North Carolina Newspapers

-THE FRANKLIN TIMES A. F. J0HN80H, Editor aid Manafer ? TAE DROPS? TESSHCJi ! Leglonnaries and buddies of all branches of the servlcce. On tbe occasion of the Old Hickory Reunion, tbe Thirtieth Division will occupy Charleston, S. C., on August 12 and 13, Inclusive, (some of 'em longer). The invading force will bask in the shade of Charleston'^ palm trees, cool themselves in Jhe thundering Burf of Its two adjacent seaside resorts, and taste of that hospitality for which ChaTleson Is so Justly famous. Charleston, ideal convention city, swept by ocean breezes and offering unsurpassed facilities for housing, feeding, and entertaining Its guests, extends, through the Official Commit tee .of the Old Hickory Association, a hearty invitation to all veterans and their friends to attend Old Hickory's Reunion. An unusual and interesting program I t I eing prepared aid Charleston Is all set to do Itself proud. A.MKHICA Vfcfc4H4?S AUXILIARY Department of North Carolina. Wel fare and Hospital Relief Report of work fc r the year by American Legion Auxiliary of Jambe? Post, l.oui<Uirg. N. C.. from September 1st 1S2'. to August 1st 1924. f.'u >i \cnsuer lull, Arr.i'stice Di ??, the Auxiliary served barbecue dinner to all World War veterans. Gold Star mothers and fathers In Franklin coun ty. During November we sent flowers for funeral of Auxiliary member. On December 7th we sent a Thanks giving check (or 110.00 to the Lily Burt Hospital rtmd. On December 20th we sent a check for $10 to an ex-service man who was sick and needed it very much. This fiSan is now in Oieen for treatment. On February 3, 1924 we sent a check for $5 to ward N-2 for their Valentine party. On March 13 we sent a check for (2.50 and two dozen bon-bon cups to ward N-2 for a St. Patrick's party. On April 14tb we sent a check for (5 and a box consisting of bome-made cakes, candies, salted nuts, stuffed dates etc to ward N-2 for easter. On May 14th we sent a check for $100.00 (Legion $26.00, Auxiliary $75. 00) to help furnish the sun parlors at Oteen. During May we sent a check for $4 to National American Legion chlldB welfare relief work. On July 30th we sent a check for $5 to service room at Washington, D. C. i , On Memorial day the American Le gion Auxiliary helped to decorate thirty one graves of ex-service men and Auxiliary members, and bought the flag for each grave in Franklin County. The value In dollars and cents of the work done by our Auxiliary would be approximately $262.40. Mrs. Cantwell Proposes a New Salute To Flag "N. C. American Legionalrs: Par tially If not entirely through the ef forts of a North Carolina member of the American Legion Auxiliary, Mrs. Robert C. Cantwell, Jr., of Wilmington, a change has been made In tjie correct position for a woman to assume as the flag of her country pusses by. In stead of the military salute which has been the rules, from now on a woman will placo her right hand over her heart and stand at attention. "Mrs. Cantwell brought the matter before the Auxiliary convention at Greensboro, last September, and brought it up again at the national convention at New Orleans. The new attitude has been promulgated in the new auxiliary manual of ceremonies. "It is awkward at times for a wom an to put her hand to her head, Mrs. Cantwell comments, particularly with her hat on. And Burely her flag Is near her heart. It makes my heart beat faster when I see the flag go by." 0 TEMPO IIA Deer Mr. will you undertake, To say a word for me an Jake? Fof sense these high falutln schools My chlllun talk and ack like fools. If there three things I no rite well, Its how to talk, an rite and spell. And I hav alius ben rite proud To speak good engllah rite out loud. Now me and Jake like taken fine, It sesons langwldge like ol wine, So we have made a kinder plan T*> use It any place we can For you no well that taken It Souns kinder sweller kinder fit Nf w after we have got It hot The chlluns dropped It hard and flat I taken, makes em turn rite red, As If some cuss word had ben sed, Now Jake he thought he'd try to balk Our Johnny In his