?" Sallie.Moye, the little II year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Payton More died at her home near Bonn, July 9. after a lone illness. After a life long feuHulng she wag laid to rest in the Bunn cemetery and her spirit passes to the land where pain is no more. Pall bearers:" J. 8. Winstead, John Perkerson, Andrew Perkerson and Hufus Place. Flower Girls: 8allie Bet Fuller, Lucille Wilder, Rachel Galloway and Mangarette Harris. Before sin could blight. Or sorrow fade. Death came with friendly hands. The opening bud to heaven convey. ?*. " : - ~ And did* It opea there. ?X. LOST A pair of glasses In heavy shell frame with ear holders. Finder will please return them to BADGER JOYNER, 7.29-11 Loulsburg. N. C. Texas man. 91 year old ,weds tele phone operator, 29, which was doubt less a surprise to his'friends. You'd naturally expect a man of that age had enough wrong numbers. The man doesn't live who is disap pointed In his obituary notice. F ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as administrator ot the estate -of Mary L. Bowden. de ceased, late of Franhlln County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the es tate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned at Spring Hope, N. C. No. 2, on or before the 5th dep ot August, 1928, or this notice wUt be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment This 27th day of July, 1927. J. O. BOWDEN, Adm'r. of Mary L. Bowden. W. L- Lumpkin, Attorney. 7.29.6t Subscribe to The franklin Don t Next Saturday, July 30th Is the last day of our ONE-HALF PRICE SALE. Many have taken the advantage of the unusn&l 1: bargains offered at this One-Hall Price Sale. A ? ^ . . . *$ few more two-piece Summer Suits that we are of ferine at One-Half Price. If you haven't bought one of these come at once and look them over as 1' they are going fast. Many other things at One- , > Half Price you will appreciate if you come in and | look them over. ' ' '*?< JM ?m- ** F. N. SPIVEY CORNER MaiN AND NASH fcTREST 3 *v North Carolina m ? - EPSOM ITEMS >nc Among tbe recent visitors at Mrs. A T. UrisBom'a are Miss Delia Grls Kiu, of Dai bum; Mr. and -Mra Uydi Grissom and family, ot Qreeusboon; Miss Ami# l.u Duke ol Kooky Mount. Mr. and Mrs. Doe AI. Griaaom, Mrs. A. T, Griaaom, Miss Gillie Grleaao. ami Miss A'ule Lee Duke, recently Mind a r oeeant trip to Buffalo Springs Va Miss Grace Grissom, of Greensboro, is spending sometime with her grana. mother. Mi> A. T. Qrlssom. = On Wednesday afternoon from 4 till 6, Miss Marie Murphy, daughter of Mr., and Mrs. A. E Murphy, ot Asherille. very charmingly entertain, ed a number of her little friends at the home of her grandfather, Mr. R. I. Frailer, celebrating her eighth birthday. The color scheme of pink and green -was carried out in the house decorations and the refresh ments The little folks played many Interesting games on the lawn. At 6:30 they were UBhered into ths din ing room, where every eye was cen. tered on the large pink birthday cake with its 8 pink candles, which was ffrs' iii?.?i program. ..Rev. and Mrs. H. E. Crutchfleld left -for- Naitsallat- V*,! where Ms< tchfleld will aksUr "Rev. C. E. Newman in a meeting, while Mrs. .Crutchfleld visits her parents, Mr. and .Mrs. Whltt for the week. | A daughter. Edith Daniel, was born to Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Fostsr on Fri ; day, July 22, both mother and baby are doing nicely. ' , Misses Mhrgaret and Bessie Lee Alston hkvu.jui their guests for sever. W'days. Misses Alice and Josie No. We,4, of Richmond, Va., Lena Yokely, of "^"Winston-Salem. and Anna Hub bard, of Philadelphia s We are glad to see Mrs. S. C. Murphy out after being in several dsn .with a very palnfully spralned. 13GLESIDE ITEMS Friend* of Mr. I. Moses Inscoe, ths popular salesman at Mr. Ob S. Macon's will be (lad to know that he la Im proving after an acnte case of 'rheu matism which caused him to he con fined to his home the past fire weeks. Glad to note that Mr. Qs St Macon, who was a little Indisposed the past few days, is out again wearing a cheerful smile nnd enjoying the pur suit of his usual social and business activity. Crops In the vicinity are looking well. Some lively fanners are fixing up barns and putting In tobacpg this week. Hie condition of Mr. B. Frank Rea rls, who has been quite sick at his home at Kearney, Is reported more satisfactory to his family and friends. Friends of the happy young par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ben Begsfey, are quite delighted at the arplvf.l and acquisition to the infantum, popula tion of Ingleslde, of apweet little girl. The little Miss arrived home from Durham with hermother, on Monday evening last, and the birthday in that city, of little Elisabeth Wagstatf Beas. ley^whs July 4th, 1927. A. Macon, ?f near Ingleslde, In not boasting of his poultry yard, as the raising of chickens Is no new venture with him, but he Informs a TIMES man that his success so far this season varies somewhat from that of former years, as he has four hens parrying one chick each, and that, each chick Is now approaching the popular else,for the frying pan. The many friends of Mrs. Pattle Jones Macon, who has been, extreme ly dl at the home of her 'daughter, Mrs. Elmjr Wootten, near Kins ton, the past