Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / April 29, 1921, edition 1 / Page 3
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PROFESSIONAL COLUMN DB. 0. B. BONJiEB of Dr* Bonner ft Bonner Eye, tar, Nose and Throat Balelgli, North Carolina Will be la Loulsburg on Thursday of each week. Office over Scoggln's Drug Store. DR. B. F. lABBOBOCfeH fifyilcfam and 8ww? ? Loulsburg, N. C. Office In Blckett and Yarborougn Building. nniMi I In iiw> -Hi llnnti>T""T TS UK. >T. B. MOKTOE Eye Specialist Office In Hotel Building Loulaburs:. North Carolina 8. ATWOOD NEWELL. Attorney -At* Law. Loulsburg, in. u. ? Phane 8t8 Office In First National Bank Building General Practice ? - nn . nmnr-Ti nir??n TT I : imw bmm?i Loulsburg, norui Carolina Office la Masonic Hall Building 8. P. BUBT, M, D. T* N. f! Officfifl Q131 Scoggln's Drug Stor* Hours- }1 a. m. to 1 p. ill.. anil 4 to _lp, m. ? - - DB. W. B. BASS. " Veterinarian ? ? ? Loulsburg, N. C. Special attention to Hogs and Dogs. Office and Hospital at R F. Fullet'a Stable. Calls answered day oy eight. Phones, Da- 66 Night 336 DB. H. M. BEAM WOOD, X C. Offices at Wood Drug Co. ?ftM. ii. STALLINGS Doctor Veterinary Medicine Phone Long Distance, Justice Justice, North Carolina DB. D. X. SH1THWICK. Dentist. Loulsburg, N. C. Qgif? In the Firm National Bint uu tiding on Main and Nash Sts. w. m. pggsoy. ? ? ATTORNEY-AT-LAW nnlahnrg, Nnrfh Carolina (Taetlce In all courts. Office on lialn Street. ~~DR. J. B. DAVIS Physician ? Loulsburg, . North Carolina Office Church St. Next to Loulsburg Bottling Works Hours: 8 to 10; 1 to 3; 6 to 8 P. M. Telephone: Office 64-1 Ring Res. 64-2 Rings. B. B. White ?. H. Malone WHITE A MALONE LAWYERS Lonlsburg. North Carolina ?eneral practice, settlement of es tates funds Invested. One member ol ia? firm always In the office. a DR. IT. H. JOHNSON ? Physician Loulsburg, North Carolina Offices Adjoining Aycock Drug Co. Telephones: . Day 287 Night 10 W. P. SIMPSON, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Loulsburg, - North Carolina. Offices over Aycock Drug Co. All calls answered promptly. DB. J. E. MALONE. Loulsburg, North Carolina iflct In Aycock Drug Store, Market Street, Office Practice Surgery and consultation. J. 0. NEWELL, M. D. Loulsburg, X. ?. Office In First National Bank Building Will be at LoulBburg Regularly Day Phono 249 ? Night Phone 249-2 G. M. BEAM ' ^ Attorney-at Law Loulsburg, N. C. Offices over old Tar River Drug Co. Practice in all courts. Wm. H. Ruffln, Thos. W. Ruffln WM. H. ft TBOS. W. BUFFIN Attorneys-ai-Law Loulsburg, > North Carolina General practice, both civil and crim inal, In Franklin and adjoining coun ties, Supreme and Federal Courts. Offices In First National Bank Building. REMEMBER YC*'R DEAD. Let us submit designs and prices on a nice up-to-date Monument or Tomb atone to be erected at the grave of your loved one. Photos burned on China. HENDERSON GRANITE ft MARBLE WORK8. Henderson Worth Carolina. STEGAI-T, BBOS. Barbers Loulsburg, N. C. We have purchased the Bhop former ly occupied by OBcar Stegall and will run name at the same stand. Satis faction and cleanliness shall be our motto. Plenty of hot running watir and clean towels. "Found Seven Ilals llead In Bin Next Morning." Robert Woodruff says: "My prem ises were Infested with rats. I tried RAT-SNAP on friend's recommenda tion. Next morning found seven dead rats In bin. two near feed box, three In stall. Found large number since. No smell from dead rats? RAT-SNAP dry them up. 11-at thing I have ev er used." Three slies, 36r. 65c, $1.25 Sold and guaranteed by Allen Bros. Co. "JUHIC IN THK PI BLK- SCHOOLS. (Continued from 1'age Two) t~K rtt l>4ty , juuaical -furm hAimasy ,_co m position. voice