Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / April 22, 1921, edition 1 / Page 6
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NOTICE OP ELECTION IN LOUIS BURG GRADED SCHOOL DI8TRCCT. Ordered that the petition lor the call of an election In the Loulsburg Graded School District for- the- fiur pose of submitting to the qualified vo ters of said District the question of issuance of One Hundred Thousand Dollars of the bonds of said district and the levying of the special taxes as provided id LlKiptcr 17 ??f the Pli vate Laws of 1920 extra lession filed by the Board of Graded School Trus lees of Louisburg be granted and that said petitto5~bg~ recorded in thw mln utes of this meeting- - -And Ordered Farther that an elec tion is hereby called to be held in the Loulsburg Graded School District un _ der and by virtue of the authority of Chapter 17 oTTtre ? yiiiate ? laws at. 1920 Extra Session and upon the pe tit ion of the Board of Graded Scnool I|? mmuu III T ii 1 1 itihii rir at which there -troll be submitted to the qualified vo ters of said District the question of the issuance of One Hundred Thous rv.iin^ i\t the bonds of said dls trlct and the levying ill a iniecial tax within said District tor the payment of the principal and interest or saia" bonds. - That saJZT election shall be held on Tuesday the 31st day of May. t921 at That a TSew registration of Ihe vuims within said District Is hereby ordered. The registration books to be open on the 28th day of April and to remain open for twenty days exclusive of Sun days, and to be Closed on the swrtff -^-Saturday prevwtlng tfay day named for the election. That A. W. Alston is hereby ap pointed registrar of said election and S. P. Boddie and James E. Malone. Jr. are appointed Judges of said election. Ordered further that the following notice of said registration and elec tion be published in the "Franklin Times" and posted at the Court House door in said Town of Louis burg i 1. Notice is hereby giren that in accordance with the provisions of an Act of the General Assembly of North Carolina Private uws of 1920. Cxtra Session. Chapter 17, entitled ?'An Xct To Authorize the Board of Graded School Trustees of Loulsburg bonds for the purpose of er ecting and equiping additional school buildings for the Louisburg Graded fill 1 niiiliii 1 " lln'lfirtl the 20th day of August. 1920 ? and upouTlie P? tition of the Board of Graded School .-?Trustees of Ldlllubuig miulo thru Tin, ~ "Chaliman. W H, ? *arboroiigli._ the^ v Board of County Commissioners of Franklin County, do hereby order an s election to be held on Tuesday the ! 31st day of May. 1921. at which said rlrclinn till IV In" the voters of Louisburg Graded School ; District the question of the issuance of One Hundrer Thousand dollars of the j bonds of said District for the purpos? ' 5s set rorrh tn sttM~At;.-and the levy- j ing of a special tax within said Dis tricct for the payment of tlie princl- 1 [ml jnii intorest of said bonds. A copv of said Act of the General As= sembly is herewith published and madfe a p.iu ui' thic. notice 1 2. That a new registration of the voters within said District is hereby ' ordered and the registration books will v fipflncri ni) the 2 8th day of j April 1921. and will remain open fromj 9 A. M. to sunset for twenty days exr j elusive of Sundays for the reglstra- 1 ,tiqn of voters within sajd District, ank will be closed on the second Sat uiSay preceding the day named for j said election. j 3. The Registrar will attend with the registration books at the polling place upon each Saturday during the said period of twenty days for the registration of voters and said books will be open at the office of A. W. Al ston in Loulsburg. N. C. upon all oth er days during the said period men tioned. and all voters registering or offering to register will be subject to challenge as provided by law. 4. That said election will be held asi-far as practicable as are elections for members of the General Assembly. 