several weeks will be pleas ed to hear that she is- convalescing. For a. time during the critical siege, it was thought by physicians in at tendance and relatives at her bedside, that she could not survive the serious complications of her trouMe. Mrs. Macon is the widow of the late Char, les Macon, of Ingleslde, and a sister of Mr. J. B. Jones, of Louis burg. The series of meetings held at Trin ity M/E. Church, came to a close with the service on Sunday night. Rev. J. C. Williams, the pastor, was ably assisted by Rev. Mr. Merritt, of Gates. ?Ule, N. C-, who did the preaching. The services, which were held in the afternoon and at night, were for ths most part well attended all through the week. Mr. Merntt is an sanest, practical speaker, and has fine preach ing ability, and though comparatively a young man, he preaches the.old time from the Book Which is his guide A number were added to the chnroh, pad there was a general revival iiHMiM the church people, as a result of these splendid meetings; and hfl doubt the spiritual uplift and ration experienced will be a lasting benelft to All. * ? . Miss Elizabeth Manning returned Saturday from State College, Raleigh, where she attended summer school. Mrs. Lonls Oickerson recently vis ited firs, "battle Jones Macon, who iyas seriously til at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Elmer Wooten, near Klnston. ? HOms DEMONSTRATION DEPT. ? ? e * Contrlbnled Weekly By KTss Daisy ? ( aidwell, Agent ? Franklin OoMty has been transfer red from the Tidewater Home Dem onatration District to the Eastern District. Mrs. Cornelia Morris, of Raleigh Is district agent of this di vision. MIbb Pauline Smith, district agent of the Tidewater District met with the Federation Saturday. Mrs. Morris hopes to be at the Federation meeting In October. The home agent and a number of club members are attending the State Federation of Home Demonstration rtnha at Raleigh Tuesday, Wednas. day and .Thursday of this week. e ? ? Members of' the State etaff report that Franklin county has reason to bei proud of the club girls that represent. { ed the county at the State Short Course. . . . County Federation Meets At the July meeting of the County Federation held at Louisbnrg last Saturday, Miss Psulln# Smith gave an Interesting lecture on "The Effic ient Kitchen/* Plans Joy a county "Better" Kitchen17 campaign were made, which Is outlined below. An unusually good dinner was served at noon. At the afternoon session Madames Garbee, Tharrlngton, and Nash told qJ the State Short Course and of this work in cooking, clothing, dying, entertaining, etc. that they did there. Boles for Better Kitchen Contest "The contest is open to any woman In Franklin county who will under-; take- to Improve her kitchen. Clubs should make an effort to see that at least one contestant enters from each] community. To enter the " contest send your name to the Home Agent before the 15th of August. ' During the latter part of Angust the Home Agent with the'Home Agent ot a neighboring county will make the rounds .of the kitchens that have been entered/ They will score the kitchen as It is and discuss with the owner ways and means of Improving It. This flrst scoring is done before any im provements are made. About three months are allowed for work on the kin-hen. At the end of this time a) second scoring Is made and the wo. men who have made the greatest im provement considering the money spent will receive awards. Some handsome prises have bean donated by manufacturers for use la the contest They were on display at the Federation meeting Saturday and will be displayed down town next wpek. Enter your kitchen in the contest. Study the subject. Oet what help you can. Qet to work on that kitchen and be rewarded with a more effic ient workshop and-In addition win as prise one of the articles or kitties* equipment. THE CRIPPLED ARM OF THE LAW The job of being a "cop" Is alto gether a htankless, discouraging task, and is such, for the reason that the Arm of the Law Is crippled by the very Public tljat It tries to protect. The general public seems to think that the Police possess the arms of an Octopus and the eyes of a Fly; that they should be aMe to see every violation of the law, and seise every violator of our laws. It the general ptibltc woald stew to think over the problems confronting the police they would readily realise that such is im possible. The attitude of the general public Is the factor that discourages the Po lice. Often tunes the best of citizens seem to feel that the Officer of the Law Is an enemy to society, *but the truth of the matter Is thet he le the protector of society, and Is sworn to do his da,ty. Sometimes it happens that good cltlsens forget that they themselves compose what we call "The Government,"?they think of "The Government" as an abstract thing apart from themselves. There are instances in which our good citi zens have actually, unwittingly aided -others tn escaping the clutches of the law, and It is not infrequent that we find men of influence bringing the pressure of their Influence to bear, In an effort to aid the man who has bro. ken our laws. Naturally this crip ples, the Arm of. the Law. and- en courages lawlessness. Perhaps the Police have done well In the arrest of a law vtolat