Corns Peel
Off Painlessly
Thai?'* Only One Genuine"" Corn
Peeler? That's " GeU-It"
There's only ono happy- way to
ff?t rid of any corn or callus, and
that's tho painless-peel-off way.
"Gsts-It" is the only corn remedy in
drop? of 'G?t?-ir?Corn U doomed."
the world that dit that way?ef
fectively. thoroughly. Why get dowrf
on the floor, tifyourself up Into a
knot, and have/to fool with "pack*
?gey" planters, fereasy ointments that
rub off. stlckp tape, and digging
knlvec and scissors, when you can
peel off your/corn or callus in ono
complete piedb, peacefully and sure
ly. with marfic. simple, easy "Gets
ItT It takfs 2 or 3 seconds to ap
ply "Gets-Itf; you use 2 or 3 drops,
and that's nil. "Gets-It" does tno
rest! Get rid of that corn-pain at
once, so thjLt you can work and play
without c6rn torture. Be sure to
ON "GotsVlt." It never falls.
"Gsts-II," the guaranteed, money
back corn-remover, the only sure
way, ooets but a trifle at any d run store.
MTd by B. Lawrence & Co.. Chicago, 111.
Sold ii} Louisburg and recommended
as the world's best corn remedy by
F. R. PLEASANTS.
MITCHELL'S
GARAGE
209 Salisbury Street
RALEIGH, North Carolina
Open for Storage ot curs.
Repairs of aj^ kinds (or any
model or mue ear.
YftCAMZING IS OrR
SPECIALTY
and oar Work and price? are
rlrht. krj us. All work
fiaaranleed. Out of town
work *c?lres prompt atten
t lun. j
J. C. MITCHELL
PROPRIETOR
-SAYJLMQNEY
1 Buying F?om Ma
Having pat in a fall and complete
stock of Heavy and Fancy (irocerles,
Hay, (irnlnf Feed Stuffs, etc., I want
your patronage this year...In order
to get It I am going to make the prices
represent a Hi? satlmr to you...I ex
pect to give my customers the advan
tage of the fact thnt Y have no hhrh
fillfed clerks, drays, Hitnts, water or
city taxes to mulntaln?a big item...I
I vtill buy your country produce at the
highest prices,. .Come to see me at the
old J. A. SPEN( FR store at the Spen
cer corner. Phone No. 1002 for ( hick
ens, Eggs. Butter, etc.
J. W. HARRIS
Franklin (mint) >V. M. I'.
Baptist Woman's Missionary Union
-ot Franklin County mer at Sandy
Creek March S. Quito u number ?af
churchrs were represented, others sent
in good reports by letter.
It was the beginning of the>N'ew year
so the election of ofTicern ror the com
ing year. Mrs. Florence E. Under
bill re-elected President, Mrs. Robt. A.
Bobbltt elected Secretary.
Farmers Union met in the school
building. In the same grove at the noon
hour all came together ana wore ser
ved s bountiful dinner. After the
8umptious repast all ?vent to the
churtf^and Rev. Mack Stamps preach
ed a v^ry fine sermon. Botn meetings
were/Well attended.
Adjourned to ifceet with Wood Bap
tist churph, Saturday. June'7, 1919.
drtV^S Tasteless
I vitality and eoerfy
rfehtnff Ik? blood. Yoacaosooo
oolni, InvlSoratlnA Effect Price
-A -
THE FRANKLIN TIMES
A. V. JOHNSON, Editor and Manager
One Year fl.iO
Eight Months 1.00
Six Months 55
Four Months W
Entered at the Post Office at Lx>ula
bnrg, N. C.. as second class matter.
FRIDAY, MARCH 14. 1919.
U 0*01?1 AT ?*(>!
We call your attention to i
the importance of keeping j
a watch on the date of your I
^?bel if you don't want to
miss a copy of the Franklin
Times. Under the Govern
ment rulings we can't send
a paper after the time it has
been paid for expires, and
there are many expiring
each week. It is next to
impossible for us to notify
you bv letter. Therefore,
we ask you to look after j
this little matter before I
your time is out.
0 0
The 30th Division is reported as hav
ing sailed for home.
The time announced for the 5th Vic
tory Loan is April 21 to May 10th.
The town election is receiving the
attention of our citizens at this time.
It is expected that the peace treaty
will be ready to be signed about March
20th.
Lets begin some plan to build and,
equip a creditable institution for our
Aged in Infirm.
