Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / March 25, 1921, edition 1 / Page 5
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Financially Embarrassed! wrtnt. to livfi Tnnrft , economically and save money, it_is necessary to keep an accurate account : of your expenditures. It is impossible to systemat ically pay bills and' oth er expensed from funds > carried in you* pocket. Find your trouble by us ing a checking account with us. : : : THE fIRST NATIONAL BANK - LOUISBURG, N. C. Member of the Federal Reserve System F. B. McKinne, President F. J. Beasley, Cashier Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits $85,000.00 Lazy Dollars Dollars merely safe are not performing their natural function. They are not working. They are not doing the owner or the world any good. Moreover, most hiding places thought to be safe are decidedly unsafe. Not only thieves, but fire or other unforeseen happenings may rob you of your wealth. Saving Is Using Dollars saved are safer! And they are constantly working to earn more for you. They are constantly working for the good of the whole community. Consider this. We pay you for m ing. And while you are saving, your money is never out of reach. It is always ready for yoa and easy to get when you need it > Start with ua today. One dollar will do it. lb ?av? "Vbur Mon?V ?wd Make YourMomsv S&f? BANK. WITH US ( Farmers National Bank J. M. ALLEN. T. H DICKENS, President Vice President H. M. STOVALL. Cashier Capital $50,000.00 Surplus $10,000.00 Louisburg, North Carolina THEJRANKUN TIMES A. r JOH<<SO<I. Editor and Maauver ?TAR DROPS? -T'?.l?jr is Good Friday. rminn m< i lil fur 1 1 chus .. yesterday. ? Sunday is Easter. arid Monday isl Easter holiday. ? Lets hope ihe cool spell will not I injure ihe fruit. \* ? One thing in the weather ca.Lalog -ue- tiMH- ?e^W^-Xaila ? the rr?ol spell at | tester time. : ? ? QuUe a IuL-oI A;a.rd^ninr exuec ted to be done today, as Ihe oldeh ? UB tom has it the season is right for any and all plants. m I.. ? hn. Pnnf I ***- I ion is having the basement to the Ma sonic Hall building put 1a shape (or ??The joint revival meeting that has been going on for the past ten days at theMetiuHiist c?Tneta~ a close lasL nlghi. ? ? Mrr-B. B . GHHam. of near Royal, was in Louisburg Saturday exhibit tng an unusually lar^e hen egg with the figures 100 embossed on the shelL ? Mr. J. R.~ Wiggins.- Superinten dent of L/misburg Township Roads, is doing some good and permanent work on the southern end of Main Street. ? The County Commissioners met on last Friday and passed resolutions selling $ SO. 000 6 per cent bridge bonds through Bray & Co., of Greensboro, at par and accrued interest, at a commission cost to the County of five per cent or $2,500.00. ?Chief of Police D. C. High re quests us to state that If there are any persons in L?oul*biirg who have cleaned their yards and the trash has not been moyed he would be glad for them to call phone No. 13 and he will hare it moved at once. ?FK1.TKIIX CO 1* STY -? MH?H C O L i: I IS * ltras of Uttml to Teachers, * Sdn*l CubIUmwi, Betterment * issMlathis ud 1'eoplr Interest- * * e4 la Pablle Schools of Kraak I ? "* ' ""'r ' =? - i E4mH L. Bnt, SipfrliUUrat * ? * m 1. The people in the Epsom School District voted last Monday Yn favor of a 30 cent local school tajc.137 reg istered. 8S voted in favor of the tax land S against. The people of this qistreei ah? mkJiig meps m lxiAkc this : school one of the strongest high sch ools* lu North Carolina. They realize that this cannot be done without cost and they showed their willingne^ and determination last Monday at the | polls. There are three things* neces sary for any school district to be_as sured of a good school. Adequate bu ilding. Maintenance rund and Child ren. The Epsom school has two of these requirements. Maintenance fury! and children. They have enrolled this year 226 pupils. The third re quirement. an adequtfTe~T>uiliing will | come in the near future. j 2. Dr. J. Henry Highsmith of the IState Department of Education* male |a most interesting talk to the people i of Bunn ;.t the regular ?jOirilMuuiiy | [n?ec*ing hem in the school au-litorium I H idi-v night. March ISth.. | 3. On Friday night ; Fidd!ers* jConvention uas held at t:ie liileys School. The music included banjo. i violin, guitar and^" mandolin. was raised which will be u??*.! !t;r the school. Miss Eleanor Blackl'.'v. Mis* Gladys Blackley and Miss Win? it- Cot i are the teachers in this schoo.. 4. The play. "Sweet Fan>il\" ^nd ; a Fiddlers" Convention v.*as the pro gram at Rock Springs last Friday ? i gbt. A very appreciative audience | was there and about $30 were raised clear of expenses which will be used for the school. 