband brought me a bottle of When a young feller has a gal on th* string, it's next to impossible fei hi in to remember th' text of a sermon UNCLE HANK There'* many a gal who might to wear beautr eirota on her galoiibc;. UNCLE HANK loma at lh?m tttj apartments an ao niiU that a fatlar can't awallow a paa without proaalnf th' Janitor"! bafli THE LEADER " ? FOR SOLICTOR * ' r . ^ Seventh Judicial District L > TO THE VOTKB8 Of TTUNTTT.m COUNTY: I want to thank those of you who saw fit to support me in the first primary, and to ask a rebewAl of your favors in the second. To those of you who did not vote for me in the first primary I ask your consideration in the second, ? My opponent has tried to make capital out of the fact that I made a speech in Louisbnrg before the first pri mary; but when younillderstand that I did all I did do openly and publicly instead of by hirfed workers riding the roads, you will appreciate the difference. Very sincerely, W. F. EVANS. WM. FRANKLIN EVANS of the B&leigh Baa ^ ^?vLTestimonials of Those Who Know Him Best Mr. C. B. Edwards, of Raleigh, for merly of the old firm of Edwards & Broughton, now retired; says: I first knew Mr. Evans as a lad nine years of age. I waa then -a trustee of the Odd Fellows Orphan Home, at Galdshoro, _N.C., and young Evans was entering the institution as an or ^ phan boy. I Wve known him ever since and hove watched' his career with almost fatherly Interest. He left the Home at the age of sixteen to make his In the world. Through self-study he obtained bis license to practice law. I hamfe watched his ca reer as a lawyer and have seen him climb to a commanding position in his native county of Pitt, and have known him here in Raleigh for th> last sev eral years as an able member of th? Raleigh bar. He became the young est Grand Master of the Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows the State ever had, ? having served as such for "the term May. 1914, to May, 1916. He also rep resented this jurisdiction Id the Sov ereign Grand Lodge of the World for the two years following his term ae (3nuMl Master . He waa a member of "* the Senate of 1913 from the Fifth Distrfc&nnd was the youngest mem ber orjJmtlJMt He Is now a trustee of theCii|Btltutid&^hat gave him his start iffUKe. He las character, abil ity and strength, and in worth of any trust that could be given to hia keep ing. Prof . . G . E . Litpbcrry, Supt . of the State Institution for th? Blind. Raleigl* N. C., says: My first acquaintance with Mr. Evans was 20 years ago when I waa at the head of the , Wlnterrllle High School, in Pitt County. and Mr. Kvans was a country school teacher. He is a fine type of the self-made man. Through all these years I hare known him as a man of strength, sterling character, and of extraordinary abil ity . He can be trusted to do his duty In office. Mr. John D. Berry, Grand Secretary of the Grand Lodge of Odd Pel lows of North Carolina, adds this: Since Mr. Brans is one of our old Orphan Home boys and has always ta ken quite a prominent position in the affairs of our order, I have naturally been thrown with htm for the last sev eral years, r think it but fair to say that he is a man of whom we are justly proud because of his successful ca reer and his high character. As a lawyer of abllty, I know tthat he will make a great reputation if permitted to serve the people of this district in Jthe office of Solicitor. LETS GO! WHERE ?\ WELDON'S Mill, (formerly Hunt'Amlll). Bath ing, fishing, New Bath\ Houses tor Ladles and Gents. Neireitore, good line staple groceries, cigWrs. cigar ettes, candles, cold drlnas. We grind every day fresh Water ground meal for sale. Come spend the day J. T. WEL.DON, (Owner). IRA WELDON, (Manager). 6-16-tt NOTICE North Carolina, Franklin County ? In Superior Court. Willie Perry Vs. Lillian Perry The defendant above named will take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced In the Su perior Court of Franklin County for absolute divorce, based upon statutory grounds, and the said defendant will further take notice that she 1b requir ed to appear before the Clerk of the Superior Court of Franklin County at his office at Loulsburg, N. C. on the 25th day of July, 1922, and within twenty days thereafter answer or de mur to the complaint in .said action, or the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded In said com plaint. This the 14th day of June, 1922. J. J. BARROW, 6-16-4t C. 8. C. Franklin County. NOTICE OP 8AiLE UNDER EXECU TION North Carolina, Franklin County ? In the Superior Court. White Dairy Products C<>. Va. Cooke-Bpeed Drtlg Co., and sundry Plaintiff* against Cooke-Speed Drug Co. By virtue of an execution directed to the undersigned from the Superior Court of Wake County In the abore entitled action, I will on MONDAY, JULY 10. 