Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / Sept. 8, 1922, edition 1 / Page 5
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THE FRANKLIN TIMES DASH LOCALS ? qb 'uht. * ?Mr. Walter Parry bruoght Is u egg this week with the letter P on the end. He nji he Covad one recently with the letter W on It. This seems to be quite a valuable hen. -? ? Mrs . W7L. Tharringtou. of Hen derson, formerly of the Moulton a ac tion, and niece, Miss Joale Tharring ton, of Moulton. hare retoraed_from an enjoyable vlalt to Idas Era Duke, at Areola, Warren County. NOTICE All watches, clocks, eye |lmn and Jewelry left for repair, will be aold tf not called fo$ by Sept. 16th. . ?-8-lt FRED A. RITP. COIKT OOHTOTUB8 Franklin Superior Court engaged la the trial of Civil cases with His Honor Judge C. C. Lyon presiding la still In progress, grinding oat settlements be tween citisens that could not be ob tained otherwise. Not unlike other Civil Courts the progress is slow, but after all quite a number of cases hare been disposed of. Judge Lyon is adding to the good impression made here last week as a most fair, Impartial and capable Jur ist. CRAWFORD EVANS SHOT While out hunting on last Saturday morning Mr. Crawford Erans waa ac cidentally shot by hla brother Hurley Evans, the load taking effect la the head and breast. He was taken to Louisburg where first aid medical at tention was administered and later taken to a hospital In Raleigh. Ra ports from Raleigh yesterday say be is getting along nicely. L0C1SBUR6 COLLEGE 0PE5S Lonishurg College opened tor the 1922-23 term on yesterday moraine with the usual appropriate exercises. They have a full corpe of able and experienced teachers and President Mohn sees signs of the beginning of a most successful session. Quite a large crowd of young ladies were pres ent at the opening. GRADED SCHOOL OrEXS Louisburg Graded School has open ed with a larger attendance than at any previous opening. In the high school the enrollment is a little mora than 100, and the enrollment In the grades is a little more than MO, mak ing more than 400 in the school. There are a number of children who have not entered school but will do ao soOSb-. The problem with us is how to take care of them properly. "On th*r street, I am frequently ask ed," said Supt. Mills, "will our high school continue to be rated as a stand ard high school." "In answer to these inquiries I could truthfully say that we have never had a standard high school in Louisburg. that is if the tests for a standard high school be applied. We have a standard teaching staff ; we have standard length class-hoars . we teach the required number of days ? 180 each year. But when we come to apply the test for building and equipment, we fall short what is con sidered the minimum tor a standard high school. Our school is now on the accredited list of high schools and our certificate of graduation admits to the standard colleges, but this will not continue to be true unless we make some additions to our building and equipment." Next week you will be furnished with a statement of some of the needs of the school to take care properly of the children, now in school, and some things we need to take care of the probable growth of the school. THE ITLTFRAL TALCE OF AS EIHCAT10-N Young people should go to high school with two ideals in mind: (a) To develop the individual to his great est capacity; (b) To leara the respoa sibility of an individual to society. The four years which you may spend In high school have a two-fold value ? a money value and a cultural value We have discussed. "The money value of an education." Now, let us look at it from the cultural value. "To be at horn* in all lands and all ages; to count Nature a familiar ac quaintance, and Art an intimate friend to gain a standard for the apprecia tion of other's work and the criticism of your own; to carry the keys to the .world's library la yonr pocket aad /eel Its resources hshlsii yon la what ever task yon asdsctshs; to ask* boets of friends among the men of yonr own age who are to ho leaders la all walks of life; to lone yourself la generous enthusiasm aad co-operate with oth ers for common ends; to leant man ners from students who exemplify the highest Ideals? this Is the offer of the high school for the beet four years of your life."