Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / Aug. 19, 1921, edition 1 / Page 5
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THE ? EftAAUCLIN TIMES A. V. JOHHSON. Editor tU Ituier TAB OBOES. ----- XT"' 1 ' <a-r!^-a T-Mr, F. N. Splvey has Bold WsTi?* business to Mr. jfr 8. Wiggs. i1< ? Cotton sold "for, 11 1?8 Coots a twund in Louisburg yoeterday . ? Mr. W. G. Riddle has taken a po sition with the Loulsburs ftepairUKop. ? McKlnne IS roe. Co. . la putting a "new~coHtTrf pahrt on the front of Ihflln mercantile establishment. ?Mr. I. Merowitx has moved Into one of the new cottagM ?i ecled by Mr. T. W. Ruffln on North Main St. ?Mr. W. P. Hayman, of Cedar ? '"""-"f wim In Loytaburfi Wjad nesday with a. wegomcaa of nne BweeT "TJotatoeiot thls'yeuis ciop^? ? - - ? ? Quite a large n umber ofth? mem bers of the Baptist _ Sunday School went over to Wake Forest Wdenesday on a piCTitc, and -report quite an nn joyable time. , CONNECTICUT BILL WOULD FINE NEGLIGENT PEDESTBIANS Ah has been noted In a previous Is sue, a bill has been introduced in the Connecticut Legislature w filch Impos es a fine of $25 upon peaestrlans who cse the highways of the state In a reck less manner. A correspondent has suggested to us that the bill be ?men ded by the Inclusion of the traffic code for pedestrians by E. C. Wllman of Rochester, N. Y., which follows: ,? . "Pedestrians crossing a boulevard at night shall wear a white light in front and a red light In near. "Before turning to right or left, the pedes trlana shall give three short blasts on a horn at le&gl 3 lu. lu diam eter. ''When an Inexperienced driver le made nervous tar,, a pedestrian, he shall lndlcgt^-fSe same and the pedes trian shall hide behind a tree until the autpmobile has passed. "Pedestrians shall not carry any sub stance in their pockets which when brqken will De apt ui'cul" U1 ?8. "In dodging automobiles pedestrians eh all ntot run mor^ than 7 ml. an nonr. pedestrians must register at the be gl fining of each year and pay a license fee of 16. ?(Each pedestrian before receiving hit license to w,allt upon the highways ? IIII^I Il?ms?<lpnlii hafnr. ?n fcvamln iLg board his sktU in dodging, leaping, crawllhg and eltfl eating himself from machinery." ? N. C. Highway Bulletin DOES JAZZ PUT THE SIN IIT SYNCOPATION! ^ rylilw fer American Parents., "Dancing to Mozart minuets, Strauss waltzes and Soiisa two-steps would neyer lead to the corset-check room which now holds sway in hoteU, clubs ? rvnrl doneo halls. ? Nnr would a girl who wore corsets in those days have been dubbed '014 Ironsides' and left a disconsolate wall-flower in a corner of the ball-room," save Mrs. Mart E. j OEirndorfer, National Music Chairman of the General Federation of Music _ Clubs . The .quotation abme appears lu an article entitled "Does Jazz^rut the 81ir in Syncopation?" written by Mrs. Oberndofer in the Interest of better music, 'i his article wn:ch appears In the August number of V5? 3 Ladies Home Journal, jpdpts out how music may become an Influence for evil. It directs particular criticism to jam.,. Offering proof that Jazz produces a definite demoralizing etTect on the hu man brain, Mrs. Oberndorfer contin ues: "Jazz origlrially was the accom paniment of the -Voodoo dancer, stim ulating the halt-crazed barbarian to the' vilest deeds.1' After pointing out the evils created by Jazz, Mrs. Oberndorfer conclude with a plea for good mustc because of the help and Inspiration It can and will give. She says: "The Music Do partment of th4 General Kederation ot Music Club?