Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / April 28, 1922, edition 1 / Page 7
Part of The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
A BIG 5 TABLET AND 5c LEAD PENCIL ALL FOR A NICKLE AYC0CK BRUG COMPANY To Care a Cold in One Day Take LAXATIVE BROMO WININE (Tablet*.) It ?tops the Cough and Headache and works off the CeVi. E. W. GROVE'S signs tare oo each box. 90c. The savings of* a salaried man's life time are but a drop in the bucket-shop. ?New York Tribune. ? The Allies are constrained to re gard the German denial 'f ability to pay up as all boche. ? New York Tri bune. j Apparently the people are the only faction that opposes the coal strike. ? Asheville Times. "Great Destruction" Cyclones. Tornadoes and Wind Storms, cause about as complete destruction as FIRE, when they come. Are YOU protected against this LOSS? If not, YOU had better get busy and be SAFE, not SORRY. We can PROTECT YOU against this LOSS. Rates are very low. We can lssne you a separate policy, or a Combination, covering both, FIRE and WINDSTORMS. Insure Your Crops against LOSS by HAIL. Lots of farmers are mined on account of not having this protection.^ AUTOMOBILES COST MONEY ? We can protect you against loss by FIRE or THEFT, also all other coverage If you wish it. BO YOU LOVE YOCB FAMILY T Then keep that LIFE INSURANCE POLICY In FULL FORCE, If you have one. If you have no LIFE INSURANCE get some, all yoa are able to carry. Your future Is uncertain, DEATH IS SURE. Remember ? We Insure Everything Insurable and Appreciate Your Business . C E. & C. L. Mitchell (or "Uncle Bud's" Agency) YOUNGS VILLE, - - North Carolina THE value of eredit with a good bank may not appeal to you until you need it. Good Credit lias been the secret behind many a large and small fortune. Without Credit no business or individual can be permanently successful. Open an Account at this Bank NOW. Establish jour Credit. It will servxi yon in time of need. SATCTFOft SAVIN** * ? LOUISBURG HIGH SCHOOL DEPARTMENT STA FF 1 EDITOR IN CHIEF .1 - Myrtle Drake. 22 ASSOCIATE EDITOR ? ? William Webb, '23 ART EDITOR . ? Pearl Pearce, '23 POET Gladys GUI, 22 JOKES Ned Ford, 24 ?24 ATHLETIC REPORTERS Loulae AIlen Allen Kemp. '22 LITERARY SOCIETY REPORTERS Lucy Boddie, '25_ Louise Joyner, '25 F<|?lvlt; Popularity Is much sought for by the young men and women of the present generation. In fact they will go to great extremities tor It. ancjp af ter they getlt what good have Utey gained by it? * Of course it is very pleasant to be popular, to know that your presence is desired and that you are liked. But what are you to do If your so-called friends prove false? You And that they never really liked you but liked the money you had and enjoyed seeing how much they could make you spend on them. There are some such peo ple in the world who will call them selTes your friends until you get in trouble or probably loee your money. These I would class as Sunny -weath er friends, but as the old faying goes "A friend In need is a rrlend indeed.** Do you crave to be popular with the Sunny-weather type of friend or the true type _ Of course it is the latter. Often people try to buy their popularity, but they are never satisfied vrith the re sults for they know that it isnt real. Eleanor Perry '21. 1?1?1 A Friendly Letter A beat Our School Loulsburg. North Carolina. April 25, 1922. Dear Dorothy: I know that you waut me to write to you about what is happening at school. Not long ago we bad an Al gebra test. Fred Rudd anld that he did not knew how to work the exam ples that we had and drew the ton elusion that he would rather gel nil "F" free than to work for It since ho would get "F" anyhow. Mr. Carpenter told us not to wriY*. about old dry lessons. But out Kn glisb isnt dry. The other day lie lei two or three pupils make a U?< of all the sound words thst they ro'.<l<l think of on the board, two or three more, nil the feeling or texture words an ! two or three more, nil the color words. 