We understand the friends of Mr.
B. N. Williamson will ran him for
Mayor in the coding primary.
If some of our politicians are accu
rate in their statements there is going
to be quite a change in the towo ad
ministration this year.
Hon. William Jennings Bryan has
come across and publicly endorsed the
League of Nations, but thinks the Mon
roe doctrine should be maintained.
If the ladies of Louisburg want a
chicken law now is the time to start.
No man would want to run for a town
office knowing he h2d the ladies all
against him.
A plot to overthrow the Government
of the United States by the Bolsheviki
and I. W. W.'s was discovered recent
ly and given over to the Senate Com
mittee the past week.
The Commissioners have indirectly
been assured that they can improve
the I aumy ?'jme ot ?imoat
any reasonable cost with the hearty
It might be remembered that the
present town administration has made
no effort to show you their receipts
and expenditures, with tfie excepticTi*
o? Mayor Joyner and the Street fund.
The 113th Field Artillery, of which
Col. Albert Cox is in command, will
arrive at Newport News with+n the
next few days, and will parade in Ral
eigh on their way to Columbia, S. C..
for demobiliza'ion.
Among the names being suggested
for Town Commissioners aro M. S.
Clifton. E. S. Ford, W. M. Freeman.
F. B. McKinne, H. G. McBrayer.
Quite a nice lot'of men and either or
all would mak-?'excellent officials.
The North Carolina General Assem
bly came to an ?*nd Tuesday. It made
a record, which if publish d in the
sense of accomplishments would re
quire only a small space, but if from
a viewpoint of considerations of big
measures it would takf volumes.
The ladies can't vote in the coming
town election. But they can exact a
statement from the candidates that
they will pass a law controlling the
chickens. If elected, and assist them
out or in according to their decision.
If they take this action they should see
that the New Board lives up to Its
promises.
Mr. Alphns Hinton l>ead.
Mr. Alphus Hinton, of near Gibson
ville, Guilford Co., N. C., died Feb. 19.
of old age, ami was buried near his
late home, the funeral services wore
conducted by the Rev. 7. Von A Rise.
Mr. Hinton .was in his 88th year. He
was a member of the Missionary Bap
tist church, and always wanted the
word, Missionary, emphasized. He
enjoyed the ministration of his pastor.
and the consolation of tats church. No
pastor of his faith being near when
he died. The services were conducted
by a Lutheran pastor. His Civil War
record is good, he volunteered and
fought through the entire war. In the
quartermaster department. His rank
whs Lieutenant, or 2nd Lieutenant.
He leaves bis heart partner;
the wife of his youth, and old age with
whom he celebrated their Golden wed
ding in 1917.
This is the first death in the family.
He had not had good health in several
years. There are three sons, and two
daughters surviving Iiim, besides a
number of graisdchildre*. The child
ren are as follows: G. H. Hinton, of
A. Hinton. of Knightsdale, Mrs. T. F.
Huffman, of Glbsonvllle. and Mrs. W.
R. Boone, of Justice. N. c\
He was an honorable man. and had
the respect and admiration of his hel- j
ghbors. Now that he is gone his vir
tues will shine more resplendent. His
sons and grand sons neea never recall
his memory with regret and would do
well to follow in his foot steps.
?HIS PASTOR.
HEALTH DEPARTMENT.
Information Concerning The
Health of the People of Frank
lin County, Worth 1'our Atten.
tlon. ?--==^
By I)H. J. E .MALONE,
Health Officer.
The Quarantine Law was not made
to especially protect tne sick person
and that household as it is to protect
the neighborhood. Some people have a
false idea along this line, they feel or
seem to feel that it is a punishment
aimed at them, when it is intended for
the greatest good to the greatest num
bers of people. If ihe first suspicion
of whoopfng cough in a; ramlly was im
ported at once and quarantined it
would end right there, see how mtich
trouble, expense, suffering and death
might be donte-away wtth. The life
of a quarantine officer is not always
a smooth and pleasant one*. I have
had a woman to hold a hatchet in my
face and tell me if I drove another
tack in that quarantine paper on her
house she would split my face open.
A man came out of his nouse with a
double barrel gun and told me if I
didn't get out of his yard, he would
blow my head off. A boss at a saw mill
with forty rough hands (men) told
me that these hands wouldn't allow
me to quarantine three men all brokt
en out with small pox. with a little pa
tience and explanation. I went ahead
and discharged my duty, we are all
good friends again. Arectent ruling
of the State Board of Health makes
it necessary for a person or household
to at once report a contagion at or on
the first suspicion, to their family phy
sician and he tbte physician, must at
once fill out the report card and give
or mail it to the Quarantine Officer.