silly talk, Tellln him. parents alius no< How adjectives and fences go, But Johnny cried and told his pa j That taken was the worst by far Of all the engllsh words misused Taken was the moat abused. He wished that ono particular word Would ceeae to live and &le nnherd, That he culd m? It plaMd among The last unwritten an unsung That be had rather live on bred Than here It spoke or even red. Now Mr. you no that was bad To here the only boy 1 had Say be had ruther lfve On Bred Than here my favovit* word rren sed. Now pleese sir will yon undertake To tell em all where they mistake 1 For engllsh Is the thing I no So pleese air tell My chlllun so. , i i-( p. B. White lies are the kind yoa tell about your traua tews. CEVTEBWLLE SEWS Mr. ami .Airs. Lallle Forkner, of Henderson. spent Saturday and Sou day with Mr and Mrs. Walter Thomp son. Misses AtklnBon and Moore, of Pine tops. and Miss Dunn, ot Wilson, were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Neal Fri day. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Lasslter and daughters, Qoldle and Llda, Mrs. New som and daughter, Mr. Newsom, of Ahoskle, spent Sunday night and Mon day with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Shearln. Messrs John Griffin, Billle and Bob Braswell and Willie Lancaster, of Caa talla, were among our visitors last week. Miss Irene Qupton is spending this week with her sister, Mrs. Major Gup ton of Wood. Miss Mattie Dement is spending sev eral days with her brother, Mr. Garl and Dement. Mrs. S. J. Bartholomew, of Castalla, and daughters, Mrs. Perkins, and Evelyn, visited their relatives Mrs. Shearln, Neal and Sykes last Thurs day. Mr. Klrby Parrlsh. of Cedar Rock, visited Miss Clayton Burnette Sunday. Miss Ruth Parrlsh Is spending this week with friends In Loulsburg. Misses Mary and Sallte Gupton spent last week with their sister Mrs. Wal ter Thompson. ? Mr. and Mrs. Henry fTrttfln, of'Louis burg, visited Mrs. A. O. Shearln Sun day. Miss Beulah Cyrus, of Louisburg, visited Miss Ruth Parrlsh last week. Mrs. Herbert Leonard ana Mrs. Mat thew Edwards, spent Sunday with relatives near Nashville. Messrs. Lewis Neal and Ditcher Ed wards motored to Rocky Mount Sun day. Mr. Herbert Guptou. of Durham, Is spending this week with his father. Mr. Rufus Gupton. Misses Mable and Mozelle Foster spent Saturday and Sunday in Durham. A number of our people are attend ing the revival meeting at Wood this v;eek. Mrs. Lassiter and daughters. Goldie and Llda, of Ahoskle. Is spending this week with Mrs. A. A. Shearin. Mr. Rodger Griflln, of Nashville, Is spending a few days with his mother, Mrs. R. H. Griffin. Mr. Bunnie Griffin and family, of Nashville, spent Sunday In our midst. Miss Adelaide Duke, ot Jackson, and MIsb Leona Hlnes, of Boykins, Va., la spending some time with their aunt, Mrs. John Neal. Mr. Claude Bryan and family, of Rocky Mount, spent Sunday with their sister, Mrs. Dunham Griffin. Mr. Lewis Neal and Misses Adelaide Duke and Goldle Lasslter went to Loulsburg Monday night. Miss Adelaide Duke and John Grif fin, ot Castalla, went to Panacea Springs Tuesday. Quite a number of the men enjoyed a fish fry on Sandy Creek Wednesday. Mrs. Davis Gupton and daughter, Sallte, and Mrs. Walker Thompson at tended the meeting at White Level Wednesday and Wednesday hlght..' .. The revival meeting at Centerville Baptist church begins the third Sun day in August. Be sure to come to hear Rev. Oscar Creech, who is to help in the meeting. Mrs. and. Mrs. Sykes entertained a few friends and relatives in their home Friday night,' with a sandwich supper. Everybody seemed to enjoy It very much. HAKRIS CHAPEL B. Y. P. U. Program for Sunday August 10, 1924. Opening hymn ? No. 100 Prayer ? James Murphy. Quiz ? Conducted by Mary Ear ei. Program presented by ?