Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / Aug. 25, 1922, edition 1 / Page 4
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THE FRANKLIN TIMES ?.? l.M .71 M - jr.P?tS5 ?S5C-ClAT!ON l?H at the Port N. C. as Office at Loaia TV Mkaljoaa are is a boat settled. that the Coal ; The C. S. Senate passed the tariff Mil oa last Saturday with a hie ma jority. Michael CoUtns, Irish Free State Military Leader was assassinated oa ! Both sides of the Railroad strike seems to be determined not to let go. ?* | "r '*111 feasible solttoa cannot bbe reached^ A aotataoa tha? -will nrapiitt the rights of everybody ? the public as well as the shopmen and officials ? skoald he found. A meeting a( the Loalsbarg Cham ber of Commerce has bee* called by CwrfUry T. W Rilb. for Friday at 2:3* o'clock in the Coart to devise ?! means of as sisting in the construction of the ? LoAskarf tc.Warrentoa highway near C. B. Kearney s. This is the most hftrU Toranoa tor a highway through this part of the State and should be bant and maintained by the State. ' We have been Jnformed thai if Frank- , lin and Warren Ooanties will baiid i the road the State will take It over \ tor maintenance . If this is true Louis hail, can well afford to isTest in the ' interprise. altboagh it is Sandy Creek J township's ;nUea and the cost ahoaUi rightly be borne by its eiti A> ?K T? L?Tir> LEAF I O, Ye Kocks that register as God's ' Handiwork. - * i (What of the mj steries that roand yoa > lark! Who watches at vigils. and^yoar le* ! sends ke*p, Aad guards all' the secrets of Lovers' Yoa speak a real rmresw to each passer-by. With beaatilal sileace that makes no oatcry. Ye who hate stood throngs coantless Who've shared in their laughter aad I mach' of their tears. From whenee-did yon come, and spring into "birth. To be shifted aad changed into parts of the earth?. Were yoa jarred 'with the earth, and cleft in twain. Or jast as yoa were made, without the It cannot be bow. that yoa're wanting ! in grace. ' That yoa~re torn and snatched from | oat yoar place. For yoa" re given a welcome to each I *a , Retreat, the Hants- | IUI U8T KELlir twenty-two sep arate Bunera aince Lh* Armistice Mdtre4 CM. laUuv. which m4koa it liapnaalhU tor these people lo be Mtl-M|toftla( tulil France. Guilud cod Italy reUnguuih tMr protectorate ltv Turkey la Lheir Mad scramble tor Ike HotuuMte cmlfaio trade. "TW receat Bnttah refusal to allow the Greek amy to atop massacres of its owa people was oM ul the most astounding aid sordid chapters in his tory, and a a til sach conditions as this disappear and Kngisnd becomes a Christian nation. the American peo ple are the only thing that stand be i tween Armenia and the entire starva tion of its oaManitlm population . " ?TEUST?6 THE BAVKtRS J | Kaleigh. August 21. ? Secretary A. E. lilac, ot the North Carolina Cotton Growers* Cooperative Association. Is visiting the principal banking cities of the State this week to complete fi nal arrangements tor financing the orderly marketing of cotton by the Z7.*M members of the Association. Secretary Bing left (he Capital City with his plans endorsed by the Ral eigh cieartng Howe Association, and the promise of Raleigh banks that they would back the Association to the limit of their resource*. . The date for the first delivery of cotton has been set for September" 1, and Secretary Blag will ha 1 1 all his financial arrangements completed by that time. B. p. Brown, manager of the cotton ilmMmunt. haa received ; to handle the cotton of the members. General Manager Blalack is com pleting arrangements tor classing the cotton la Raleigh. T. H. Donnelly, a Liverpool cotton grader employed for the speciAl pvpOM Ot loosing out for the long staple cotton, arrived in Ralefeh this week and will be on the job when the first cottq^xamea in. i Homer B. B. Mask, manager of j the field department. Is continuing the ; membership drive with Increasing sac cess. Many new contract* are being received daily . T*e drive will be continued until Saturday. September Z. when a big county rally will be held ia each courthouse la the cotton belt. Five- thousand new contracts is thr-goal -set for that date. Field representatives tot the Asso ciation have been called for a confer ence la Raleigh next Monday. They will meet with group leaders in e^ch county courthouse on Wednesday af ternoon. August 39. at Z o'clock and in each community on Thursday. Au rcst 51. at J o'clock tf?ere will be a meeting of cotton growers to receive the final plans for the cotton of members of the Association. IT PATS TO CIlDriTK-TOrS OrrOBTtMTT "Have you ever stopped to think how many opportunities are closed to you if you do not complete a high school education* The world to-day waats men add * omen who are trained. The high srbool offers a training that is r -M - try for entrance Into nearly m ar profession* and skilled o as. It is i . excellent preparation Ser the bo. girl who does not wish or cannot afford to go to college. If one does not graduate from high school he cannot go to coilefi. He cannot go to a state normal school in most of the states. He cannot' go