THE FRANKLIN TIMES * >, A. F. J0HK80PC, EdlUr urf Ob* Tear $1.60 Eight Months 1.00 8tx Mouths .74 Four Months 60 L For*ltn Advertising R*|>r?KotiHn ' THE AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION I __jSntered at the Post Office at Louls ?>urg, N. C.. as second class matter. chbishop Milan, was elected Tope Even the ConaTtttrle of Louteburg township Is going to have opposition.. . It will bo a great pity if everybody stops *ork and tries to run for puu Jic OftlCe this year. The' Northern Pacific one of the large rtefcmers plying me^XUantic was destroyed by fire Wednesday. Th% I'apt&ia?Bit crew were rescued.^ Jytp ?/ -? - With Senator Person and Solicitor ?Norris against Hon. Ed. Pou for Con ?gross pulHlbly Franklin County will get a littte more - lug ton. In a fire in Richmond Sunday when the Lexington hotel was totally des troyed six people were known to hare loet their lives and a large number iujui ed besides a bum thii tj were i?t- _ Mr. Sam T- Peace. President of the Tirst National Bank, of Henderaon. was elected a Director from this dis trict in the Tobacco Cooperative Mar kellng Asacx-lntinn in Hfrndmoa OA. Tuesday. A tar p?yflr raised thfl qTiwUnn ra. cently "Why is it that the County has to pay more for its employees than private business concerns?" Its quite a sensible question and os? each votef~ should etudy. Governor Morrison wants North Carolina to feed itself. That's quite a commendable ambttioti, but what the average farmer would like to know is tow he is going to extsc wnne he is n.aklng the feed. Reports show that Judge Long Is yr>iny~nrT..cf'rViT W?im rnllny nn The income tax as applied to Jucges. We aae no (air reason why a Judge should n't pay tax on his Income the same aa any one else. ? . Governor Morrison is considering appointing %"6BWaRW lo KQO?~TO? problem ot County government and to r*ccnnm?nd a system for a change. U nn hiiobI Ion hut that DTOgTeS slve business methods are badly need fCi. The Cotton Co-operative Marketing Association was organized tn Raleigh Wednesday when the organization committee turned over the Association to the Board of Directors. The first work was so enthusiastic and encour ing that it gave promise of bigger things than have been expected. With this issue we are mailing^you a copy of The Franklin Times Alma nac. Although late we hope It will be of service to you. We have spar ed no expense in getting the very best product we can for this edition and trel that the information is as nearlr reliable as can be had. Vse it that it may be worth a great deal to you. It now looks that if the people of Franklin County don't get busy other | parts of the state will get a*l the road construction. It seems \nat the High way Commission has forgotten that Franklin County is entitled to any portion of the Stale Hlgimay funds although the laW provides that the money <*hall be distributed equally. In view of so many fires and some In school buildings we feet that it is nothing but proper that we call the attention of the Trustees and patrons of Louisburg Graded Schools to the necessity of proper protection of the children. An inspection or the build ing by bolh the Trustees and the pat* xons would no doubt be a good thing and would possibly be the means of 'paving the life of some child In case pi fire. One thing !1'^> voters and Ins payers M Franklin County sliou:^ do and that right away la to begin to look around ?, 'for "t-> fori men. whom tney ran de fend on to r.d ns* the salary law In accordance with their desires, to rep resent Franklin County -hi the Senate M House next year. The campaign k going to center around this ques tion, and In view of the tact that you are going to be called on to decide be tWeen salary and fee? In the fall yoa ahould put youraelt In position to do -?? Intelligently. Begin to think Mr. Toter. You're got no right to "cuss" ftut ? system when you do not try to remedy tt. The nil null n tor the several olftt-ea i la FrankUn. with deSnlta Information It la aa of the present en will seek re-election. in i are consider : the ring. . Oooka, of M , It h? i Insures his election. I We want to commend in the strong est?tsrms possible to every cltlseu of Franklin County the efforts of Miss f'aullne Smith, Home Demonstration Agent, and