culture, lnstruniezita tlon, etc. Mttslc organizations play a very lm pirtant p;irt in the music life and in I it-u general school life of the pupils. I Every school should have Us boys' and girls' glee X-lubs, its band, its orches tra. its mandolin and other clubs. Justus it should have it debating and its literary and athletic organizations. In the light 01 ice last lour para graphs. It will be seen that there is one wide-spread music development in North Carolina which cannot be j ^ Try I . _ . ,. ,1 I ? I ... q T J" t-'t ii'i ii-^- ?ii tiittii j" iww ns U II U CTllcB in this State, practically the only form of music in the schools consists of piano lessons in the high school; th ese lessons are given by a .private teacher, and are available only to those pupils whose parents can af ford to pay the special fees charged This plan is to be condemned for the following renawnn ? ? 1 > 1'lanu HiglPUBc. tion for the few is of much less value than vocal Instruction for the many, and should be offered only after such vocal Instruction has been artpmialp ly provided. ? (2) Piano and othor in strumental instruction should be upeu not simply to those who have mnnpv. [but to who havn tht> ? aptitude and desire for it. (3) Piano lessons under the present syBtem are extra currlculuin. iillll upilIl Olliy to inose pu pllo who can stand the utraln of tliia work in addition to the regular school program ; wEIl e TTT Ttiu ayalua. ? hwa. advocated. instrumental music iB an elective subject of the regular course of study, accredited just as any oth er subjects are; this point vp ill be mentioned again later. (4jl The pri vate teacher offering piano lessons in the schools and accepting fees for th em is given an undue advantage over other private teachers In the commun ity who may be just as capable or more capable than the favored tea- ' cher; Incidentally it should be said that the system as advocated and as developed, in many cities has greatly, [i ncreasETTttie^niimWro*- pu plla uuu: ing private lessens from private tea chers. ~ __ ,\ One other local practice should be. criticized here : tlte use .of "fihaped. notes." This is objectionable princi pally because of the very limited am-1 ount of music printed in this form of notation. The reader of shaped note. Gospel hymns and certain other types of vocal music; if he would go be-. yHTn! these Harrow bounds gr eat mass of art songs-, or if he shouIcT u -jnt tn rcnrl i nxf niniPtit:i I tnnwi. Q JL any sort, he must start-again at the. beginning and learn a new type of notation. Why spend time and ener gy learning shaped notes when prac tically all music literature is written Music In the Grades. I Education in music should begin fwith the child's first day in school. In I the kindergarten and primary grades ja considerable., number ot suitable children's songs should be learned, j In the second or third grade, these Kongo ohould bo mado tho basis of the first steps in the process of learning -sight- reading. ? This ? process ? shoul4 Contlnne by carefully defined steps through the sixth or seventh or pos sibly the eighth grade, so that at the three parts can be easily read at sight by tho individual pupils and by the class as a whole. Concurrent with the learning of sight-reading, the pu pil should learn to copy music, to write music from dictation and to write simple original melodies. In strumental instruction should be com menced in the upper grades, and cer tain talented pupils*' from the lower grades should also be admitted to this instruction. This will lead to the or ganization and development of grade school orchestras and bands. Music In the High Schools As in the grades, vocal music is of primary importance in the high sch ool. The