The General Does Some Shooting
; b-*T u-'w? ?mii? ? that's It." Po General Peitiilog ordered his valorous nurses whom he decorated
. vt ?*rrtce Medal lor valor In the World War. The nurses, left to right.' are Carrie I*
? i ? ? i -s. ii?u-.?r.ant, Army Xurso Corps; Nens. Bhelton, first Ilea tenant, and Catherine O. Slnnott. second
lieutenant.
South Paw Crack Choi
I ' Park police of Essex County, N. J., who seldom fire a shot, are the
! most expert marksmen o ? all Jersey police. The best shot of their outfit
I Is Charles M e rgn t? r ? a n d he's left-handed. Above lie is shooting In a ?
] contest In which he won a gold watch, making 668 of a possible 800 in
\ slow and rapid fire.
?
School F*wb
I cloned oil' WedhU4ay,
account crf.?*allpox in
There -wm onljron*
kmI many of the ladi?
RSsn.rs.rjK
'.gs2:S??&&
.h '* Sj,
t, Which hat Wane on!
MM??
qnoUUrjMfc J
aa big text h0
tt> show th.it ?
baa vindicated 1
The Raleigh
"bVWw
While admitting that some mistakes
have been made. Dr. Poe says It wpi^ld
be as foolish to give up cooperative
marketing as it would be to refuse to
correct mistakes after they have been
made. He affirms his beller that co
operative marketing is the inevitable
system of selling farm crops.
In line with Dr. Poe's Ideas as op
pressed in a two page review of the
Co-operative selling situation In his
paper are those of Roger Babson.
world renowned expert on business
conditions and economics, who give
co-operative marketing as one of the
major reasons for the coming devel
opment of the Sou>h, "watch the Sooth
Grow" Babeon says.
One of the chief by-products of the
cooperation, Babson says "should be
to raise the general fever of Intelli
gence and 3 le gv among the growers."
What the South npeds is greater effic
iency. he thinks, and greater efficien
cy is coming through cooperative
marketing.
Report of the Condition ot
THE BCJT* BANKIJfG COKPAHY
At Bonn, in the State of North Car
olina, at the close ot business on
April 3, 1923.
RESOURCES ' "
Loans and Discounts $ &9.369.3S
Overdrafts, unsecured 68.10
United States Bonds and
Liberty Bonds . 400.00
Furniture and Fixtures 2,262.7!)
Cash in vault and net amts .
due from Banks, Bank- , ' !
ers and Trust Com- ,
pan lea : 22,279.13 j
Checks for. clearing 91.6} |
Total ~1_L 1_ $ 84, 471. il|
LIABILITIES ....
Capital Stock paid In .. $10,000.00
Surplus fund 1,500. 00 \
Undivided 'Profits, less
current expenses apd .. ,
taxes paid L 5U3 . 64 I
Deposits subject to check 52,65') .22]
Time Certificates ot De
posit. Due In Less Than
30 Days 19,503 85
Cashier's CheckB outstkn
dlng : 253.80
Total t 84,471.01
State of North Carolina ? County ot
Franklin, as:
I, M. E. Shamburger, Jr., Cashier
ot the above named Bank, do solemnly
swear that the above statement lit
true to the best of my knowledge and
belief.
M. E. 8 HAMBURGER, JR.,
?* - Cashier.
Correct ? Attest :
B. C. JOHNSON,
J. O. BUNN,
Directors. . ?
Subscribed and sworn to befQre me, |
this 7th day of April, 1923.
J. R. PERRY, J. P.
SALE OF LAND
Under and by Tlrture of thp power
and authority contained In that deed
of trust executed by A. W. Perry, Jr.
on the 14th day of September, l?lt,
to Ben T. Holden, Trustee, recorded
fii the 'office or tlH. regt*ter of
for Franklin Oonnty in Book 21#r
Pace, 286, default having been mad*
In the payment of the Indebtedness
thereby secured ul demand mads
utxja me as TrqsWs to foreclose, I
WIQ on Monday ths' lith'day of May,
pH}, at U o.' clock tL at the Court hou^
door of Fsaafcjln 0mm ry, in Loubihurg,
N. C-. sell at nnbllc austlon to ths
highest Mdder-for cash. Oat tract or
p*lyeL>4(^.fcad situate In Cedar RoeK
uminc u
This tfce 10th day of April. IMS.
