T. H. DICKENS, President H. M. STOVALL, Cashier
E. M. PARHAM, Assistant Cashier
THE FRANKLIN TIMES
A.. F. JOHNSOHi Editor and B auger
?TAR DBOPS ?
, 1
?Cotton sold lor 29 cents in Louis. I
burg yesterday.
TEACHING KINDNESS TO CHILD
BEN.
The enactment ot a state law In Ore
gon requiring that kindness to animals
be taught in all public 3chools from 15
minutes to halt an hour each week is
attracting nation-wide attention.
F. Rivers Barnwell, Field Worker of
the American Education Society, en
clo?e<l a >rttrtemeitt-frem 8. M. N. Marra
State ' Superintendent of Education,
Austin, Texas, to the school children
of Texas as follows:
"I take pleasure in directing your
attention to the fact that education in
its broadest sense includes the train
ing of the individuals in order that
good character may be the main re
sult. We cannot have good character
unless we observe the 'Golden Rule'
and the observance of the 'Golden
Rule' should be made broad enough in
its application to include animals as
well as people. ? ?
"To this end I wish to endorse teach,
ing of humane treatment of animals
as a means of instilling into minds of
children proper regard for fenling of
others. If we can have the concep
tion that the word 'OTHERS' Includes'
all animal life we will have taken a
long step toward -world peace, for the
individual who has this feeling and
will apply the 'Golden Kale' will not
be found advocating harsh treatment
of Individuals. It Is the function of
schools to make this contribution to
education, and the organisation of lo
cal societies which have for their pur,
pose the protection of animals and
He 's afraid his -Wife will
read th o bargains in the ad
vertisements in
THE FRANKLIN TIMES
children will contribute very largely
to the uplift ot social conditions."
BREAKING TURKEYS' WINGS.
A Chicago woman writes the Oregon
Humane Society that each oiie of the
last three turkeys she has bought has
a wing that had been broken during its
life time in about the same place. The
turkey she bought last Christmas came
from Texas and the broken wing had
not healed, the bones piercing the
flesh.
Both Texas and Oregon are great
turkey-raising states, and she asks if
It has not become a practice to break
one wing, making them easier to catch
for market.
If such cruelty can be established, j
humane people should be warned)
against buying turkeys from states
that tolerate this form of cruelty to
dumb creatures.
NEWS AROUND SCHLOSS.
Guess everybody will be glad to hear
from Schlosa, as they have not heard
from It In quite a while. The people
at Schloss have not done much work,
because of so much cold and rainy
weather.
Mossrs. J. W. Smith, J. H. Smith and
A. Q. Hunt visited Mr. J. E. Tharrlng
ton's Sunday.
Mr. J. E. Tharrington has got a nice
lot of stove wood for the summer.
Oucss he is going to warm.
Boys, remember this is leap year and
It la time for the girls to go^corrrttngi.
-But seems as "J. R. B." can't wait for
the girls, as he is looking the grass
wldowerg.
Mrs. Hugh Smith, of Nashville, spent
the week with her people near Alert.
Edward Hall visited Mr: Olha TucR
er's Sunday. .
We are having some pretty weather
now. If it continues to stay pretty It
will soon be warm enough to go fish
ing. And we are sure that most every
body likes the fun of fishing.
Well if" this escapes inn waste bas
ket we will call again In warm weath
er. Jack Sparrow.
COTTON MANUFACTURERS WANT
ORDERLY MARKETING
Raleigh, March 17. ? North Carolina
Cotton Manufacturers are not oppos
ers ot the orderly marketing system
and are not found fighting the Cotton
Qrowers' Cooperative Association. Cot.
ton Manufacturers are as much op.
posed to speculation In cotton and the
violent fluctuations In the cotton mar
ket, brought about by speculators as
are the members of the Cotton Qrow
ers' Cooperative Association. Re
cently one of the best posted men in
this state, particularly with reference
td the views held by the Cotton manu
facturers, said. "It should b?- unnec
fssary to ?tate that cotton roanufac
'turcrs In the south vastly prefer a
gopd price for cotton, and make more
money when cotton brings a good
: price; also that violent fluctuation
; either up or down In the cotton Inar.
keting are disastrous and puzzling to
cotton mill managements. Consider
ing the law of supply and demand,
based upon what the public will pay
for goods, your association has our
best wishes in maintaining the price
of cotton to the very top of the mar
ket."
FOR SHERIFF
I hereby announce to tUe voters of
Franklin county, that I am ?#- candi
date for the office of Sheriff of Frank
lin county, subject to the action of the
Democratic primary to be held June
7th. I shall appreciate your support.
I promise faithful service to the peo
ple it nominated and elected.
a-21.12t PETER E. DEAN.
SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
Lrider and by virtue of the author
ity contained in that certain Deed of
Trust executed to Edison T. Hicks.
Trustee, and duly recorded In Frank
lin County Registry in book 194 at
page 497 and also the authority coil,
tained in that certain judgment made
In the case entitled "In Rie: Will of
John Hogwood," which said judgment
Is (July recorded in the Clerk's office
of Franklin County Superior Court in
Minute Book No. 10 at page 261, and
default having been made in the pay.
ment of the note secured by said, deed
of trust, and upon demand and request
of the holder of said notes described
therein, the undersigned Trustee will
on
MONDAY, APRIL 21, 1924.
at or about the hour of noon, 12:00
.o'clock, at the courthouse door In
Louisburg, N. C., Franklin County, of
fer for sale and sell to the highest bid
der for cash the following described
tract or parcel of land lying and be
ing In Franklin county aforesaid and
more particularly described and dc
flned as follows:
Beginning at a spantsh oak and E.
T. Ayscue'g corner and H. T. Thar.
rlngton's line and run S 22 E 20 poles
to a pine; thence S 59 1.2 E 5 poles H
links to a pine; thence S 64 E 11 poles
19 links to a white oak; thence S 30 E
8 poles 20 links to a white oak; thence
8 22 1-2 E 12 poles 16 links to a pine,
H. T. Tharrlngton's and David Wel-|
don's corher; thence S 80 1-2 E 31
poles 16 links to a rock, Weldon's cor
ner; thence N 39 E 86 poles 20 links
to a stake, Weldon's corner; thence S
88 1-2 E 22 poles to a rock, Weldon's
corner; S 88 20 poles to a stake and
black gum, Mitchell's line; thence N
62 19 links; thence by the lines of
Stokes, Frailer, Patterson & Aysrue
as per Fuller's survey of Mar. 27, 1895.
to the beginning, containing 72 14
acres.
This lagd Is sold subject to the dow
er interest of one, Dora Kelly, the
said dower Interest having been duly
and properly allotted to the said Dora
Kelly, which dower proceedings are uf
record in the Cterk's office of Frank
lin County Superior Court.
This the 17th day of March, 1924.
EDISON T. HTCKS, Ti*ustee.
O. M. Beauv Atty. 3 21-.'t
When l>al>y needs a pair ot"
shoos, i wonder what store ma
will choose, for that partic'lar
size! When father must dress
up his folks, in Easter hats or
all-wool cloaks, who wins this
gladsome prize ? What lucky
dealers get the cash that people
spend for plows and hash; for
clocks and luscious pies 1 Just
look these very columns o'er;
you'll find an ad from every
store that's owned by Trades
men wise. They offer things
you want to buy at prices low
for values high; their goods de
light the eyes. Their plan's
not new; "they learned the trick
when Pharaoh had but just one
brick ? ' ' Be Prudent ? Adver
tise."
The Franklin Times
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