5. That the voting place shall be at the Court House in the Town of Louisburg, N. C. 6. That at said election those qual ified voters in Louisburg Graded Sc hool District favoring the issuance of said bonds and the levying of said Special tax shall voto a written or printed ballot containing the words "For School Bonds" and those quali fied voters opposing the Issuance of said bonds and the levying of said special tax shall vote a written or printed ballot containing the words "Against School Bonds." By order of the Board of Commis sioners for the County of Franklin. A. J. JOYNER. Chairman. S C. HOLDEN, Clerk. 4-8-8t An Act to Authorize the Board of Gra ded School Trustees of T.oulsburjf to Issue Bonds for the Porpow of Er ecting and Fqnlpplng Additional School Buildings for the J.oulsburg Graded School District. The General Assembly of North Car olina do enact: Section 1. That for the purpose of providing Increased school facilities, ?lther by the erection of a new build ing or buildings, or the enlargement of the present building, the board of graded school trustees of Loulshurg be and they are hereby authorized and empowered to issue bonds of the l<oul?burg Qraded School District to be styled "Loutsburg Oraded School Building Bonds,'" to an amount not txcvodlng one hundred thousand dol-' iara of such denominations as said board of graded school trustees may deem advlslable, bearing interest from the date of Issue at a rate not ex ceeding six per centum per annum, ?with Interest coupons attached. Said Ixmds shall be of such form and tenor ?nd transferable In such manner, and the principal thereof payable cr re deemable at such time or times, not - exceeding thirty years from the date thereof, and principal and Interest ; payable at such place or places as the W-bo.ni of graded foool trustee* I aim L rii \ ?N?0e of ?""d bo"d* bhall be disposed of tor less than thel. imm.h f' and the 8ald bo"ds >"?y be issued at .uch time or times and in iM IiTth1Ull')r ?Jnounts, not exceed ??e Mn^. rre8,le Ule bemo rore. limited , as may b? deemed beat fa.*.," "IS",' *"d*d sch^l in fh bonds shall be Issued man and secretary of the said board of graded school trustees. *2*^ -SMlLbeaoldby ?r?^riw55T5SF r 8 only after advertisement in some I FVarfkn"*# pubIUJ>ed ln-the county of l?l\ tW? week? Prior ^to the; 1 r'Ti r * and IPurchMeTf nidbSSS^iab^S?^1 LeA and thejam. shall be awtrd^d .o "ft,' . ""H '?mTlh M'i|t'"*liMi TT T than par and accrued interest Thl i^ave the SI 8ChOCl trusteea ?tan rlM , 1 ^ 0 reQalre ?f ??*<??< rru,d8Th^~cS treasurer of the said bcTr/of t!^ who 'ha" give such t nr titin III m?hi I aa ni!,v be edTn?tthi- I?P?,M ^ ltos^? tafjtor m, P?r the purpose of provid ^f./b0nd3 ?f the int"^t on ,h? J? fTncfPaI hereof ers^^^f^rd-2L^ommlS8ioD Iv at ,hJ1? .Coiwtjr 8ha" annual P7P{">llls"bJectyo "taxation *w?htn "jAs^s^syisss i:UruiJ5wibTe^a^enfi^: on the one hundred dollars vaTudnsf pollP Th^' Snd. Silty <"?" on each poll That such taxes shall be col , IV Li 1 the shertff of Franklin Coun in Q Irf public taxes are collected in said county, and the said sheriff pa rate and apart from allotl^T,,^ " a".,'? i??H 7" ??? sssSHjS! pSffffisjsa niissioners of Pr-inn* ?? com ...^ 5? cr franklin Countv ?*hnii 'art rati. So?nf ?be qualified voters said district isiisl &i.ar:jc'hTas rar?? A e ?c'r??r las'oTSs St-asr^ "ball appoint a reg^strar?and1'f8a'0ner8 holders for such fl"?on ^n'd'X ?:?!-?