Ban T. Holdao.
4-13j5t Truatea.
TRUSTEES SAL.K OF LAND
By virtue ot U?a power 6t sale con
tained In that certain deed of truat
dated Jan. 1. 1918, made by J. T.
Phelps to T. W. Whedbee, Trustee, re
corded in the Registry of Franklin Co.
In book 224 pace 341 and pursuant to
the appointment ot a substituted trus
tee In place ot above named trustee,
who la now deceased, made by the
holder of the Indebtedness secured, un
der the power in said deed ol truat con
Uilned, which appointment Is also duly
recorded In the Registry ot Franklin
County In Book 841 page 202, Mtault
H ving been made In iHe payment ot
? ' e Indebtedness thereby secured, and
demand tor foreclosure having been
li.rde upon the undersigned trustee
by the holder of said Indebtedness, and
? rustee haying sold oaid land at
ter due advertisement on Monday,
March S, 1933, and trie purchaser at
said sale having tailed to comply with
the terms ot the same, and further de
mand being made on said trustee to
re-advertise and sell said .and again
at the expense ct said purchaser, thu
undersigned will on
MONDAY, MAY 14. 1923
at or about the hour.jof noun Ft the
Courthouse door in Ixmlsburg, N. C.
cfTer for sale p.t public auction to the
highest bidder (or cash, that traot or
parcel ot land in said deed ofctruat
conveyed and there described as fol
lows: Known as the Hazlewood place
devised to the said Sarah W. Morris
by the last Will and Testament ot Miss
Kate Spain, dec. and cescrlbed In the
toted dated Dec. 14, 1841 from Alien
Ihompson to Warwick Hatlewood as
follows : Beginning at a dogwood on
the West side of the road, thence N
82 1-2 W 86 poles to pine, thence N 68
W 47 poles to a dead Pine and Sassa
fras stump (Person corner) thence
along his line W 52 poles to a Red
Oak thence S 3-4 W 201 poles to Hick
cry, McKnlcht corner, thence along
his line N 88 E 23? poles to a Poplar
and Elm on the bank of a hn ngli thencp
up said branch to a Popjar; thence to
the beginning, containing by estima
tion 221 3-4 acres, more or less being
the tract of land conveyed by Sarah
W. Morris to J. T. Phelps and this in
strument is to secure part ot the pur
chase price therefor.
This April 13. 1923.
W. P. JOYNER,
Substituted Trustee.
Wm. H. & Thos. W. Ruffin, Attys.
4-13-Bt-,
Q. A. Meeting
The Girls Auxiliary of the Baptist
church met Monday, April 9th at 2:30
o'clock at the home of Mrs. Jno. S.
Howell. The mating was conducted
by the president. Doza Upchurch who
announced that the subject for the af
ternoon was "Christian Education"
and the general and religious condi
tion in Chlra, Japan. Africa and South
America. After which the following
program was rendered.
Hymn ? Let the Lower Lights Be
Burning.
, Prayer ? by Mrs, Howell.
Scripture readings on getting wis
dom. taken from Proverbs, by Beulnh
Lancaster, Viola Williams, Elsie Hud
son and Nannie Perry.
The value of a college education In
a Christian college, by Doza Upchurch.
A discussion ot t^e -names and loca
tion of Christian colleges Tn the South
era Baptist Convention, by Class.
Alter this part of the program was
finished the girls were divided Into
four groups. Each group being res
ponsible foe the discussion of the con
ditions In the country assigned to
them.
The discussion on China was lead
b-" Loreen Upchurch, on Japan by
Louise Cooper, on Africa by Nannie
Perry, and>on South America by Doza
Upchurch. ?
Collection of due, by Trego ? Mar
enrpf TnncoA
Roll call? by Sec. Willie Mae Place.