Mr. H. H. B. Mask In their attempt to organise the poultry Industry In Franklin County. There ?f? absolutely no question mat this can be made to be worth more to our clt? liens than cotton, although the begln i ning is to be worked out on a small | basis. There Is always a good mark iet for poultry and poultry products fand. as we understand It, that while . they will try to Interest tne people in 'making more they will also direct tuc people to a steady and profitable mar fcec. UE>'ERAL EXTENSION. following statement hv the Collator St Internal Revenue Gilliam Grls8om. District 3i XortE" Carolina, at Raleigh, N. C.: There Is available and ready for re lease the following forms Tor Federal .income taxpayer* o'n application: Forms 1041, Fiduciary returns of In come for the calendar year 1921. Forms 1099 and 1096 to make an In formation return, (direct to the Com missioner or internal Revenue, at Washington. D. C.) the m?v ment of $1.000 or more as salaries, wages, rent, interest; or other fixed (Undeterminable gains, profits and In -^me bv an Individual, business ? trrprtse, fiduciary or Inetttution dur ing the calendar year 1921. Forms 1099 and 109? must be In Washington by Marc? li, 13:2, except as to those coming under the general extension explained below. C>n?r?l FtI..?!?. A general extension Is granted In which to file fiduciary returns. Form 1041, and also partnership and per sonal service corporation returns. Form 1065. and Information returns In connection therewith. Forms 1099 and 1096.jintil May 15. 1922 for the calsD ending In the year 1921 of the above t eturns. NOTICE: Those m&llttg fiscal year returns, not coming under the above Oeneral Extension, are required to make their information returns on Forms 1099 and 1096 by March 15, $1.000.00 paid during the calendar year 1921. ? T SabecrtDe to The Franklin Time? KKOM IXGLESIBI. The recent snow was a welcomed sport visitor to tfie people hare, but we all agree that Its vlalt was lengthy enough. All kinds of sports (or the |occasion, such as sleigh riding, hunt ing, coasting and the making of snow men were enjoyed to the limit. Two of our people. Mr. J. A. Wheleas and , Miss Nan Hlnes seemed to be fond of hiking in the sncw and they made the .trip on toot to Doulsburg Monday. I The school girls spending the week ?ud with their parents are Misses Ora . Holden and Annie Debnam from [Youngsvllle High 'School. Elizabeth i Manning and Belvln Pinch from Louis? burg College, Irene and Sittie Dicker son from Epsom High School. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ben Beasley hare moved In the house recently vacated IitMf uixl Mr?. w T -ffnrrtT???. -and Mra. Harris are wjth Mr. W. J. Macon. Mr. JT.~ J.TToUTen ?been?rery sick, but Is out again ana able to at tend to his duties at the county Home. We take this method of announcing to our friends that Mr. J . B. Hunt bas fresh pork for sale as he Killed his big O?I. C. white hog which weighed soventv-five pounds Regular services at Corinth were held Sunday night, also chon- practice Saturday. Brother Brltt Is regular to services regardless of the weather. School was rather dull during the snow, but we have gotten back to our number which is the number of desk we have plus some more. Mr. Eugene Wilson from State Col lege was with his parents the past *eek end. Miss Hattle Warren was hostess to Misses Crawley and LJIles from Loula hnrg College Saturday and Suudar Mr. J. <4.. Wheleas and Miss Nan Hints spent the week-end with his par ents and grandmother. We were very sorry that the Dentist could not fill hl8 appointment with the school last Friday. We hope that he; does not forget ua before he finishes When most of us get what we aak: tor. v^Vre sorry we dtdts*t as* for more. And the man who can never tell a story twice alike-wonders why news papers sometimes get things twisted. And what's become of the old-faah. loned boy who used to carry a Dead-, wood Dick Weekly In his coat pocket next to his Sunday School lesson T O i* L' [GHT. PAY THEIR TRIBUTE TOfeEAUTY O VB ral?ht ?? wall andartaka to I ttf k about tha atylaa to batter . . SlM u to ?nuiMrit? thoaa In It KOf>*ari that dratgnara. whan conaldarlac tkaaa farraaata, an iMt thoughts tkat fly tar and Id aany Cnctltaa, In aaarch of lamp Ira tlana, and wkatarar tkay Ia4 plaaalai la fcror.