= ! Z?ZTlote? in^^Th011^0^6^' of 'said bondrsCtanradTXn? *7 ,8~" said special ??v k ^ levTlng of the shall vote a wrUten""*' " P.r?Tlded for Containing the words'" Ppnted ha"ot Bonds " anil thi. For Scho?' Ix>u Is1>u rg G radecf S Hft.T"? Posing the issuance of Min i, if ?P" re fn 'provided' Ml ^ f^pfn"dsffis;nv^2_ the duty of thp r^u, Bnall be Of the election to cn? ^ aDd )udKes the votes cast at ^i. h i 8nd canva88 Pre^re and file wfth * tiT'0"', and to deeds of Franklin County a'n^h ?f "on. and upon iuch retu" the Wr?d Of commissioners of Franklin r ?C" ?rir thHe "o" "such0^: }ty Of the qua'ined v^" shalT^" for School Bonds, " then all of th tPo0the'?n" ,h", 8ct w,th 'eference to the Issuance of said nonds and the levying of said special tax shall lm ?aed'a?'' ^ "> 'orce and efTect* WithlnT may be ,88ued *t any time election ? ye#r" ^ the ?"it" ?" ?'d Sec. 6. That all laws or claiiRpn nt laws in conflict with this act are here by repealed. nere force* fr ' Tha' thl" aCt "haU be In ItiTt ir h"1. ",ter 118 ratification ^ Ratified this 20U^y of August. A 4 8-8t FORD FOR SALE. . o - ? On Monday, May 2nd, 1921, we will offer for sale one Ford touring car in first class run ning order to the highest bid der for cash. By order of the Board of Connty Commissioners on Mon day April 4th, 1921. A J. Joyner, Chairman. S. C. Holden, Clerk. 4-8-41 The Prodigal Village OTTO ? ? By Irving Bacheller Copyright. WD, lmi| "Yoa'd better 11? down and corer j yourself up or you'll o?ver U*?* to aee W .h- ?iimmnr eHh?rM the ClOCt warned the Shepherd. Then Bob would lie down jjulckly and drew the clothes over Ills shoul .larn .nil lint nf th? Good King Wen "Oh Dear! But the Days Pass Sc Slowly!" Bob Would Answer With a Sigh. ccslus nrrd The First Noel, which Mist Beisy Singleton had taught him at Christmas time. All this is important as shewing how n poor lad. of a lively Imagination was wont to spend his lonely hours, lie needed company and knew how to And it. Christmas day, Judge Crook er~ had" presented him with a beautiful copy of Raphael's Madonna and Child. ''It s the greatest theme and the greatest picture this poor world of ours can boast of.*' said the Judge. 1 want you to study the look in that mother's face, not that it is unusual.^ I have seen the like of it a hundred times. Almost every young mother with a child In her arms has that look or ought"* to have It ? the most beautiful and mysterious thing in the world. The light of that old star which led the wise men is In It, hr sometimes think. Study it and you may hear voices in the sky as did the shepherds of old." So the boy acquired the companion ship of those divine faces that looked down at him from the wall near hla bed and had something to say to him every day. Also, another friend ? a very humble one ? had begun to -?share his confi dence. He was the little yellow dog. Christmas. He had come with hit master, one evening In March, to spend a night with the sick Shepherd. Christmas had lain on the foot of the | bed and felt the loving caress of the boy. The heart of the world, that loves abort all things the touch of a kindly hand, was In this little creature. Often, when Hiram was walking out Id the bitter winds. Christmas would edge^fiway when hla master's back was turned. In a Jiffy, he was out of sight and making with all haste for the door of the Widow Moran. There, he never failed to re cfcve some token of th* generous woman's understanding of the gral*' need of dogs ? a bone or a doughnut or a slice of bread soaked In meat gravy ? and a warm welcome from the boy above stair*. The boy always had time to pet him and play with him. He was never fooling the days away with an ax and a saw in the cold wind. Christmas admired hh? mast er's ability to pick up log* of wood and heave them about and to make a great deal of noise with an axe but. In cold weather, all that was a bore to him. When he had been miss ing, Hlrnm Rlenkinsop found him. al ways, on Bob Moran's bed. May had returned with It* warm sunlight. The robins had come back. The blue martins had taken posses sion of the bird house. The grass had turned green on the garden bor ders and was now sprinkle I with the golden glow of <lsiHl?4Um*? The were coming but l*at Crowley waa no longer at work In the warden. Iffc had fallen before the jx-s? ilence. Old Bill Rutherford wbs work I there. The Shepherd was at thi open win dow every day, talking with him and watching and feeding the bird*. \ Now, with the spring. a new feel Ihg had come to Mr. Hiram lilenktaaop. Ht^Ad been sober for month*. HI* ( Self had come back and had i_!DElEi?