9 5. The State Superintendent. Mr j E. C_ Brooks has tailed a meeting . of all the County Superintendents to be held in Greensboro. Wednesday, j April 23rd. The following is taken from the I Journal of Education . 1 hope that every Mother and Father will read these lines, cut them out and save ; them for future reading and thought, j Whenever you ara asked to do some- | thine to make your srhool more effic ient. before you refuse read again this j poem . "You talk of your breed of cattle And ask for a higher strain. You double the fi*>d of the pasture. | You heap up the measure or grain; You draw on the wits of the nation To better the barn and the pen. Hut what aree you doing my brothers. ! To better the breed of men* You boast of your Morgans and Here Cords. Of ttfe worth of s calf or a colt; And scoff at the scrub and the mon *re! As worthy a fool or a dolt; You mention the points of your road ster. With many a "wherefore" and "when" j But, ah. are you counting, my brothers j The worth of the children of men? And what of your boy? Have you | measured Ilia needs for growing year? Doe* your mark as his aire, in his | features Mean less than your brand on a steer*; Thoroughbred, that Is your watch word. For xtabto and pasture and pen. But what Is your word for the home stead? Answer, you breeders of men.** SOT1CE T1> VOTERS i'?IIJ(iir Krlmn ,or Town oi Louis-] bTirv- for T?e*4aj, April 12th. 1W1 I Tr voters of the Town of I-ouis bu*. are hereby notified that a pri- i mar\ for the purpose of nominating ' ca: Mates for Mayor ami Six Com- j mi> niers haa been called for Tuea- ! jliLi A\pr'-1 l?th, 1S21, lii-ba- 4w*4<T lb tfc* " I'Qi. iuse fr??:.i t<> a p. m . Mr A. W". Alston, registrar. Misa Gla : . $ Vick anil Mr. K V. Yarbor- I QUK iH.ll holders hav>- b*-rn appoint- , ed l_t hold tile pririKtry. Thi^ March Sir . LUL'l. = * U. L. JOYNKR. Mayor A. W ALSTON. Clerk 3-2j-3t I> I UK Sl*RIMi TAkt CI OK'S PKPTO-M t\r. W Ke<??re* the Quality of Blood. Driffs "ul f orltle^ Batlds I n the EFr-mnmsors IMPROVES THE COWPLKXION A^'indWy Ana* Pky*M?H'. imp SO Warx. la Tablet a-. Well a* I.l?juld Y?rm Y- notice complexions in the ' Spr-.i:. People who have plenty of rich .rU hlnod lias a dwc roav ' red. ?-yes bright and cl<ear . Good com ple.M :is are based on the solid todn dat ion of good blood, with" plenty of Ted " rpnsctw: ? When blooil bw.uiura i -?log?-d with impurities, when the red j corpuscles are not absorbing enough oxyeen from the lungs and distribu- 1 ting it to the cells throughout -the-j body good complexions fade. NoC only *hat. but you fe?l tlrfrd and ex- { bans ted all the time. Tour should ! ers droop and rou lounge around and lean against anything handy. You lack energy because your blood is weak and thin ? not enough red cor puscles. ' j People call It "Spring Fever." Call it what you will, it is bad blood. It weaken^ powers Qf resistance. If you feel that way you should take that exceptionally good blood tonic. Gude's Pfepto-Mangan. for a while It will make rich red blood. For thirty years it has been a stand by among physicians. It will he4p yon to build up this Spring. All that comes from having good blood with plenty of red corpuscles will oeme to yo?*. When you go to your druggist's be sure to get the genuine Gude's Pep* to-Mangan with the name "Oude'f I>pt Mangan'* on the package. It is sold in both ltquid and tablet form. Both hare the same medicinal value. Advertisement . | A man operating a snow shovel is 6neT_? wtiofiryou wrw an Tnrtrantf he won't take a mile. ? Detroit News. It is almost impossible ^to curc* a stage ham. SALE OF LAND * By irtue <Tf the authufiijr auil pew ~ er of sale condition In that certain ! l>eed of Trust executed by Annie I- I Wynne et jjl to Hen T. Holden, Trus tee. atuj duly registered in liook 224 ' page >i>'J in the office of the Register I of Deeds of Franklin County, default | the trnteblPxlness thereby secured and 1 iU- ir; .1 r- 1 1 tu,4il.> up?n him to fu.'ulusi1. !, the undersigned triTSTee. will on ? - ; Mrt.\T)AY the lltfc-Uay or APKML IV 1. n t u o'clock M ? ?tf? thf ? Court * h??u ne door of - Frank ttn f 'nrrmr fltTTr. at public auctiuti__Lu_lhu highest bid- ' der for cash, the following described 1 re.il estate, viz; ft. ?. -FIRST: Beginning at ^."whit'e oak. i Macon's corner, thence N 87d W 122 ' polrn ;o Unkft to n whirr oak. WMtak- i ?r a corner; thetir?> l.'