-kt |?a? aad uaad. Ia Joraty and Jworfal gawaa Caaay al! tka ?tltada tt will. KJ>*f trtWta to baauiy fr1(h tdaaa ?a than t t?m iTn^r utaxiar af tka *?4. AJtLwgb (kara ara uriUfu.. with a faw i couala _?? (tka OiIk* trn?r aad coat coklnaa, mi>at or tkaaa ara mor1 i;ka tba loraly modal shown karu. Lati?, laaaa laniain *itk fluwir ~ llaaa, la wft, aappl? fabric* aad Ura IX V***. ">?* at tka +aM faal ? dtCaraat k at always graaafal way* Aaaa af tkaaa huf la straight Uaaa traaa tka akaatXsr aad bottom of the skirt and they arc weighted with bead taaaela that fall below the aklrt. Thla negllgpe la made rf ; v r^-ette ci ope and It 1? one of ?ml. :.u:?Ma haying plaited ?*'-' ? t??.a tan Imagine It In one or r blaatloa of two of the brl?' ....?Os farorod. each aa royal 1..??, v.l.o: pink or flam?. NagUffoea, iyt Uia^ia Alp tlm *reat roloja? of thosn iw which in? V wu:np aro latereatec. are ,l~rt perl aba .1. thaa thU airy n?alr. Tboy .1 clodo Iouk, leoao coat* of plain am! 'hangatotle ta'feta*. usually i f aliwd with rach.il?? or other ? m*4? of the aOk. Other* I of ?> iijht waul malarial much Ilk? nn:?'a veiling. to pluk. la t ?odor or gray, hi.vo at allots! edgaa etahr?ldara4 wjp whit? ?llk aad a llttla embroidery la I whit? un the body of tko- garmaot Th.iy faataa at the throat with tloa of 1 wMto rtfcboa. Another norelty ha? arrlrod. a Mft, iy>lly fabric la hrll llaat colon with wtroog black mark laya?Tory aofera ttk^ ThU makao ?1 rl?y eoloroC ?artngkut oomfy eoaU L KLINE & CO. Now Look at the Astounding Offers Gathered Here For You: Percale 10c Cliambray ; 10c Pure linen lace " 10c CRETOITNE 36-in. Cretonne, beautiful floral designs .".T". r l^c GINGHAMS . ?? y ? r 27-in. good quality plaid and ~ striped-ginghamns 15c BRASSIERES B^andeaw ^tyle^ 35c Bedquilt Calico 10c Curtain So rim 10c ' Outing , 10c KHAKI 36-in. Khaki, good to make boy's overalls, best grade 19c UNBLEACHED DOMESTIC 4U-in. Domestic 12 l-2c BLACK SATEEN - ; ? . - ? <_J 36-in. Black Sateen for bloom ers and underskirts ... . 39c They tell how to make the whole family wardrobe. That is why you ishould buy your copy NOAV. L. KLINE llc Schools of Frank- * lln County. t t t s * ? ' Edward L. Best, Superintendent * 1. The Board of Education at Its regular meeting today sent out the fol lowing notice to the various school districts in Dunn Township and in the l.ock Springs school district: "Notice is hereby given that on Mon ? lay morning at eleven o'clock, March he 6th, 1922, the Franklin County Board of Education 'vi'.l loid a public hearing upon the question of creating i high school district comprising all the territory within Social Plains, Pearce, Pilot, Pine Ridge, Bunn /and Kock Springy school districts. At this meeting any tax payer or other Interested perBon may appear and be heard. After this meeting the Roard Df Education will decide whether or not It will submit to the vote of the people In this territory the question of creating a high school district within Hie territory of Social Plains, Pearce, Pilot, Pine Ridge, Bunn and Rock Springs school districts and a tax to take care of the Building and mainten ance Fund. This does not mean the consolida tion of the above schools but merely the consolidation of the high school In tereats. There will be a permanent building erected with adequate equip ment at Pilot, Pine Ridge, Pearces and Hock Springs to take care of the Brst six or ssven grades and a central high school building at Bunn to which the children in the above* districts will be transported when they have finished (he required grades. The elementary school at Social Plains will be trans ported to Pilot and all or Its high school pupils to Bqnn. According to this plan every boy and girl in Dunn Township and In the Rock Springs School District will have tire advan tage of a modern well equipped ele mentary school end a State Standard High School." 