>6*8 taken for Its motto: 'To Make Goqid Music Popular and Popular Music Good!" The article shows how the women of America can help the club women carry out thlB motto in every home firmty, steadfast ly, determinedly, until all the music In our land becomes an Influence for good . (ONSTRUCTIOR BEGUN. Charlotte, Aug. 16. ? (Special) ? Con structton work on the great amphi theatre adjoining the hlg steel and con crete and brick building juat complet ed here for the Made In Carollnas Ex position will be undertaken In a few days. It was announced today at offi ces of the exposition. The alrdome *111 Immediately ad join the main building, and will have seating facilities for at least 2,000 per sons. Along three of the walls will be booths which will be operated by concessionaires who will be lim ited to dealing In Carolina products, A large bandstand will be erected adjoining tne principal building, and there the official New Vork (Sty concert band will render two concerts dally during the Ilrst two weeks of the exposition, and the Car olina bands will compete during the last four days for the |S00 in four cash prized offered to competing bands by the exposition entertainment commit tee. A spur track from the Piedmont & Northern lines terminates alongside the malri building* affording ample ti ansportation facilities. The contract for decorating the In terior haa been awarded, and this work will be undertaken at onoo. The col or scheme will be lemon yellow, light bint aad black. The only sure thing about life la tbe end ttMMf. ? V ) AMONG THE VISITORS A. H. Flomlng vlsltad Oxford Tuesday . Mr.. A. L. Hicks visited Raleigh Tue?d y. _ , Mr. Nathan Cl*Ae visited Raleigh. Mr. W . H. Yarborough went to Hal- 1 elgb Tuesday , Supt. J. C. Jones visited Nashville! Friday on business. Mr. M. F. Houck. oT HenderBonTvIfj lted lyoulsburg Saturday. ? Mr. Q . 8. Leonard am. .. It?d Raleigh the past week. Mrs.. J. C. June* left Tuesday to | visit her people 5T Warren coH . Miss Evelyn Graham, of Raleigh. Is 1 visiting ??rn F " n 1 111 1 it TST. ana mm. ft w: wilt-lean iwt | Monday for a visit to JCew York. Mrs. J , W . Bow?J?n f of Norfolk, Is] Visiting her parents ncu town. Miss Jesse Taylor Harris returned ] Tuesday from a visit to Ashevlile. | Miss Alleen Vlck, of Enfield. Is vl?- | ltlng her slflter.-^Mrs. H. W. Perry. Mrs. F. O,- "iwlndell returned the | past week fron>-a vleltto Belharen. Messrs. J. P, Tlmberlake and Ham- 1 ett Matthews Went to Raleigh Monday. Miss Fannie Smith Walker, of High Point, la visiting Mlsg gillmbeth Firr gurson . Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Collie, "of Ral- 1 elgh, visited relatives In Loulsburg] Monday. Mr. and Mra. EJ.F. Toraag and Mr-., J. R. Allen were visitor* to Raleigh MoBday. ' * ' Mr. and Mrs. 4 nines, of derson, were victors to Loulsburg TOesday. ? ' ?" Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Riff returned L the past week from a -visit to Western pjorth Carolina . Mrs . C. C." Hudson and daughter, | left Tuesday for Naah Coua to visit relatives, . . . - Misses Mary Page and Alice Page, j of Aberdeen, are visiting at the home j of Mr. R. A. Bobbltt . Mr . Nathan Clarke and famtty vis lted his brother, ft.' W. Clarke, of| Stovall, the part. It., __ Missel Edna anf Mildred Buffing ton, of New York, are vtsltltig "their aunt, iBri. "K. It. Altth,- ~ ' ' ' KSv". c. F. ngi/JH re-f, turned the paat week from a vlsl| ,to, hls people In Davlditoft Count#. ' a visitor to Loulsburg llje past week to the delight of Els'" rainy friends. Mr. and Mrs. W^?. Egcrton, Mrs. Julia SwlndelL&irfses Frances Barrow and RulU HulPrlsltid Raieigh Monday. Miss Bettle Mildred Shearln, who has been taking a business course at j-Petentburg, va., returned home Mon day. . Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Harris have re Kurned from ? near Roxboro, where. They^Sjrent-H- portion -of the ? summer with his wife's people. Misses Elizabeth Turner, of McCul lers. and Martha Lee Borden, at Golds boro, were visitors at the home of Mr. P. A. Reavla this week. Misses Louise and Bettle Burt Hill, who have been visiting friends and rel atives in Loulsburg returned to their hdme in Raleigh Wednesday. Messrs. J. P. tlmberlake, C. C. Hudson, W. C. Wilder, W. D. Fuller/ A. J. Joyner and S. C. Holden left Tuesday for Washington, N. C. to at tend a Good Roads meeting. Hon. W. A. Hart,_Di3tiict Highway Commissioner of the First District, of Tarboro, was a visitor to Loulsburg Friday, guest of Senator F. B. McKin ne. While here Mr. Hart spoke very jfevorably of the Halifax road project as