This officer records this in his quaran
tine book and sends the card on to
Raleigh.
Now good people and good doctors,
let us all be on guard, vratch. act
promptly and prevent tne spread of
disease. Your family pnyslcian has
on hand a supply of report cards, hei
will place a quarantine paper on your'
house, give you all the instructions
how to act in the premises and send
the card to me. Some times out of the
kindness of our hearts we hesitate aud
postpone, this won't do, tet us all do
our duty by accepting the health laws
of our State and all will t>e well.
'CLEAN UP, CLEAN UP, CLEAN UP
is the Slogan and watchword. ?
WHAT OTHERS SAY OF MRS. JOE
PERSON'S REMEDY.
?
Oxford. X C? March 3. 1917.
?m 'lllHJlil H Uniji i milium nn
I have used Mrs. Joe Person's Rem
edy from thirty to thirty-five years in
my f?m4ly, ihi4-'I know?from- ^aetuai
test and experience it has no super
iorr-and few. if any. rqunln, it* wn ?'?p*
petizer. Tonic. Blood Purifier, and
builder of the system. It has never
failed in my fapiily ror anything for
which I have u?ed it. I know it will
do what is claimed for it by the mak
ers of it. j *'
j W. N. CRITCHER.
For Sale by All Druggists.
PERSO.V REMEDY COMPANY.
/ Charlotte,' X. C.
LIVE KlUTATIONAt \OTES
Concerning the Public School
System of Franklin I'onnty.
L. BFST. Superintendent
? 1.- Once upon a time William A.
McKcever sV.'i. "About th? oni>
thing of permanent value which you
can give your children is an education.
Put enough into their stomachs to
keep them healthy and growing,
plough on their backs to keep them
comely and respectable in appearance;
and then, invest the major part of your
fcNWI*
Mumm*1
9 T1
The Centervllle School on Fri
day raised $5.00 <?n the Armenian cam
paign relief.
3. The following repairs have re
cently been made at White Level: New
door steps and new window shades for
all the rooms.
4. During the past week the Maple
ville school has ordered 44 new single
desks.
5. The following is taken from the
Progressive Farmer: "Teachers,
committeemen and patrons ii> all
school districts should make note of
the following opportunities and take
advantage of them:
(a) If the patrons and friends
of any schodl district will raise
$5 CO or more (they should raise
$10.00 if possible) for the pur
chase of beautitui pictures from a
selected list, the State department
of Agriculture will give to ttie dis
trict $5.00 for the same purpose.
ib) If a teacher will eproll five
or more pupils In any kihd of ag
ricultural club work, the State De
( partment of Agriculture will give
to the boy or girl making the best
j record of anv pupil In me school,
i an excellent book, the book to be
p selected by the pupils from a care
' fully prepared list.
(c) If a school will raise $5.00
or more Tor a school fair, it will
receive $5.00 from the State De
l partment of Agriculture for the
[ same purpose."
i 6. A section meeting of the Nation
al Education Association was held in
t Chicago In February. This Is one of
i the most Important annual school
I gatherings in America. President F.
fS. Love, of the Louisburg College, ?was
the only person from Franklin County
that attended this meeting. In a let
ter to me concerning this meeting.
President Love expresses himself as
i follows: "Some things are too big to be
jilfscrlbed but must be felt to be ap
Jpfreciatcd?duch was the meeting of the
National Educational Association In
'Chicago.
r There we^e more than seven thous
and delegates and hundreds of lead
jers of national reputation. The spir
it was one of hard work and a definite
rdpsire to meet the problems of a new
age.
|* .Perhaps no question raised more
le&rnest consideration than that of the
Democracy and the application of
ibur schools to the same. This Democ
racy is a thing of more than politics,
tijjjs the principle that should permeate
every-day life of the school system
every county in every state in the
rumon.
r xfl is easy to believe in the tremen
dous influence of the teachers of Am
erica in great social retorms; such as
Ofcild Labor, Prohibition, and Social
B&te^HLent. As we looked upon that
great body of earnest workers, it was
Jdst as easy to realize, too, that the
safety of Democracy is in their keep
ing, and to them is naturally commit
ted the great questions of Obedience,
ortfer and patriotism.
