Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / Feb. 15, 1918, edition 1 / Page 4
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LIO SCHOOL VOTES A WmU? Column Doroted to the InUroSt* of tit* Pobile School Sjntem ?( Franklin County. Conta-lkatod br Supt. E. L. Best 1. Tii* fallow ing teachers complet ed thy wit[ #f the teachers' meetings and passed a satisfactory examine tton: Paallae Smith. Mamie Dickens, sie Hayaa. Annie Wilder, # Marrin Keith. Mim flarrta. J. C. Peele. W. Poo, Bessie W. fajlor, Lena Dawson, Joe Whelaa*, N. ?. Wrtght. J. J. Har ris, Bow lah 1? tall lags* Ollle White, Lucy Wiggs, Dor? Barbour. Nan Hines. Kra Josea, Bessie Lee Paylor. Cl^ra Lone, Gecerieve . Fleming, Grace Parker, QMvta Johnson, Mary J B. Dement, Mary E. Backey. Lillian1 Harper. Myrtle Holmes. Nannie House, Pattla I .am?. Lett ie Leonard Mrs. L. C* Wewtoa May Perry. Magi gie EL Poole, Lecta Ray, Mabel Rob ertson, Mary Tharrington. Ora Win ston. Ollle Anderson. Myrtle Crews, Ruth Conyars, Lqah Cooke, Datfsey Dean, Mat^l Duke, Lena Gill. Ruby Harris, Llliie Leonard, Mary Mltchel. Ll|lfcan Reeves Hgrtha Richardson. Emma Tharrlngtoci. Eleanor Uxxell. Belle, Wright. Gertrude Wi nston, Re becca Hoi lings worth. Mamie Luther. Teachers who finished this work and passed the examination on the Reading Circle Course will have their certificates renewed by the State Board ot Examiners without further examination. If the teachers, will send me a stamped envelope I will send them a check for the attendance at teachers' cleetings. 2. Miss Mamie Luther and her tea chers at Pilot should be congratulated upon getting such a good attendance daring the month of January. With a4 enrollment of 118 she had an ave rse of 98. The following note comes f*cm this school. "Dear Mr. Best:?I an: ccnding you ocr i?, port * for the month just passed I t!ilak it is an excellent report con sidering the weather. Wa have had mEfiool every day. 1 nculsr if the oihcr rural schopli hava surpassed us in tucnda^ce? Yours" tr**lv, MAMIE -LUTHER, Teacher. ._ TW?Saturday I mailed to each school prurrassu Tor the cclcbraticn of the 22 of February. Tak? advantage of this opportunity to ^egln m earnest the War Saving Stamp Campaign. If possible do not fctll to have as war saving speaker to explain this work In detail. I hope that each school will se cure a speaker for that day. Write or phone to ReV. W. Al. Gilmore, Louis - burg. who Is thechalrina n of-the com. iiiltau uu- fsi?a Mn nc giyiftif, will be glad to help you arrange for a speaker Jor the occasion. Let us determine to learn this lesson on the 23. That through b&tIrs our pennies, dimes, quarters, and buying thrift cards and then war saving certificate? we are saving something not only for ourselves but we are helping our coun try and its gallant armies to win the war. N 4. "Every calling pays better In these days of war demands for work ers. And the teacher? are fleeing be I cause of bread and butter?In this [add every other state." l) In order that our schools may be conserved, that our children may not be sacrificed, let us prepare to meet this emergency before the first week In June. The following paragraph from a letter just received, describes ..iiion that exists In many of the districts: Deaf Mr. Beet:?I am wilting to ask If you cannot arrange to raise my salary if no more than $5.00 per month? Everything has advanced so much In price that tt takes half my salary to pay board and too you know that mjpschool only runa five months My committee asked me towrlte to you. . 5. The members of?'the reading cir cle may take the first four chapters in Knight's History of Public Educa ,tlon. ? , a Why was educational growth slow in colonial North Carolina? b. Study th$ Questions at the end of each chapter. THE O. A. OF LOUISBURG BAPTIST. CHCRClf ? i The Girls Auxllllary f the Louis- [ burg Baptist church met at the home i ol Cdt-^ino Bobbltt, Feb., 11th, 1918 | This was the second meeting since ,tbe reorganization on the fourth of' February and the membership ha3 in-' creased four; making the total twelve. 