an immediate necessity and exceed ingly probable for early consideration. SCORES LAXITY IN HANDLING YOUTHS The following paragraphs. so full of truths, were taken from Tuesday's Greensboro Dally News: Jlidge James L. Wehb, of Shelby, presiding over the criminal term of Guilford Superlqr o?M?rt, which con vened here yesterday morning at 10 o'clock, delivered a strong charge to the Jury. He deplored the laxity of parents In dealing with thetr children, declaring that If he had his way he would have curtew bells Installed and order them rung promptly at 9 o'clock each night. The courtroom was full and the Judge's words were approved by many who nodded thetr heads by way of acquleaence. The Judge thought that the automo bile Is responsible for a great deal of the mischief the younger people are engaged In nowadays. It Is no un common thing to see youths riding at late hours at night In automobiles. There are more young people In the courts .of today than ever before. Prom the young people of today to morrow's cltliensMp Is dependent, and unless their characters are built In their youthhood then the> future cltl senshlp Is bound to be *n unhealthy one, Is the way Judge Wenb views the situation. Again the older members of the audience bowed their heads In hearty approval . Judge Webb told the Jurors that there Is a law In the state prohibiting the Mle of cigarettes to persons under 17 years of age. and he naitares (Hat the officers should do their duty an4 enforce It. NOTICE nice' home raised mare six. year* old' for sale cash or credit. Can be se?Q at my fathers borne at Wood, N. C. Reason (or sale have station work and do not need her. A bargain (or any person needing a good horee tor general use _ REV. W. C. BALU Paatoi' Uktwixnl M. K. CBuicli. 8-19-2t Dumam. N. C. " ' NOTICE Having qualified as Administratrix of the estate o( Meta C. Cannady, de ceased, tate of Fraitklla tkMinty. notice Is hereby xlven all persons holding claims against said estate to preeent them -to the undersigned on 01 before the 19th day of August, 1922, or this notice will be plead In bar o( their re covery. All persons tr, ??IH estate will please come forward and make Immediate settlement This 'AU&tist IKth. 1921. MRS. MARY C. HENLEY. g-i?-8t Aiiu*m?iimm_ Have you heard the tale o( the Aloe plant, That yrnwa In a minnv- rllmp'' How by humble growth o( a hundred years. It reaches Its blooming time. And when the wond'rous bud at It* crown Burstsforth IH a thousand flowers This floral queen In Its blooming sheen Is the prlde-ef tropic toowers. The plant (or the flower ?e a sacrifice. For It blooms but once and in bloom tag ay- = Have you fmtlier heard uf Uils ? Alue plant Far away la the sunny clime, How every one of Its thousand flowers, As It drops -at the blooming time. Forms a baby plant which fastens lta roots In the place where It tails on thti ground. Ana a a last as tney drop rrom the ay-, lng top They grow lively and lovely around. By its death It lives a thousand fold. In the young which spring from the old. Have you heard the t&le of the pelican? The pqor Arabia 01m?J-4fl-MJkr, Where the birds that IWe >o?ely are. H?ve yoy heard how it loves Its tenr der yfenng And tolls and cares for their good? It brings them water from the (ar off ririf ^And fishes the seas (or their food. IP (amine It (eeda them? what lOYtt "can devise! ? The blood o( Its bosom, and In*(eedlng It dlee. You have heard these tales, shall C I tell you one .