chorus class should be con tinuous throughout the high school course, and the chorus should be able to render witty ease and artistic ef fect,.the standard chorus material, in cluding material from tho great ora torios and some of the great operas. Definite work in voice culture may be made a part of the general chorus work, or may be offered In a. special course. Instrumental instructibn in class groups Bhould be offered In pia no, violin and other- Instruments; in some cities practically all the orches tral and band instruments are taught in the high- school. Ensembte play ing Is a large and very important part In the training of an instrumentalist; therefore the high school orchestras and bands should be given an impor tant place in the school program Theoretical courses should be offered here, as mentioned above; they may be elective In any high school course In music comparable to the general course or courses In domestic science and manual training. As already st ated, glee clubs, mandolin clubs and similar organizations serve special j functions and should not be neglect ed. * Appreciation of Music Ry appreciation of music Is meant a real understanding of music. The ability to read muBlc Is of greatest help In gaining this real appreciation of music; but It Is possible to really know music and to be really musical without being able to read the music we know and understand. In fact, many educators believe that the chief aim of music, education Is appreciati on, and give music reading considera tion only as It aids In tho appreciation work. Definite instruction along the se linen should be given throughout the grades and the high school. Tho rough familiarity with many kinds of music Ih the sure way of developing real understanding of what the great composers have written. Much of this familiarity will come to the pikplla in the course of tho work already outlin ed above- In the artistic singing and playing of good music by the chorus (Contlnued on Pago Seven) No cigarette has the wime delicious flavor as Lucky Strike. Because Lucky Strike trtfty toasted cigarette. BAKACA-PHILATHE* PROGRAM Thg following te the program of the Franklin County Baraca and Phi 1a thea Union, which meets nt Mania ?gpilugti Ray 7n&. Saturday Afternoon. 3 O'clock. Son^ Service. Every class in the County expected to be represented, and take part in this service. Saturday Evening. 8 O'clock. Address, with Pictures. Di Dunell. Sunday" Morning, 10 o'clock. Devotional Service, Rev. B. E. Mor ris. Business. Address, Mr. E. W. Timberlake, Jr. Appointment of Committees. Announcements. Sunday Afternoon, ^O'clock. Hound "Table discussion. Presentation of Banners. Report of Committees. V-XHU 4>F THANKS. I wish to thank the people of my neighborhood, and elsewhere, for the kindness that they have shown me, ^hile I was at home imt jrhte to workr I wish to thank the people who have helped, me through their churches. I Trm ncrw^"4t~the~State~Sanaio"fTu|ff7~get nfl^""Blon^rery well, i will never forgot the many who huu helped me jio kindly. MajNGbd bles.i them all. _V W. B. EVANS. TWNT3 10c A I.lne For First Week . t 5c A Line For Earh Week Alter First Insertion. LOST? STOCK CERTIFICATE NO. 77 tor ten shares capital stock ot The ? Farmers N-'nHrtnal Rnnlr T .Olllshn rg N. C. par value $100.00 per share, dated January 16th, 1917, payable to F. J. Beasley. I have this day ap plied for duplicate and this is no *ti tyr the public that the above Cer tificate if found is null and void. Suitable reward if returned to me. This April 23. 