1922, at 12 o'clock M. at the Cooke-Speed Drug Co. store on Main Street In Frankllnton, N. C.. sell to the highest bidder for cash to satisfy said execu tion and other executions to me Issued by the Clerk of the Superior Court of Franklin County, N. C. and Justices of the Peace, all the right, title and Interest of the Cooke-Speed Drug Co., of. In and to that stock of drugs, drug gists sundries, merchandise, soda foun tain and furniture and fixtures. This June 16th, 1?22. , H. A. KEARNEY, 6-16-tt Sheriff Franklin Co., N. C. It begins to look as If It would be \well for Babe Ruth to start right In' ?arinf some of that huge sslsry agfiln 'st a rainy day. ? Philadelphia Record. Conan Doyle has given the spirit land a lot of publicity, but It fcaan't don* much to stimulate emigration thither. ? New York 'Tribune. W* trumpets and horns of plenty ()? not hapnonlxe. ? Norfolk Virginian riiot. AN ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING THE ISSUANCE OF $25,000.00 STREET ! IMPROVEMENT BONDS OF THE TOWN OF LOUISBURG, N. a | WHEREAS In pursuance of the pro visions and terms of the Municipal Fi nance Act of North Carolina as re-en acted and amended by the Extra Ses sion of the North Carolina Legislature 1921, it being Chapter 106 of the Extra Session Public Laws 1921, entitled, "An Act to Amend and Re-enact the Municipal Finance Act, being Sections 2918-2961 Consolidated Statutes of North Carolina," The Board of Com missioners of !the town of Loulsburg, N. C. has, upon petitions made as prop vlded by law determined to make the local Improvements hereinafter des cribed, and to assess a portion of the cost, of said improvements upon prop erty benefited thereby as provided by Chapter 56 o? the Public Laws of North Carolina 1916 as amended, which as sessment shall be payable In ten equal annual Installments; and WHEREAS, In the judgment of the said Board of Commissioners the cost of the said local improvements will be $25,000.00 of which at least one half exclusive of the cost of paving at street Intersections will be assessed as aforesaid, and the remainder of the cost will be borne by the Town at large, and It Is necessary to finance said local improvements: ? Now Therelore, the Board of Com missioner! of the TbWirt# Loulsburg, N. C. do ordain as follows: Section 1. That negotiable bonds of the town of Loulsburg,' N. C. to be known as Street Improvement Bonds shall be Issued pursuant to the said Municipal Finance Act, Chap. 106 of [the Extra Session of 1921 Laws, to pay for the construction or re-construction of the surface of the following named streets and highways In the town of Loulsburg, N. C. such surface to be of sheet asphalt, bltullthk or bitumi nous concrete, laid on a solid founda tion ot concrete, and foT the construct ting at the same time of side walks, curbs, gutter, and drains on such streets and highways, vlt: Nash Street from the end of the pres ent paving to a stake In W. F. Beas ley's line, 800 feet from 4>"8. Leon ard's line on said Street. South Main Street from the end of the present paving to the corporate limits of the town. Section 2. A maximum principal amount of the Issue of Street Improve ment Bonds hereby authorised shall be $25,000.00 of which not exceeding one half, exclusive of the coat of pav 'lng street intersections, of said bonds shall be for the purposo of paying for the portion of th? cost of said Im provements thftt '? to he assessed upoif the property benefited thereby; and t he "TJWmlmler of said bonds shall be for tin purpose of paying tha remain der of said cost. The maximum rate of Interest which said bonds (hall bear Shall be six percentum per onnnm. The max mum period within which they shall mature shall be twenty years . I ^ Section 3. /That a tax sufficient to pay the principal and interest of bonds shall be annually levied and collected. Section 4. A statement of the debt of the town of IxHiisburg. N. C. has been filed with the Clerk o t said town pursuant to the said Municipal Ftaanre Act Chap. 106 Extra Session PiWk Laws 1921, and is open to public in spection . Section 5. The average assessed valuation of property subject to tut for the last three fiscal years in wtfch taxes were levied as shown by said statement is $1.996 ,217. 00, and the as sessed valuation of property as last fixed for municipal taxation in said town is *1,920.954.00. Section 6. The amount of the aec debt of the town of l^oaisborg, X. C. outstanding authorized or to be au thorized as shown by said statesaeat iB $117,703.04. Section 7. That in fixing the maxi mum period in which the boa authorised shall mature, it . determined by this Board that the | hable period of usefulnecs of the Street Improvements for vUck bonds are to be Issued. Is t ? wly twv Section 8. This ordinance shall take effect upon its passage and shall not be submitted to the voters at the town of Louisburg. N. C-. the hereby authorised being for Improvements of which at one fourth of the coat la to ha < ? upon the abutting property or ertles benefited, and the necessary expense In the Ijoulsburf. N. C. Section 9. This published once cesslre weeks In the TIMES, a newspaper pal Loulsbnrg. N. C. The foregoing ordinance ?ss adap ted on the 14th day of Joe. 1W. was first published on the II June, llil. Any net Ings questioning the said ordinance must be ? within thirty days after the 1 llratlon of the sane. A. W tlJWOS. ?-l#-4t