-?Far nobler and truer taan all? Shall I tell you of Him t?bom the " w? w? >? r~"Before wHorn the 'hosts or them all? How he left the choirs and anthems above For earth and lta waitings and woes ; To suffer remorse and tne pain of the croat And to (lie for the life of His foes. O Prince of the noble? ?offerer_de vine! ? What Borrow and sacrifice equal to thine! Have you heard this tale, the best of all? The tale of the holy una true. He died but He lives In untold souls, He lives in the old earth anew. His seed prevails and Is filling the. earth, ' Like the stars the great skies above. He taught in strife to yield the love of life, For the sake of a" life of love. His death is our life. His loss is our gain. The Joy for the tear, the peace for the pain. / Now hear these tales, ye weary and sad . Who (or others gave up their all. The Saviour taught us ?nc seed that would grow Into earth's dark bosom must (all; Must pass from view ana die away; And then will the green blade ap pear. That which was below In earth will show. Will return many (old in the ear. From His death comes life. From His loss comes gain. The Joy for tear, the pw&ce for the pain. ? Dr. J. W. P. Smith wick. LaGrance, N. C. Now He'll Bo AMe to Tell 'Km. City Youth ? What's that the calf Is licking?. Cow Farmer ? That's rock Bait, my boy. City Youth ? Qo on. I've often won dered how corn-beet was made! ? Syd ney Bulletin. Hashing Rnslaess. Well, reported the new salesman, swinging Jauntily Into the home office, got two orders from Hardnnt * Co. today. Fine, fine! exclaimed the sales man ager enthusiastically. Yup. One to get out and the other to stay out. Knt Hare Time. Mamma. Inquired little Ethel after her initiation Into Sunday school, did God make ladles' noses T Yes, dear. Out of dust, like the rest of them? Yes. Well. you'd,have thought he'd have made them out of powder, wouldn't you? Evratnalljr? Bat Vpt Haw. She (sarcastically) ? Ton lire me a ton dollar bill to buy* new suit? Why that will scarcely cover a skirt He ? Good heavens! Are tbey mak ing them ss Urge M that? Peace, like good wines, improves with age . SMASHING LOW PRICE RECORDS _ L. KLINE & COMPANY Mid-Summer Clearance Sale Prices speak for themselves. Quality is there too. Low Prices plus Gedd Quality make Big Bargains. And that is what we are offering you. The buy ing ptihiir g?n?raiiy haa apprpriated this. Hence we decided to continue this Greatest of all Louisburg's Sales. Read over the prices. Then CejEE i?LXaUI8B0RG'S BARGAIN SPOT Men's Worfc Shirt*, good anal- - lty Blue Chambray 49c _ ? K~ Men't Overalls, 220 Denim. Elastic backs ~98e ? Overall Jumpers, Biggest Bar - j - - ?>1n Tft 98c' Men's Caps 48c Men's Hate 98c Men's Dress Shirts, extra good value 98c Men's TJes, 98c quality 39c _ Men's Suspenders, heavy web blng : ? v" 29c y Boys Pants * 1 v :!-48c ' . . rYY Rnyn Wash. Sulfa r 48c Druid L L Sheeting, yd-wide 9c Apron Checks, limited quan tity 9c ? Dress Ginghams, good value 9c Curtain Scrim, flowered bor der 9c BEAUTIFUL VOILES 15c Wonderfnl Patterns, Ex Mjtlowl Qaalttj, Kc QoaJtty Only lie. Dress Percales, yd-wide 15c TVvmT?>>W? r jiI T Kid dy Cloth ? ? ? Children'! Dranaa ? OQ ? - OJC House Dresses 98c HOSE ? 9c Men's Bliptwra, black. ? tap. white, few pair only ? $1.98 White Shoes and- Oxford 3 few pair, small sizes 98c * . Children's.. Tennis Slippers 35c Voile and Organdy Waists 79c Georgette Waiata $1.98 Voile Dresses, few more left* V$7.00 Quality ' *4 A/a I ^ KJJNK COMFY . "Whan Seen or Advertised Elsewhere It's Always Cheapest Here" LOUISfttIRa, t r3 North Carolina ? ?* > . ? . Everything for QUALITY ? nothing for show THAT'S OUR IDEA in making CAMELS? the Quality Cigarette. Why, just buy Camels and look aj the package! It's the best packing science has devised to keep cigarettes frech and full flavored for your taste. Heavy paper outside ? secure foil wrapping inside and the revenue stamp over thejend to seal the pack age and keep it air-tight. And note thisf There's nothing flashy about the Camel package. No extra wrappings that do not improve the smoke. Not a cent of needless expense that must come out of the quality of the tobacco. Camels wonderful and exclusive Quality wins on merit alone. , Because, men smoke Camels who want the taste and fragrance of the finest tobaccos, expertly blended. Men smoke Camels for Camels smooth, refreshing mildness and their freedom from ciga retty aftertaste. Camels are irfade for men who think for them selves. It J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY, Wla* N. C,
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 19, 1921, edition 1
5
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