^goup 2 ? Charlie FiilMir, Capt. Scripture reading, selection from John 14 ? Hlldred Pearce. Introduction ? Charlie Fuller. Jesus the giver ot peace ? James Murphy. Knowledge of the Heavenly House ? Mrs. Robert Frazler. The question of Thomas ? Robert Frazler. Need of a knowlege of God ? Nannie Ayscue. The promise of power ? Harvey Peare. The coming of the comforter ? Rob ert Frazler. The plain way ? Mable Carter. Open discussion of topic for week. Secretary's report. Hymn No. 185. Dismissal. We have a very interesting program for next Sunday night. Lets all be sure to be on time. 8 o'clock sharp. CHILDREN OF THE OORFEI>EHACV TO FORK CHAPTER There will be a meeting of "The Children of the Confederacy" for the purpose of organizing a chapter hers on Friday afternoon. Angust 8th, at three o'clock at the home of Mrs. H. H Johnson. This Chapter Is going to be known as the Col. W H. Yarborough Chapter of the Confederacy and thoee eligible to membership are the boys and girls from the ages of six to eighteen who are lineal d ascendents Or nieces or gfand nleoes. nephews or grand ne phews of the men and women who honorably served th-? Confederate States of America. Please let the parents Me that their children attend thle meeting We don't like the curious, but won der what the girls talk about when they are having their hair bobbed T Success often bre&la confidence un til It Is misused. > Noncxn The pine and gam Itintw on the property ot Trinity church wHi be sold at public auction on the churoh grounds, on Saturday, Sept. 6th, at 3 p. m. ? 8* fib WILSON, 8-8-Bt Secy, and Trees. Wood Department LOCAL >EWS Mr. Marshall Lusslter and Johnnie Newsome and Mrs. Jim Newsome, of Ahoskle visited Mr. and~Mr?7-A. A Shearln last Sunday. Mrs Marshall Lasslter and daughter.-* MUses Goldle and Llla Lee, of Aho- - kle. have spent the past we**ks with friends here. ? Miss Irene Gupton who U at Trinity College sptiit last week end with her parents. Miss Goldie Lasslter and Mesdames A. A. Shearln and Nancy Oupton went to Raleigh Monday. Misses Christine Drake and Leor. a Williams spent last week end with relatives here. Rev. Dempsy, of HolUster, preached for ua Wednesday night of last week We were glad to have him and wel come him back any time. Mrs. Rollins, of Durham, is spending the week with her cousin, Mr. A. S Ilamlett. Miss Adelaide Duke, of Jackson, X. and Miss Leone Hynes, of Boykin, Va., have been visiting their aunt, Mrs. J. W Neal. ? ? W. M. S. Neva Circle met with Mrs. S. T. Gup ton July l'Jtb, 19:14, and rendered the following program: Subject ? African womanhood. Song No. 52. | Bible study, Timothy 2:15-22 ? Mrs.] B. M. Gupton. Prayer for the W M. U., of Nigeria ? Berlba Beumette. Song No.. 3. The white mail In Africa ? Ida Coley. African Belles ? Mrs. Matthew Gup ton. f'ourtship? Dell Gupton. Marriage ? Beulah Coley. African homes ? Bertha Burnette. Black Babies ? Mrs. A. A. Gupton. The missionary trail In Africa ? Mrs Charlie Denton. Women's work In Nigeria ? Lelia Mae C61ey. Song No. 26. Closing Prayer ? Ida Coley. Report of Neva Circle. Preseut 8, absent 12. Visitors 2. Visits to the sick 53 "Boxes of fruit carried the sick 1. Collection $1. Neva Circle meets next with Mrs Matthew Gupton August 16, 1924 at 4 o'clock P. M. MRS CHARLIE DENTON. Chairman. MISS FANNIE COLEY, Secretary. ? ? " CITIZENSHIP The Suite does not consist -ttPtae 1 Wrms nndrlrers nni^ lafces. "Riff Slate Is made up of citizens. Ecclrstate Is weak or strong according as the mass at its citlsens Is weelror strong. Each Individual Is a. part ot the St ite. If there ate one million citizens then each citizen Is one millionth of the State. If there are three hundred citi zens in a comnnlty then that com munity Is three hundred mlllionths of the State. What these three hundred determines what three hundred mil lionth:-! of the State is. It determines wl?t the community is. 80 also Is It tnje that in a com-, munity where therq are three hundred citizens, each Individual Is one thr e huiidredths of the community. Is not one Juit as much a part of the c.in-i inanity ?g another? Doesn't one Itcve uStnsjnfach responsibility as ano'h er? Cap two. hundred ninety nine -ay to one pe#son. ?'Yoh ought not ;>'-r ? mlt lawlessness to go on around vo-' ?" True If Is that that person should n >t. But If he does permit -it and the t-vo hundred ninety-nine don't do anything about it, -are th?y not permiMne