<JL Ills xoutlilul strength U> the man Hiram. He had money la the bank. He was decently dressed. People had begun to reapect him. Kvery day, Hiram was being nudged and worried by "a new Thought. It persisted in telling him that respect ability was like the Fourth of July ? a very dull thing on less It wa* cele brated. He had beeu greatly pleated with his own growing respectability. He felt as If he wanted to take a look at It, from a distance, as It were. That money Ih tftf bank whs uuilgliig und j calling him. It seemed to be lonely and longing for companionship. __ Twm, It llMXl "To say. ~~l^ei's oe off together antf-j get a milk hat and a gold-headed cane am' make 'em set up and take notice. Suppose you should die sud dab an" leave me without an owner?"* The warmth and Joy of the spring" lime had turned his fancy to the old dfram. 9u one ilaj, he converted his bank balance into "a roll big enough to choke a dog," and took the early morning train to H axel mead, having leO at thn~VVUfc>w Mnran's In ~tne mill clty~Re Bought a hlgfr sllk hat and a gold-headed cane and a new suit of clothes and a boiled . shirt Add a high ? collar and a r**d | necktie. It didnt matter to him that Jhe fashion and fit of his yupnumto Tvgrs ntrt quite tn keeping ailh the silk hat and gold-headed cane. There were three other ? Items In the old , dream of aplendor^-xhe- mother, tfee- ] prancing tenin. and the envious re marks of the onlookers. His mother was gone. Also there were no pranc ing horses in Harclmead. but he could hire an automobile. In the course of his celebration he asked a lady" whom he met in the street. If she would kindly be his mother for a day. He meant well but the lady being younger than Hiram "and not accustomed to such familiarity from strangers, did not feel complimented by the question. "They fled from each other.- Soon. Hiram bought a big custard pie in a hake-shop and had it cut into small ish pieces and, having purchased pie and plate, went out upon the street with *it. He ate what he wanted of the pie and generously ~ offered the 1 rest Of it tn ?nndry who passed ' him. It was not impertinence in Hiram ; It Vas pure generosity ? a de sire to share Uls riches? fiaVbred. -Uf" some degree, by a feeling of vanity. It lnunwued that Mr. J. rnttarcon Blng came along and received a tender "bf pie from Mr. Blenkinsop. "No!" said Mr. Bing, with that old hammer whack in his voice which aroused bitter memories in the mind of Hiram. That tone was a great piece of Im prudence. There was a menacing gesture and a rapid succession of I'th w 'iiiU"* iiu r \f ^ ? ?" Ml! t ??* ? Mi ? J retreat was not, however, quite swift enough to save him. The pie landed p;> his shoulder. In n nnmi^nt Hiram was arretted and marching toward the ? lockup while Air. ? ? to-i the nearest drug store to be cleaned and scoured. ? ? ? ? ? ? A few days later Hlraro Blenkinoop | arrived In Bingville. Mr. Singleton met him on the street and saw to his deep regret that Hiram had been drinking. 'Tve made up my mind that re ligion Is good for some folks, bnt It won't do for mft," said the latter. 44 Why not?" the minister asked. "I can't afford It." **Have yon found religion a lux ury?" Mr. Singleton asked. "It's grand while 4t lasts, bat It's like p'lson gettin' over It,** said Hiram. "I feel kind o* ruined." "You look it," said the minister, I with a glance at Hiram's silk hat and soiled clothing. MA long spell of sobriety Is hard on a man If he | quits It sudden. You've had your day of trial, ray friend. We all have to be tried soon or late. Peo ple begin to say. 'At last he's come around all right. He's a good fellow.* And the Lord says : ' Perhaps he's worthy of txAter things. 