^i w 31- pol- \ es to a stake, corner of the dower and Whuakaro line ttiunr- r TiT' 7TJ 123 poles to a stake, and pointers in j Macon's Itne: thence X 2 l-2d E 33 poles to the beginning. containing 25 j acres, more or less and being lot No. I Pin dirisiun ?if K. M. wyhne lands1 allotted to Annie E._ Wynne. See Book O & I> No. 9. page 212.? - ? SF<n\H; ? The life estate dow- , er of Mrs. Annie L. Wynne in tract"] described as follows: Beginning at t >T;irun'a line,., mrtur ol io< No.. 1 thence X 6 l-2d~'~W 123 nolea to a rocK in wnitakers line, corner of No. 1: thence along Whifcakers line ^21-^ W HIT pots*? ^loa staKe with poplar and hickory pointers, corner of Xo. 4 in Whltakers line; thence 9~86d E 123 poles IS links to a small post oak near a pine fore and aft tree, cor ner of No: 8 in the Marrm line; thence N 2 l-2d E117 poles to the beginning, i containing 90 acres, more or- less, be ing lota 2 and 3 allotted to Annie L. Wynne as dower in lands of R. Hv Wynne. See Book O & D No. 9 pagej 212. Tbis 9th day of March, 1921 3-ll-5t BEN T. HOLDEN, Trustee. SALE OF LAND Under and by virtue of the author ity contained in that Deed of Trust executed by AirFSRJ- "TETfair and wife to Ben T. Holden. Trustee, which Is duly recorded In Book 236 page 468, I will sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Court House Door In Franklin County, on MOXDAY, the 18th day* of APRIL 1921. at 12 o'clock M., Two lots or -parcels of land situate tn F! ankitn-" ton Township, Franklin County, Nor th Carolina. About one mile East of the Town of Franklinton, adjoining the lands of Edmund Johnson. Hen ry Person and others and being lots numbers- two and three In Block B described in survey made by Frances _ _ 33 111 office of the Register of Deeds of Franklin Comity . This 17th day of Btgrttl. 1921. _3-lS-5t BEN T. HOLDEN. Trustee . _ NOTICE OF. SALE OP" SCHOOL E BONDS ft nr t^ounty Board or Education of Franklin County will offer for at Noon on Monday the 4th day of April, 1921. $6,000.00 in bonds of the C^dar Rock. Academy School District 3 of Cedar Rock Township. Franklin County. N. C. These bonds will be ilafnd April 1st. -HHH-fMMfr will ntafare April lsrt. -?rrrrh-wttt bt n r H^T est ?t tli? i dLi1 uf Blx piik' rent per annum, payable annually on the 1st days of April and October of each year, both iuteiesi sin d principal bein | payab 1 fj atnliA Merl hauls Ban*, oT Louisburg, N. C. The -tax value of the property in said District for 1920 w,49 $7.41,960.00 with the outstanding bonded indebtedness, exclusive this issue. $7,500.00. Said Bondq are is 5ti?il fur Hie purpose of building and equiping school houses in said Dis trict under authQrity^-of Chapter 55. _ f*TTtrttr ^OTTT~ut Jiuiili LVJiullna. 9?s- " sion 1915, and Acts amendatory there to. Sealed bids may he__flleiL__with the undersigned at the office of the County Board of Educ-aMnn of FVnnir. nn i.ounty in L#ouisburg, X. C. until Noon of Monday. April 4th. 1921 and a certified check in the sum of $300.00 to insure good faitfi" of bidder should accompany each b?ti . The said Coun ty Board of Education reserves the hght to I'ejeit auy or an Bids sub mnTiMT. I nTr-rh-p trrh-i^im .?f-vrm.ii 1921. E. L. BEST.- Secretary. ? County Board of Education. 2-18-3t ,of Franklin County, N. C. COMMISSIONERS SALE OF LAND. TThtier and by virtue of an order of the Superior Court made in that spec ial proceedings entitled J. S. Morris Vs. Amelia Levister, on Feb. 28, 1921 the undersigned commissioner will on MONDAY, APRIL IX, 1921, at the Court .house door in Louisburg, N. C. at or aCont the hour of noon. ofTer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, the follow- - ing described land. which_is sold for division; Beglnnng at a stake on the Chare rs Road Just North of the Town of Franklinton, N. C. and 208 1-2 ft. northward from the umnei yf I. G. Stairnton In said road, thence north ward along said road 60 yards to a stake, thence at right angles to the road Westward 50 yards to a1 stake, thence Southward and paraller to the first line 50 yards, thenc* at right an gles and eastward to the beginning; 4t? being tbeTand- allotted to Leila Levister, widow of Fenner Le/isfer, iieceasetL-us? her? dower, -as -wtti? fwtty appear by reference to Book 7 Orders and Decrees page 436 et. seq . office C. S. C. Franklin Co. N. C. This March 7, 1921. ? t: w.huffix, ?l-5t Cnni7nirniQiM?r. To Cure a Cold ia On? Dfli^ Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE (Tablet*.) It stops the Cough >and Headache and works off 'the Cold. E. W. GROVE'S aitnatureoo each bax. 30c^ L KLINE & CO. ? ,-w? . ' . We are now open for business.? \ and prepared to give you wonder ful bargains in Shoes, Dry Goods and Ready-to-wear. We are in position to clothe the entire family at the cheapest pos= i sible prices. L. KLINE & CO. "When Seen or Advertised Elsewhere It's Always Cheapest Here" 1 ' LOUISBURO, * x INortH Carolina
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 25, 1921, edition 1
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