it too? The time has come when we mnjt act. We are oitizens, and we must assume the responsibility of citizens. If there is a cancer on the body It Is the duty of the will to command (tie members to administer medicine or else go to a doctor. If there is a sore or cancer In a cotamunlty. It is (he duty of the citizens of thatcommunity toadmlnlstermedlclnethat afhetshillion to administer medicine that will cure. It is the duty of every citizen to that he, as a part of the State, Is a good citizen. It is a duty of every citi zen to cooperate with other citizens In enforcing law and preserving g^od order ? '? But you say .Whit If no one will stand by you In putting down evils? Listen! When all parts of the body give up the fight against disease, It dies. The white corpuscles In the blood fight to the end. The body^does not die of disease until the white corpuscle* give up. How many men will be like these white corpuscles Will you fight the comunlty evils to the end. Are yon enough In earnest to band together for law enforcement and see that every law breaker Is brought to trial with enough evidence to convict au4 enough sentiment to puntsh to the limit of the law? ALBERT N. CORPENINQ. Constitution of the (It liens' lean* Article 1. The name of this argon! sattog shall the Citizens' League of Wood. North Carolina. Article II. The object of the CltJ? *ens' League shall be the promotion of good citizenship, the abelltlon ot all forms of lawlessness, the bringing to justice of law-breakers, and the ear couragement of all activities that will promote the welfare of community life. Article III. The membership Of this League shall consist of all those who, having been received by a ma jority vote of those present at any regular meeting, will affirm and sign the League Convenant which reads aa follow*:- "I, * citizen of the United State* ot America and of the State of PROFESSIONAL COLUMN I I)U. K. F. YABBOBOl'UU Physician and Surgeon v Loulsburg, Jl. C. \ Office In Blckett and YarborougU Building. Office Phone 296 Residence Phone 28 H? AIW 00 D 5B ffllU. Attoraey-At-Law. Loulsburg. N. C. Phone No. 115, Office la First National Bank Building ! 6ea?ral Practice DB. W. B. MORTON Eye Specialist Office In Hotel Building Loulaburg, North Carolina * I wish to advise my patients and the pabllo generally that alter the 1st of September my business will be on Cash basis when work Is completed. DR. ARTHUR HYNE3 FLKMINQ 8. P. BUBI, M. D. Loulsburg, N. C. Offices over Bcoggln's Drug Btor* Hours 11 a m. to 1 p m.. and 4 to S p. m. KB. W. B. BASS, Veterinarian Loulsburg. N. C. Offices aud Hospital East Nash St. Phone Office 335-L Residence 335-J Special Attention to Small Animals. DR. D. ?. SllTflfflCl Desttat, lA) aid berg, B. C. Office to the First National flank Building on Main and Nash Sts W. *. PEBSON. ATTORNEY-AT -LA W Loulsburg, North Carolina ?k -t)p? In all courts. Office on Uala Street. * ? S. M. BEAM Attorney -at' Law Off! over Post Offtce Prrn. ?v in an courts. DR. J. B. DAVIS Physician and Surgeon Office at Residence, North Main St. Telephone: Hoj's: Night 64 8:30 to 10:30 a. m. Day 64 12 to 2 p. m. 6 to 5 p. in. R. B. White K. H. A J. E. Malone W 111 I E A MALONE LAWYERS Loulsburg. North Carolina iMoaral practice, settlement ot ?> '*??? fnndi torestod. Oca mem bar of -e arm always In the ofSoe. DR. H. e. PEBBY Plijskluu and Surgeon l.ouWmrg, North Carolina Offices Adjoining Ay cock Drug Co. Telephone*: Day 287; Night 287 UK. J. K. KALONB. LoalsJure, North Carolina ?