1 was one of the three to make a list of color words. Jimmy Allen and Gray Egerton were the oth er two and of all the colors. I never have heard of so many before, for I <lo believe we had all the color wonts and more too. Yesterday evening Louise Joyner took Uncle Richard's picture He wasnt dressed up but Was in his old overalls, and he was smiling as if he was more than pleased. You ran just imagine bow he looked and acted be cause be is so funny anyhow. Yowr friend. A (iolm I (Id Inhvicnn Walthew H*iK l.kmry SwWj Thf Matthew Dtris LJterarv SocirtJ met on Friday. April It, 1922 in the Mh grade rooci. TV president be ing absent, the society was called to order hj Its rk^e- president. Speed Wil liams. The secretary then read the minutes of the last meeting The following program was then rendered: . Paper Marrnret Iasroe Mandolin Solo ? Annie Perry Xoal. Rending ? Pearl Penrce. Duet ? Maggie Fuller. Estelle Ed warda. Rending ? Lmlae Bgerton. Song? By Society. As we had some tine left we , had an extemporaneous debate Annie Perry Neat also played some on il?e mandolin. We then ndJo--rned to meet again on Aj-rtl IS. 1921. C. C. B 1-1-1 Chart** R. Ayrerfc LNermry SecMy The Charles B. Ayeoch Uterary So ciety met Friday. April 11. 1922 The following program was rendered Heralds of Spring ?Myrtle Drake. Story of The Conquered Banner? Charles Klraore. The Oonquered Banner ? Frank Wheless Heading from Fnele Rer-oo Oar land Moeley. NStnre Story ? Myrtle Herri* Birds That Herald the Spri??-SI? pleton Allen. FM Story Rarle Mnrphr A how Ben Adh?wn ? Ned Ford IRslary of The Star Spang 1*1 Ftan~ aer ? Helen Alston. The ptogiam tor the next meeting wna rend and we adjourned to mtM a?aia Friday. April M. IMS. L. J. Oosslp ' Friends, fellow students, teachers, lend me your ears; *1 come to fight gossip. not to uphold It. As goso-P ever Increases by the cumber of gossipers So it has never yet done anyone any good; Thll3 It stand today.' One of your friends tells you the latest new? about some one. If it be bad news, it is a grievous fault. But this friend is an honorable man; So are they all. all honorable men. Gossip is ever a fnVend. faithful and true, to the gossiper. But gossipers say this accusation is unjust ; And gossipers are al! honorable men. Gossip hath ruined many men's rep- I u tat ions: Does this seem just? Where gossip ends, slander begins,] Does this seem just? Yet gossipers say this is just and true j - | And gossipers are honorable men. You all see the effect of gossip on Farmer Jones. Was th's just? Yet gossipers say this was just ; i And, sure, gossipers are honorable men. I speak not 10 disprove what gos sipers say. But here I am to sneak what I do know. You all did hate it once, not with out cause For then it was applied to you. To you whom all gossip is just am! honorable. Oh Judgment! thou art to brut l?h benata. And men have lost their iv.is?on. Henr with me; My heart Ik there with h ni whom goaalp touches nost. Ami I inH ft t> hv I <"?ur?ge forever in this world of gossipers. I.ou se Kcav'c '21. * >_ * Mntt!?e? llrt?ls l.llrrnrj Society The Matthew l)i?vls l.'tornrv Soc'ety met on Friday. April H. in the tth grade room. After the usual opening the to! low il'^ pr.'Kram was then rendered: Radio ri ;>pii'.Ks William t'ookc. _ LOANS & INSURANCE We have money to lend on easy terjns, Real Estatt, First Mortgage, Improved farm land preferred. Prefer loans for large amounts. We can make loans on Louisburg City Real Estate. We write INSURANCE, Life, Accident and Health, FIree, Tornado. Rain, Live Stock, Dogs of every kind. See HOBBS, The1 Insurance Man, Office 2nd Floor, First National Bank, Phone 159. Or M. S. Clifton, at Farmers & Merchants Bank. ? Franklin Insurance & Realty Company LOCISBCRG, North Carolina Debate: Hetolved ? That High School Pupils ?.%'%*? 4 ln? DO ^er ?;.?