to a first class law school. He cannot go to a first class med ical school . . He cannot go to a first class den tal school. He cannot go to a first class phar macy school . ? He cannot be admitted to a Naval School at Aviation. He cannot be admitted to an Army Aviation School. He cannot get a first class position ir a newspaper office. \ He cannot get a place in any busi ness office with unlimited opportuni ties for advancement. Get a high school education. It is the foundation for success. Without it you will be seriously handicapped: with k you win be far better prepared to make your mark. Tou must learn if you wish to earn. Rewards are paid for knowledge. The high school offers you sit opportualty to get a fair start towards success. The Barrow-minded s<iUmnit of foi ai - aquations. calling for a trt lint ?ritm?lts!iBM! in reading, writ ing and number*, has given way to a firm conviction that the achool should fui alafr n bsuad. Mb? ai. thnrnngh ada ?T. and efficiency can only be aeqnlr *"? by .preparation for the exhibition | of It _ SALE OT HEAL ESTATE FOR TAXES 1 ISth. at 1Z Office la the Town lacsvtlla. I will Ball at paMte i to the hlgiiaaf bidder tor anah. sat to the Inwa of N. C. all rani on Which the tnxea remain due by law and the charter of said By order at the Board of Oo? ?. J. R. PKARCK. Mayor. THOfi f . TAfUM. Tax Collector. J W. TOOOLOr. Clark. . K . rearce. 1 store haarfs and lot. Main St. W. 8. A. L. Ry._ ? m? " A. L. i_ ti ll H. 8 Hicks. 1 store bona* and lot. W. 8. A. L Ry. 11. IT HMI about antoa is yon dos t Classic v Dancer Threatens^ Suit I >? -? Against Millionaire ? Evan burrows pontaine. the classical Ainor to shown jT'btrt. Her beauty and jnnv have roadr her the admiration of New Tor* theatergoer* from her flrat appear ance on the metropolitan stajce Brooklyn Bridge Weakened fcy ?40 Years' Wear, and Tear. ? only lau*he4? eeeb tlm MO rwt or One wooka MTtx Than. uaaBpacisd ly. It wml CM to bam infio pendlnc ' rocaln. vi tk tt? ptoturo, Wbtlu ti mm patat tal oa^to ChM PyniM a*, the Now Tort Tl^wHU? fit of Rutai dlnnl t_ ^ NOTICE OF SALE UNQER EXECU TION. North Carolina. In the Franklin County. Superior Court McKlnne Bros. Cov V?. W . Hamp Williams. By Tirtue of an execution directed to the undersigned from the Superior Court of Franklin County in the above entitled action. I will on MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 25. 11.22 at 12 M. at the court house door of said County, sell to the highest bidder for cash to satisfy said execution, all the right, title and Interest which tha said W. Hamp Williams, the defenjlant has In the following described real estate, to wit : 13 and 2 3 acres to ba 'cut off on the west side of the tract containing 47 acres located in Dunns 'Township, and known as the Hamp Williams place, 33 and 1-3 acres har iing been allotted to him as a home I stead, the line running from the Road 'to the Creek next to J. R. Williams {line. This August 23, 1922. Wonder what a chewing gum mig nate says when he steps on a wad of his gum? I "When dad outfits non for college he .learns why it Is called "higher" edu cation. ? ; ' H. A. KEARNEY, 8-25-5t BIG FISH FRY ... AT ... Pearce's Pond IN HARRIS TOW If SHIP ON Thursday, Sept. 1 4th, 1 922 AIL DAY r On this day I will draw off my pond which is heavily r locked with line fish and every person can have all the Ash they catch, can cook than on the grounds or take then home with them. A email admission of $1.00 each wOl be charged. Get ready, take a day off, and enjoy yourself. , V ? 4 ? ' J. C. Pearce v NOTICE North Carolina, In Superior Court Franklin County. Betore the Clerk Hassel Bell Ys. \fary H. Bell The defendant above named will tHke notice that ah action entitled as above has been commenced tn the Superior Court of Franklin County. North Carolina, by said plaintiff a galnst the said defendant for a di vorce from the bonds of matrimony upon the grounds of separation; and the Mid defendant will further take ?notice that she Is required to appear at the office of the Clerk of the Super ior Court of Franklin Cointy In Louis burg. N. C., oc the 4th day of October, 1922, or within twenty days thereaf ter, and answer or demur to the com plaint in said action, or the plaintiff will appl? to the Court for the relief { demanded in said complaint . This the 23rd day of August, 1922. ?? J. J. BARROW, Clerk, Franklin County Superior Court. G. M. Beam, Attorney for Plaintiff. 8-25-4t Known Pennsylvania Quality Rigidly Maintained A "TON TESTED" TUBE with each regular Vacuum Cup Tire purchased Compare these NEW prices with those asked for ORDINARY makes: 30x3^ VACUUM CUP CLINCHER FABRIC TIRE *11.95 VACUUM CUP CLINCHER CORD TIRE $13.65 32x4 VACUUM CUP CORD .... $29.25 33x4 VACUUM CUP CORD .... J >30.15 32 X 4^2 VACUUM CUP CORD . . . $37.70 35x5 vacuum cup cqrd .... J >49.30 "71* Sound of Safety I" Hmmdrttb on Every Tire? Every C*f> ? Quality Pledge Alira Haefcb* 6in(i LMhkwf, H. C. iff nm HW Kfcftt n?M MM,
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 25, 1922, edition 1
4
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