1*11 try him and . aee.' _. (TO BE CONTINUED) SAVE THE DIFFERENCE ON BEEF. At Faalkatr** Market nkm jn aa always 111 a Bar liar ?f rt?kr Brrf, Park, SaaM?r aa< f'oaatry Pmdaf*. Thr following la aoar ?( aaj p<tn! Strw Brrf IS Oata Steak 8? C'rata Roaail Strak M (ran Par% sa r?h Park Saaufii * frala Brrf aa4 Park Haa aa*? 8i f?ah I aialatala aa 4r'l?rry wrikr tbrrr hy utIbi yea tkat eaat. I pay hhrk rat prlrra far all kla4a af I'taatary Predate. J. F. FACXK5EB, Praprlrter. 2-25 To Care a Co M to Om Day " Tak. I-AXATTVF. RKOMO QUIRINC (TaMMa) ? sr "r Whlrh will be the flrat nation to pul the "mwnt" In a rtlaarmament propoaal? The coatly burden of ar mampnU will bring them all Into the league "Anally. One woman ran make home happy, hut two of 'em cio'L Chicago la the Athens of A inert ca. boaata the Chicago Tribune. Ilaa Mayor Thompson a pet monkey* Seven Cows for One justas an axampla of the timp and mnney the ? LALLEY LIGHT will save you: ? _ ^ A. milking machine operated by the pozver ? f mi r*r f 1 ' 1 F V ? ~* *-"?? " <?* : 33^ the time tr tdto yon ?u iriii* arty by hand. ? We could go right on down the line and show you how the LALLEYPlant is a money making plant, as well as a lighting plant. ' ; ? .. ? Fm instance. Jt supplies power in plenty to pump water, tt the irons, run the washing machines, sewing machine, ? uum sweeper, cream separator, chum, fanning mill, nl stone, pmei v wheel, etc- f*tr 1 ? - So, if the old saying, "time is money" is rrue ? if this old "saw" means anything, the LALLEY LIGHT megns real dollars and cents in your pocket. And we want to impress upon your mind the fact, that the LALLEY 7^ LIGHT does all this money-saving work better because it has been tested A and perfected through ten year's of actual owner use. We want the opportunity to show you personally just how and why the LALLEY "Does More? Does it Better." We know that if we could demonstrate to you these facts there never *ould be any doubt in your mind as to "Which Plant." Come in ? make *? a point to Be Sure ? See the LALLEY First E. L MITCHELL LOCAL DEALEE BUNN N C Headquarters for Electrical Equipment for th? Farm and Rural Home NOTICE. Having qualified as Administratrix trt the estate of <luuigu W . Dowdep, deceased, late of Franklin County, all persons holding clatms against said estate are hereby notified to present the same to the undersigned on or before the 25th day of March, 1922, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons indebt ed to said estate will please come forward and make Immediate settle ment. This March 24th, 1921. S JT-ORINE BOWDEN, S-25-6t Admr'x. I ? ? Piles Cored In 6 to 14 Days Drwha retad mo an ft PAZO OINTMENT f*Ita toonht^bt tlukd. BWdini or Protrodlnt Flkt. IsstaMtT Mil i I ItcfcfaM PUn, and TOO can M ttMMimtlltr U* Int UDttadot. Price 80c. Satire Is a good-natured joke that is always half "Ire " NOTICE. Having qualified as administrator of the estate of W. F. Washing toil, de ceased, late of Granville County, all persons holding claims against his es tate are hereby ? notified to present them to the undersigned on or before the 17th day of March, 1922, or this notice will be plead in bar of their re overy. All persons Indebted to said estate will please come forward and make immediate settlement. This March 17th J 1921. 3-17-6t S. to. WASHINGTON, Adm'r. I)R. L. T. BUCHANAN, JR. Practice 'Limited to: ASTHMA, HAY FEVER, BRONCHI TIS and TUBERCULOSIS. Woodard Bul'ding RALEIGH, N. C. Hoars by Appointment Only., 4-1 -5t THE SEASON'S NOW HERE to give prompt attention to your Gar den, your Poultry and your Stock. I am prepared to help you get good results with my Choice Garden Seed, Poultry Supplies and the famous Dr. Hess Stock and Poultry Tonics. i. * You will find me next to 0. Y. Yar boro's office. Please Call No. 42. L. P. HIGKS
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 22, 1921, edition 1
6
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