< I ou %*? ?iy r .?citntin * sli-i i ?J k- exati;p ted from final examinations. Affirmative ...egatfve Speed Williams ? Ollie Smithwick Kathleen Murphy Eleanor Perry Alex Alston John Mills Pearl Pearce William Webb Personalities ? boza Upchurch. Jokes ? Arch Wilson. ~ High School Knocker ? Emma L. Joy ner. ? Song? Gladys Gill. Bessie Lancas ter. Josephine Bryant, Elizabeth Clif ton. Edward Perry, Reuben Strange, Mr. Carpenter. Song ? By Society^ | The Judges for the debate were Eliz abeth Clifton. Reuben Strange and Fred Rudd. The negative won. I There being no further business to come before the society we then ad journed to meet again on Friday, April 21, 1922 . j I? 5-1 An Incident Of One Day ' The alarm clock broke the stillness in my bed room at the redicr.lous hour of seven. My eyes opened and be coming intfgnant I seized a conven-. j ient shoe and let it fly at the clock. ' The missile made a dent in the plas* : tering severtil inches above the clock which continued its nerve racking noise as I buried my head in the pil llow. When the noise ceased I looked out of the window. It was a wet drizzle morning and 1 felt chilled I through but jumped out of bed on the 'cold floor. How uncomfortable to .dress on such a morning! So I fell Ibaek into the lte?:l and drew up the J cover. 1 intended to get up ~ias sooti , as I recovered from my shivering be icouse 1 knew that I was to have a ! test on Latin and that I would have to j put forth some effort to ynj.es on It." I As these thoughts pyssed softly 'through my mind I drifted again into ' dreamland and when 1 awakened it '.'was nine o'clock: so I jumped up, (dressed, and hurried to school. Rtirh Petry '2.i. I. on i? bury; Vs Henderson Oil Easter Monday morning Louis burg High School met Henderson In a very ragged game of baseball. Coop er pitched a creditable game for Louis burg but received no support. The LoulsbuTg team made 12 errors, Ave of which were made by Parham at hrst base. Errors were responsible for all the runs made on either side except one _ for Louis burg which was earned on Clifton's timely triple in the fourth inning. Murphy tripled in the 7th but was unable to score. Hen uerson's pitcher showed up well. Bunn, their star centerfielder, also played an excellent game. The game ended :-3 In favcr of Henderson. TUCKER'S CAFE Main Street LOUISBURG, N. C. I have just opened a first class Cafe in the old Neal building and am prepared to furnish meals at all hours, afid the best the market affords. Ice Cream 5 cents a cone. Soft Drinks, etc. Prices reasonable, service the best. J. C. TUCKER Proprietor MORTGAGEES SALE OF LAND. By virtue ot the power ot sale con tained In that certain mortgage deed made on Aug. 16, 1921, by J. ST. Pat ton to H. L. Griffin, Mortgagee, and recorded in Book 241 page 562, Regis try of Franklin County. N. C. default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured, and demand for foreclosure having been made on said mortgagee by the hold er of said indebtedness, the undersign ed will on MONDAY, MAY 1, 1922 at or about the hour of noon at the courthouse door In Loulsburg, N. C.i offer for sale at public auction to the highest t>idder for cash that certain tract or parcel of land, situate h? Franklin Co. N. C. and more partic ularly described as follows: "Lying and being in Dunns township, Frank lin Co. N. C. adjoining the lands ol Henry Jones, the Debn&m land, the land of Crad Brantley, and others, coi? talnlng 38 acres, more or less, being the -same land bought by J ? M. Pat ton from G. A. Montgomery and known a 4 part of the Old Home place of Ruf fln Debnam. This Mar. 26, 1922, H. L. GRIFFIN, Mortgagee to the use of Bunn Banking Co. transferee Wm. H. ft Thos. W. Rufftn, Franklin Ins. & Realty Co, can supply Franklin County with money with the proper Col latteral, Real Estate, First Mortgage, Long Time, Large Amounts preferred Attys. 3-31-W THE FRANKLIN TUfU trie Per IMT la Alwim IM-1M Opening of PICTORIAL REVIEW PATTERN DEPARTMENT CO"* MANY REQUESTS have" been received during the past from pa trons of our store for Pictorial Review Patterns that, after thorough investigation "of their merits, we have decided to sell Pictorial Review Patterns from now on In our establishment. ?4 ? We are fully convinced that Pictorial Review Patterns are by far the best fitting, easiest to make, and most eco nomical,*and that it is not necessary for our customers to pay 40c to 50c for other patterns when they can get PICTORIAL REVIEW PATTERNS At 20o to 35c ? None Higher BIoum 1027 ? 30? Skirt 9444?300 MAY PATTERNS Are on Sale Now, alno the SUMMER FASHION BOOK of Pictorial Rcricw Pattern* p ^ fat T. C. HARRIS, Youngsville, N. C.
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 28, 1922, edition 1
7
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75