1 ? As till:- wai r. social 'meeting the mem bers m2i!o garments for t lie orphan? mean'vhlle Mrs*. J. S. Howell, leader ? ?rid Iantha Pittman a slstant leader gave corrections for the next matting. It was decided the day that the O. A. waa organlied to divide the four me?tin*s of the month as follows. First Monday business meeting, sec ond Monday, social meeting; third, a lesson In the "Royal Service", and thew fourth a social. # " ? The society adjourned at three o' clock to meet again next Monday at .!? , I ...p ^ All^ *188 WILLIAMS HOSTESS Miss Williams entertained the Tues day afternoon Book Club at the home of her slstar, Mrs. A. H. Fleming. A large number of the members And In. vited guests were present. A very in terestng program was carried out. The Discussion of Current Events and War Conditions, led by fSts. S. P. Boddle waa bf great Interest to all present A&*t from heg splendid paper, she read a thoroughly inter esting letter on Intensive Training, from her husband, CapL 8. P. Boddle of Co, D. Camp Bevler. Mrs. W. ?. White, In Mrs. W. H Fu^gerson'e absence read her paper, "Trip of the Steamship Clermont In 1807" full of Interest and informa tion,. - Mrs. H S. pilfton read a charming paper on "Prominence of Dolly Jdadl son in Society.1* The musical program was delight ful. Instrumental Duet?"Guarding Old Glory"?Mrs. E. S. Ford and Mrs. A H Fleming. Vocal Duet?"Rotary"?Mrs. E. S Ford and Mrs. A. H. ^Fleming. At the conclusion of the program a delicious salad course was served. If Mr. Garfield had tried he ck>uld not have hit on a better gauge of the patriotism of the business men of the country than in the Monday closing order. As with all measures of the kind, there is a vast difference- be tween the letter and the spirit of the order. The true patriot will not burn fuel on those days for work that he can pessibly defer till Tuesday. The spirit of the order is conserva tion and sacrifice And the man who refuses is an undesirable citizen? mark him. Billy Sunday is reported to have lest his voice since going to Washing ton. Well, it oughn't to be difficult ] to find a voice in# Washington. There are a few there that could be better employed than at present. SALE OF REAL ESTATE By virtue of the powy and authori ty contained in that Deed of Trust ex. ecuted on the 24th day of January, 1916, by W. A. Cooke to the under signed Trustee wnlch is dulyi regis tered in the Offlc^ of the Register of Deeds of Franklin County in Book 193 page 94; default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness there by secured and demand made "upon me ?by the holder o? said indebtedness to rorecjos^ UU1U UBfilP Ul ITUll 111 uiauii*" ance with fls terms and provisions, I. the undersigned Trustee will on Mon day* 18th day of March, 1918 at 12 o'clock M., at the courthouse door in Loulsburg, N. C., offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash the following reaJ estate lying and being in Frank lin 'county^ defined as follows: A one-ninth undivided interest in and to that tract of land of which Anthony H. Cooke died slezed, the same being bounded on the North by the lands ofMrs. Ellen Pearce; on the East t>y^T A. L. Road; on the South .by the lands of Q. W. Winston's estate and on the West by the S. C. Blackley lands, containing 125 acreB more or less. 1 This t?e 14th day of February, 1918. J. E NICHOLSON, Trustee. 2 15 5t. SALE OF HOUSE A!?D LOT The undersigned brothers and sis ters, as heirs at law, of Alonza Lloyd, deceased w?ll on Tuesday, the 12th day of Marth 1918, .offer for sale at public auction te the highest bidder, for cash, on the premises at 12 o'clock M., that lot or parcel of land situated In Dunn's township, Franklin county. North Carolina, and lyipg on the North side of the road leading from Loulsburg to Bunn, and about one quarter of a mile o? Bunn, surrounded by the lands of Alpheus Sstrlckland an)l Alpheus UnderhilL- and others, containing TW) ACRES. upon which is situatraSQjpe- residence and out buildings occupied by Alonza Lloyd prior to ana fit the time of his death, j The undersigned brothers and- sis ters, as heirs at law of Alonza Lloyd, deceased, are of lawfyl age and will present on the day of sale for th6 purpose of executing a deed to the purchaser, conveying the land9." There are ?no Incumbrances against this tract of" land, and tjie. estate. of the said. Alonza LloytfT deceased," has. I been settled, the said tract of land 1 being" sold for 'tHe high dbllar tg .en- | able the heirs at law to make a fail and equitable .