1921. F. J. BEASLEY, Loulsburg, N. C. 4-29-5t FORD Car FOR -SALE. I have a Ford roadster or a Ford touring car that I wi|l sell. Cash or credit. Call and see me if Interested. DR. W. R. BASS. 4-29-lt Louisburg, N. C. WOOD FOR SALE ? CORD WOOD ready mauled for sale. If you pay me I am ready to haul. S. M. Par rlsh, R 2, Louisburg, N. C. 4-8-4t FOR SALE? A NCSBEii OF FARMS ranging from 50 to several hundred acres. It will be to your Interest to Ree'me before buying. Prices right and terms easy. S. A. Newell. 10-3tf. l.OST, STRAYED OR STOLEN ? A White female setter dog with black ears and head, answers to name "Kfttie." Liberal reward for infor mation leading to her recovery. J. W MANN. Louisburg,, N. C. 4-22-tf WANTED? A JOB, CONTAININO ON ly light work, not particular, but will take anything I can do. J. K. BREWER, R. 1. Alert, N. C. 4-22 3t NEW PRUT'S I take pleasure In announcing the following new prices: Steak 35 Cents Stew Beef 20 Cents Pork Chops 35 Cents Bolona 25 Cents Franks _ 30 cents Boiled Ham 55 Cents Phone your order to No. 338 or call. Splendid line of meats at all times. H. C. YARBORO MARKET Maln'Street under Mr. C. C. Hudson 4-22-2t Ix>ulsburg, N. C. A TONIC Orove's Tasteless chill TonK restore# Energy and Vitality by Purifying and Enriching the Blood. When you feel its strengthening, invigorating effect, see how it brings color to the cheeks and how it improves the appetite, you will ihnn appreciate its true tonic value. Grove's Tasteless chill Tonic is simply Iron and Quinine suspended in syrup. So pleasant even children like it. The blood needs QUININE to Purify it and IRON to Enrich it. Destroys Malarial germs and Grip germs by its Strengthening, Invigor ating Effect 60c. BUY HERE AND PAY LESS We offer Extra Bargains io Dry Goods and Ready-to-Wear lor Women, Men and Children. Here is where you can practic? Economy without sacrificing quality. SPECIAL For One Woek Only- $3 0,0 Black ~Mes saiine *1.49 Yard 4+ IS. 4 FLY CREPE DC CHINE [ilack. While. Grey anil *1.K Yard 40 1>. FANCY OBCAXDY The year's very newest creations In plalded. checked and dotted organdy. This is the kind of organdy New York has gone wild about. Also solid col ors, white, green. Blue. etc. traiy 4sc lard 40 IN. 1A_NCY YUn.ES Another of the season's new fads; patterns that please Then* dainty voiles must b? sie^iL tu be .njpieilautd. ?> Quality ? Sic Yard WHITE MADRAS "Hi ITYiF asrortnwwu^ol llorded^Stripes. Good value at 50c yard. Now onTy ' 1 5c Yard - f . ? MIDDY SC1TS For Children. Sixes 6 to 14: These are made of fine quality twill, handsomely trimmed with appropriate emblems. Only . ?.4s SILK PO*?E T>ry =r-ine Quality ? ** Y ant WAISTS Georjtette and Crepe DeChine waists. Xn .^orimml of 200 to select from. Were J 6 00 to $S 50. W hile ttiey ISBt - silk no'iir.nr $2.00 Quality "Cady Wistaria" fine silk hose, black, cordovan, and white, Only SSr Pair WHITE SILiThOSE oo ? AdmirMJoo^ ? SILK 1? BESSES il~ ftp Silk Dresses. 39 lei to select from. A.tvy Ulue. ITAl'Olug - Blue. Black, and other colors T*HA>L*TT+: A*? " I.EOKt.KTTF. I?RCSSES This is absolutely the very latest de sign in dresses The skirt is made of tricolette and the Mouse <5T flustered georgette. The combination is pleas ing. Sell everywhere for $20.00. Our price #1SJS ?5.4S hose ? wnite only 49c Pair Speeials^oi^ Meaner Summer Wear POJiGE SHIRTS SILK Pt??E SHrRTS Size* 1,4 1-2 to 16, Tan ouly ? : ? ? Tin ami White. si2*TT< 1-2 to 16 SUVO * ? i,. Kt-INE & ^'When Seen or Advertised Elsewhere It's Always i t LOUISBURG, : : North Carolina headlight and Gimme Chum The Kind that Pleases at Meal Time 80 DOZEN CANS JUST RECEIVED 9 Cents a Can $1.05 Per Dozen Cans This Price also Applies to Merchants C. C. Hudson Co. (WIDK.AWAKI ICIfllTn LonsBrro. >o*m riioini
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 29, 1921, edition 1
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