*?? In Ay cock Drug Store. Markm gtras*. Office Practlec Jurgery and consultation UK. 11. H. JuilNSON Phjrslclun and Surgeon Loalxburg, -North Carolina Office over Aycoclt Drug Co. Telephones: Day and Night both No. 10 a. o. hewelIm m. d. Loulsburg, 5. Office In First National Bank Building Day Phone 249 ? Night Phone 249-1 Win. H Ruffln. ibos W Huffln WJL M. * THUS. W. REFFIN Attornf js-ai-Law loelsbarg, I North Carolina leneral practice, both civil and crlm 'nal, In Franklin and adjoining coun- I ilea. Supreme and Federal Court*. Offices Id First National Bank Building. CALL PHONE 105 FOB CLEANING, PRESSING, LAUNDRY THE SERVICE SHOP W. B. Mnnford, Propr. Lonlsbnrgr, N. C. NOTICE We are glad to announce to our cus tomer* and friends that we have first das* line of barbers and are In better shaps to Mrre our oust mere than we have mr been A trial 1* all we ask. Thanking your for your patronage. We are your* to serve, STEQAIX B OS. North Carolina, do Bolemly promise to promote good citizenship by being a good citizen myself; promise to do my beet to abolish community evils, to enforce the law, to try to prevent lawleseasas, to bring to Justice the law breakers and supply the evidence necessary tor their conviction, to en courage the Imposition ?f punishment of crfmee to the Umit of the law; promise to so Courage all activities that will promote the welfare of the oom munfty ttfe.". Article IV. The officers of this or ganisation shall be a President, VI oe ProMiJeat, Secretary-Treasurer, and any other* that need shall demand. Article V. Committees shall be ap pointed when the members deem best. All ooWBHtses shall be temporary un less otherwise stated. Article VI. The League shall inset at lf?tt ooce each month and as much 'oftsMr ps there Is aped. | Article VII. Elections shall be held ? ery twelve month*. The officers may r s sleeted If ths League should wish, f Artlcl# VIII. The members of th? Msrtt' shall be personally responsi ble for carrying out the artlolss of ths oirenanl Article IX. This Constitution may M amended by a two-thirds rots of those present at any regular meeting. SALE OF LAND Pursuant to the authority contained in that deed of truat executed by 0. A. Radford and wife on the 19th day of May. 1923. to D. E. Radford, trustee, which ia duly registered In th? office of the R agistor of Deeds of Franklin county, In Book >33 at page 104. da rn and having been made upon fie bj the holder of said Indebtedness secur ed thereby to foreclose aald de?d Of tapst, 1 the undersigned trustee will on MONDAY the 8th DAT ot 8EVTTM BER, 1914. at or about the hour ot nooft.at the oonrt house door ot TnaOt, Iln county. Mil at public auction to the highest bidder for cash that tract or parcel of ltnd situate In Gold Mine A thrifty financial pi have YOU The LUCKY NUMBERS? The lucky numbers were as follows: l3t prize S20.00 Merchandise No 684 2nd prize 15 Merchandise No : . .1824 3rd prize S5.00 Merchandise No 1889 4th prize $5.00 Merchandise No 792 5th prize $5.00 Merchandise No 1749 Bring the hicky number and get your goods . anything you want in the store to amount your prize calls for. If You Want To Save Money We Have The lieadliners Every Line a Saving A Saving in Every Line $1.5'l value Longololli 1" yds. to holt 98c $1.25 '-til-tit* Bed Sheets 7 "J * 'JO each 89c !"?<? Apron Clu-cks y?l 10c l!>c value LL iSln-fot ixiir ytl. . 15c $7.5') value Now Silk Dresses, all sizes $3.95 $15.0') value Canton and Satin Crepe Dresses . $9.95 $l.U0 Men's Worksliirts, all sizes 69c 75e va'ue Men's Union Suits 49c $12.50 value Men's Palm each Suits $9.75 $2.00 value Men's Kliaiki Pants $1.39 5(Jc Men's Ties each . .* .25c 19c value Turkish Towels each 12c l!)c value Ladies Hose pair lOo 25c value Heavy Shirting yd 19c 29c vaJue Bleaching yd : 15c 19c value Lawns yd. 10c 35c value Organdes yd 23c 15c value Huck Towels each 9c 25c value Percale yd 19c #2.50 value Birdseye Diaper cloth 10 yd $1.98 $1.50 value Bungalow Aprons each 98c $1.25 value Palm Beach Pants each 75c 35c value Pillow Cases each 25c ;?5c value Childrens Sox, all colors, pair 23c $2.<i0 value Counlt-rpens each $1.49 L. Kline & Co. When Seen or Advertised Elsewhere It's Always Cheapest Here LOCISBUKO, ??" 50KTH CABOLIM FOUNDED 1838 CHARTERED 1859 TRINITY COLLEGE IHBHAX, Pf. C. The following groups o f study are offered, all leading to the degree of Bachelor of Arts: General; Business Administration; Religious Train ing; Engineering; Pre-Medlcal; Teaching; Fre-Legal. Graduate Cour ses In all departments. Schools ot Engineering. Education and Law. REGISTRATION FOR NEW ST U DENTS ? Se ptember 22. For Catalogue and illustrated Booklet, Address R. UJpXIWUS, Seety.