These leaders of our school life do
not hesitate to extend their program
into every field. Such questions as,
Government Activities as thpv pffprr
the schools - ami what tlw> W:ir xhm.M
djktor our methods, in teaching, and to
frf|s there was given a whole forenoon
dents from ttte great schools ot Ampf
ica; The problems of Training Pupils
in the Question of Health;
Sex Education, Normal Work; Com-1
munity Oervitr, and Americanization. >
This will give some idea of th^ charac
ter of work and the problems facing
the schools of today.
After following the work ot this'
great assembly I would unhesitating-1
lv say ttat there is in It vital things
for every teacher in America, and ev
ery teacher should at once take steps
to get the reports of this meeting, and
in following them they would find in
teachihg a new joy, and in the results
more than they dreamed could be
IT'S NOT YOUR HEART
IT? YOUR KIDNEYS
Kidney disease It no rwpecter ofp?r
?on*. A majority of the tils aOflctlng
people today can be traced Irack to
kidney trouble. /
Tfce kidneys are the moat^mportant
organa of the body. Th^ are the
fllterers. the purifiers, ofyrour blood.
Kidney disease Is usually Indicated by
weariness, aleeplewanea*; nervousness,
deepondancy. backaihy stomach trou
ble. pain In loins any lower abdomen,
yall atones, k ravel, riylumatlsm, sclattta
and lumbago. /
All tbaae deran^/menta are nature's
OH Capaulea Irame
dlately. The toothing, healing oil stim
ulate? the Jcldney* relieves Inflamma
tions an<l destroys the rerms whloh
have causet) 1L Do not wait until to
morrow. Go to your drufffflat today and
Insist on gQL?> MKDAL Haarlem OU
Capsules. In twenty-four hours yon
shout 1 feel health and rlror return*?
and will bleaa the day you first beard
of GOLD >113 DAL Haarlem OIL
After y$u feel that yoo have oared
yourself. Continue to take one or two
rwpaules each day, so as to keep In
first-class condition and ward off the
danger of other attaoka
ABk f?r the Qrlglna.1 Ay ported QOLJ3
funded If they do not help 70a.
Don't let:
your old floors
be eye-sores
No longer is it necessary to hide old floor?
with carpet or linoleum. That's an un
necessary expense these days. Any wood
floor, even though much worn, can be given
a handsome, durable finish with
The Guaranteed
D\lu V vyL Varnish Floor Paint
Long wear is assured by the fact that these
, varnish paints are made with a hard-drying
? and elastic varnish.
'< ii
Just the thing for oM, discolored floor*.
Devoe Varnish Floor Paint will not crack
or chip. Will not twar, gives a hard, glossy
surface, and resists severe wear and tear.
Can be washed with ?aap and water.
If you have any old floors to refinish, don't
fail to come in and see how easily you can
renew them. We guarantee your satisfac
tion with Devoe Varnish Floor Paint. Ask
for booklet?"Varnish Floor Paint."
McKinne Brothers .Qpmpany .
Hardware, Live Stock, Vehicles, Fertilizers
LOUISBURG, N. C.
PERUNA
: FOR
EFFECTS
OF
GRIPPE
Mr. George K. Law, 13 H North
Franklin St., Brazil, Indiana, has
a word of chccr for sufferers
from LaGrlppc and Its results.
I'lqtrid or Tablet Form
Sold Everywhere
A Wonderful
Remedy
"I have suffered for the last
two winters with that terrible
dlseaae, LaGrlppe. Having often
not now Have any bad effects
from the Grippe as it has Just
about entirely disappeared,' and
my general health la good. I am
satisfied that Peruna is a won
derful remedy, and I do most
heartily endorse and recommend
it for LaGrippe."
brought to pass in the brier time that
the average tcacher is in vital toucfc
with the school system."
Piles Xurcd in 6 to 14 Days
Dru&tists refuodVioney if PAZO OINTMENT falls
to cure Itching. Blmd. Bleeding or Protruding Piles.
Instantly relieves itching Piles, and you can Set
restful sleep after th* first application. Price 60c.
Cotton Storage
mm
We can store and insure your cotton in the Franklin Fair Building for 50 cts.
per bale a month. .The banks have agreed to-loan money on cotton thus
stored. Get in line with Farmers of the South and hold your cotton for a
FAIli PRICE.
A. H^LEMING, Secretary
FVanklin County Hair Association