2. The following cornea from Hiss Kugenla Boone of the Woof School: "Some successful projects that 1 have worked on are two kinds of star project? which laat from mo begin ning to the close of school. The first kind la a small red star placed on a chart at the end of each week In the s'bool room when a pupil la not tardy In lin? at no time In tKe day or absent during the week. The pupils that have bean successful lo receiving four imall star? at the close of each Month receive a large rad star mounted on -ream card board with, perfect attend ance printed balow the star t^ take to thgif parent?. There t no pupt i but , what can gat one of thee? U ha wftl go to bed early rise early, not waste time I on the way to school and pay attention to the bells. I want to say that I have seen large boys who the year before were tardy oyer half of their time, running to get In line to keep from los ing their stars. Fridar morning, Jan uary the 27th one of my boys came to school in the snow walking over a mile fearing we might have school and he would fall to get his star. One little fellow cried bo over losing his star if Ills father carried him to Raleigh dur ing a school day forftreatment that hie father made arrangements with the doctor to take him on a day that the school was not m session. I mention these Instances to show what Interest the children take in this project and what an incentive It is to tnem to be at school each dtfjr^yid qp time. The other project is for makingjin average Iof 90 on their school subjects. The pupils that are successful receive a gray piece of card board with ft white star on It wltti "Honor Roll" printed lielow, this th^alao take to thair par ents. I let mjV pupils do right much of the work necessary for the prepar ation of the stars. They enjoy It very much. Of course for thts tests we choose those things for special study that we think are the most useful and try to apply these facts to the every day life of the children. I know this takes up a great deal of the teachers' tiine but after all it Is worth while, for the only good any knowledge can be to the children can be measured only by the extent that they will be able to use It. I recommend my star pro jects therefore as a good incentive for regular and prompt attendance, also ae an Incentive for good work." 3. The following comes from Miss Violet Alexander, the Director of our School Extension: "The North Carolina Pictorial His tory proves to be one of the most pop ular pictures that has recently come to the county. It Is also closely con nected with the actual class room work for It (Ives the early North Carolina History as It actually happened. It I* true enough to satisfy the most con eervatlve, it has enough adventure and action to satisfy the small boy, ?nd is absorbingly Interesting to all from first to last. The state, knowing that no Community Center would be willing to miss this picture, kindly al lowed us to keep It one week longer In order that we might reach those cen Iters which we missed on account of j the snow. We shall expect to see you at one of these meetings." i Some men are noted for their good Judgment?other* try to argu* with their wtvee. Don't think your wife Is a fool. *he neighbors may hare thought the tame thing when she married yotl. ' Some men need hair-cute badly and other* have them that way. LUMBER Why not buy your materials direct, in car lots, and save the discounts. COOK & CO. GREENVILLE, S. C. MEMORY OF STELLA BAF, HALE. I know not now how soon twill be. When I shall reach the vast domalne But this I know on that fair day, J That I shall see her "face to face." Goodbye to you my precious child. Goodbye to you my dear I think of you a little while I think of you as near. I think of you my dear tonight, ? Thy charmB In memory trace And I feel Id give the world Tor thee. Yet cannot see thy face. And all the brightest gems of earth Can't equal those blight eyeat, Sweet precious child I'll not forget , What thou to me has't been. And though In life I'm not alone Will love thee to the end. Sweet memories are these to me. Of one I've loved so well. She was the goal 1 sought to gain I sought hot sought m vain And gained from her a wounded he^fC That will with me remain, . So fa*e you well my doVely on* * With pleasures that have been. Oor, o If some men could hear their funeral sermon they would wondeK who the preacher was talking about Before marriage he used to want h an implacable creditor meets an on payable debt.?Boston Herald. There Is so much propaganda don't know whether the Russians ar? tottering or tittering.?ColuabJi M ?0*4. 3.