^ivislon among them selves as tenants to comfnod'ol the i proceeds derived from tfie B&le there-1 of. ?? x j This the 6th day of February, 191?. f O. T. LOYD.. . ANNA LOYD, . / VENIE HIGHT, r ' , JOE PERRY, J. T. perryT ? PATTIE KARRIS, W. L. HARRIS. 2 15 4,. " v. .,| Gov. T. W. Blckett -will addreie & patriotic Mass Meeting In tiOulBburg on Monday, February :6th. _ T. W .Wood & Son garden seed for sale by J. W. King. 2 16 tf. -NOTICE ' I want all the cltliens of "Maple vllle School District," men women meet me at Maplevlllte Academy on the afternoon of February 22nd., at three o'clock, on business of very groat Importance to the school. ?Please come without fall.' ? ?>eo. m; DUKB; CbalrmanHoard of Trustees. patriotic Mass Meeting In Loulsburg oa'^onday, February 25th. A HRIT TO THE AGED It people past sixty years of age could be persuaded to go to bed at soon is they take cold and remain In bed for one or two days, they would recov? er much n>ore" quickly, especially If take Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. There would also be less danger of the oold being followed by any of the more serious diseases. WHEM TOD HAVE A COLD It Is when you have a -severe cold jtnnrwlaui t ha good Qualities of Chamberlain'b Cough Remedy. Mrs. Prank Crocker, Pana, III., writes: "Our five-year old' son Paul caught a severe cold last winter that settled on his lungs and he had terrible coughing spells. We were greatly worried about Him as the medicine we gave him did ??m hulp liliu ki HiII lyul A ?ilphtinr Kspoke so hlghfy of chamberlain's Cough Remedy that I got a bottle of It. The first dose benefitted him so muck that continued giving It to him until h* was- cured." FORTIFY Your system against diseases com mon to winter months. Purify and en rich your blood. Cleanse your Bys tesn of Impurities by ordering today, Mrs. Joe Person's Remedy, tor 3fc years "the greatest blood purlflgr and tonic. Ask your druggist or wrltW Person Remedy Company, Charlotte, N.C. Price $1.00 per bottle, S for $5.0# Prepaid. Send for free testimonial booklet. NOTICE TAX PAYERS All who have not paid their Starte and County taxes for 1917 must, come and settle\ at once, as the Treasurers for the different funds troughout our County need this money and the law says we must collect. t - - - - H. A. KEARNEY, Shearifl is Mox&d Entire Stock of Dry GoodsTNotioos And Shoes'" From Their Old Stand To Their Comer Stor? ' P. S. & K. K. ALLEN'S OLD STAND ON NASH AND MAIN "STREETS GREAT REDUCTIONS-MADE ON A L L P/! E R"C rf"A N'D I SE For the next l'vto weeks we expect to offer a graat qv3P:itity of good staple merchandise at Close-out Kf|Jllii n I. im 11 1l mam..y ?11 ^ r.-r ? Seventy,Thousand $70,080.00 Dollar Slock - it Mens and Boys Clothing MUST GO "All Men's Goods to b> sold out at reduced prices, Surs, Rain Cc its, Work Shirts and Overalls offered at le^s^tban today's factory cost. By actual inventory wo have on -hand- now, Seventy Thousand Dol lars worth of Dry Goods, Clothing and Shoes that is offered at Sale prices. .. ' New Ginghams at 15c, 10c and 25c per yard. Percales at 15c, 20c and 25c yard. Ladies New Spring Coat Suits ' Now On Sale have just received a shipment of some ot the Season's Newest offerings in Sujits, ia following colors: "Putty" ' Samrnie,". "Quaker Gray,!' etc Visit Xotusbtirg's greatest Department Store and buy goods at "let live" prices. PAN D LER-CROWELL COMPANY, louisburq. n.q.
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 15, 1918, edition 1
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