' Minutes of previous meeting read
and approved.
. ? Some resolutions adopted by the O.
A'*: 1st. We resolve that as Q. A.'s
we pray for ? our missionaries who
teach now. 2nd.- We pray for more
missionaries and more schools for
them to go to. 3rd: That we loyally
support Christian Education, by our
own gifts, and by telling others what
It means to the world and to tie king
dom.
Dismissed with sentence prayoi1, with
Nannie Perry leading and Marga-et
Inscoe closing.
? The following members were pres
ent: Loreen Upchurch, Annie Blanch
Weaver, Viola Williams, Bovjah Lan
caster, Nannie Perry. Marie Perry,
Doza Upchurch, Margaret Inscoe, Elli
ateth W?bb, Lonlse Coop*, Willie Mho
Place and Elsie Hudson.^
The next meeting will be .our study
circle. We have the third "chapter of
'.Ann Of Ava" as our lasacn. We will
meet with Ethel BartKowjniMr, Mon
day, April 23rd at 2:30 o'clock.
Kenmore Circle
On Monday aftfc moon. April t, the
Kannore ClrcU dt the Txuitlrorg J)ap,
tint church met with Mrs. J. t>. Qplller.
Mating called to order by song,
"Jean* is all the world to me," Alter
a short.Jallt by Mr*, tlnrtorhlll, dero
tlonal e?rci?es were conducted by'
Kr. McTrer, who (tare an interesting
talk that tti enjoyed by all present.
We were then led 'In #rayer by Mr.
Molrer.
,. .Song "Close to Thdfe.*" .? '
, BuiinM^ on hand tu then Afupovd
of and Persona! Serrk* report taken/
Ijeunoh In study b odfc vu (hen dl?
mmMnu* ' j
V At the (floss of the lesson M*?. Col
lier add Others serre OdPlIghtful sand
wiches and coffce. ,
.those present were lfes<Umes i K'
Mclver, president at the soolety, W.
Underhfll. W. M Fre?tna% B. J. Rob
erts. KJL- Ules. 8 C. Foster, %
Bartholomew, O. It. Coopsr, V. A.
Bailey, ?. A Roger*, D. L. Well* }. Ly
Collier. Visitors, Rer. M. A Mblyel>
Mr*. W. 0. Joycer and Mrs. C. flhttod
f Snb^VtST Franklin Times '
-5c Dress Gingham in all the New Spring patterns
per raid 19c
A big line of Spring Percales 26c quality. . . . per yd 19c
Apron Ginghams per yd 15c
: *
35c quality Pajama checks . 24c
White Organdie worth up to 35c per yd 24c
i
Nice Taffeta, Black and Navy per yd $1.95
m
Real nioe quality Pongee per yd 89c
r
Canton Crepe in"NHVy and Tan per yd $3.48
? ; +- * ?. >
? ? -- ? '
China Silk in all colors . per yd 89c
MILLINERY GREATLY REDUCED
MEN'S and BOYS CLOTHING? WONDERFUL
BARGAINS
? ? ? ? ? ? ?
SEE TONKEL BEFORE BUYING
TONKEL'S HEr~STORf
ARE OFFERING r
? A Great Many Specials For
This Week
4 ? ?
A. Tonke)
Next Door to H. C. Taylor's Hardware Store
Louisburg, : C.
NOTICE!
? To the Public
I will open a Garage and Batt<ttj? Sfervice
Station on Nash Street, opposite Allen Bros.
.Store and invite my friends and the public to
dUl and see me. I will put out only the Highest
Class work and all work entrusted to me will
have my ortn personal attention^ A part of
your patronage is solicited. Agent for CHEV
ROLET AUTOMOBILES.
H. P. CranfoiM
LOOISBURG, ? * ' North Carolina
i ? T-r : s "
OXFORD "CHASE ' BUMIES AMD SURREYS
; A*r Tkk arsr By Tkmr \
YOU
CAN
MOT
AFFORD
TO
QUALITY
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7
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Mmr*
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"waxMFTmrM&mjmrmrmumiKi
solo or
H C.. TAYLOR