- William DeWItt Hyde. JOHN WA5AXAKE* HATH "It seems to ms that retail adver tising is a very staple matter la theoe times, when the newspaper cape lata every home In the laad . I heUevs that the retail merchaat who falls to sdvertise, falls In his duty to hie owa tomers. The public has a right to knerw what sort of goods he has h hie eetsbllshment. sad what kind at ser vice he readers aad what the eesdt tlons of his servic* are. It has a right . to know what the aew goods are ttka. "No merchaat aowadays ought to expect the public to give htm Na pat ronage an less he eoasss oat frankly and tells the public what i naepas t < has to expect Its pstroaace^ Aad he ought to do tlis la the dslty newspa pers? or the weekly us spapa I f there la ao dally In hie ton. That's tfts wsy Mr hla tQ ?ta? BUr Says Tanlac Is Fine To Build troubU and iko in uader weight find an tnr-r?4jr friend to Tulac. This ctltkreted medkine bu aiM tndl IMtka and IncrelMd lh? weight for thousands of people everywhere. Xn. O. D. FUkcftr. 1**5 Qnc? St., Lynch burg, Ya.. (ays: "My son's health was tally restored by Tanlac and he actually gained tra ty pounds in weight. Alter erecy meal ha suffered terribly from ^rere pains, palpitation and shortaesA of breath, and had awful headaches. He was terribly nerc>vs, too. He is working now every day and tsln as good health as he erer was." Under nourishment is the cause of most cases of under weight. Tan lac enables the stomac^to extract the healthy nutriment from the food, builds up the whole body and increases the weight to normal. Millions of people have testified to its great benefits. Get a bftcttE~today at any good drug gist. A dr. square with the people whom he ex pects to come in and buy his goods. Let his advertisement be the truth ful am at what to is doing, and- let him print It in the newspaper, where news bakings, and then he will be playing lair with the public and de serving of, its canMeace. The lecifcal ?srttuai in Franklin County to carry your meesage to the reading public la THE FRANKLIN TIMES, Louis burg. X. C. When you meet a man. in woe Walk right upand way "hullo" ? &y hullo and how do you do AM how's the world a usia' you? Slap the fellow oo the back Bring your hand down with a whack; Walk right up and dost be slow Grin and shake and say "hullo". Ir he clothed in raga? Oh sbo* Walk right up and say "hullo" Rags is but a cotton roll Jest tor vrrappia* up a soul And a soul is worth a true Hale and hearty how do yon do. Donl wait (or the crowd to go Walk right up and say "hulk>". When big vessels meet they say they salute aad sail away: Jest the suae are you and md Lonesome ships a poo a sea; Each one sailing his' own jog For a port beyond the tog ? Let your whistling trumpet blow Lift your horn and cry "hullo". Say hullo and how do you do Other folks are good as you. When you leave this beast of clay Traveling In the Car away When yoa journey through tUe strange Country tocher side the range Then the souls you 'to cheered will know Who you be and cry. "hullo". "HULL?." ? 3am Walter Foss UNCLE HANK Th* fW!i?r hitches his wngoa to a star hxlnt hwhfrH wlih any tall ?TPttVn* m tHlli th' r*ina , UNCLE HANK r;*3C?:i^s Wmrth Weight In v Old At The Fi*ie Fair ur.e ss vr.v v.'j&cuia j m 2.u nokhi .-iw-;? ? r.'hr if the n?t frockjc fac^d | boy in North Carolina? > will U> ?>>rUi twenty ' En iJol'ar* :n gciC ct tba Sta:i K:ir In Oclotier! Tba little brown specks the acn h-< r::t on during it.f ? >>.g snci 1>:' ? days ploughlnc on ibe fan\ or i.shlng along lue riitr bank; will be woHb lust as much mono is: Raleigh next fall. No use to try k..on Jalca^J' gr< '!d r>t -i>fn fcfnr*p roar tvr Hri don't line a frwkle fRCCt! Kan. Tbev jn?T r?ean J uat- 1 we:: lv '? *oM if thi?>r-k?* Ih'cjj t:-. .&!? % "! .?> t* ..is F..lr i* offering r. r.?.....?r of new nr.J odginal tl tr.1 - :0:1s tU* yeir. but no'.hlag Is to er?ate more lntere-t tban tbe treck'e raced boy eon to--i?.-too bad that the elfla art n<_. In on tbls. probably though I In this dux of r>tu: *.* . .rlor? and ! fc?!"?tirs " tjial t *. ?*; ?* ;ro r.o '..,0 ?:!::? left ? but r.'-.cr :???*?! th*> m:.; cm 6 ? .?;! ?'e n??\i ? "?ir. *i h? r? d he.'uVo -for fiw !* x..*- v i* I ?? ?:?rn v* ?-?- ! '"Mr ? ?i:#? f.-ol ir^ki- fu? ?d I'.'jr w!ll ? c ibe bi< attrariion at th? ir T'.;rrt %ill to a conip?-9i?ul o^..? ni::?e*. wtn kn.j* h ..?*?; to - ?v*??. d;itrr on the f"::', frTk':* ;v r) th'-v Fre Vtt\ ?<> dooM** r" n^r. TV. " (' "J r ' i\r . . ?? r?:i v .J ? "? ? ?" p - of fr?>t?!;!M If ?? ?* ? * - jc Iv^or'.p? ,rn ****** v\ '? ?? ;4\i help may he ?: ! There trill be twf?u >oir*rs n gold to the fir*t nr*/- *insi?r , and five dollars in c.V.<i f%>r the ?ecosi. The priz*1* ^re offered hy THE RAI.F.KJII il.MES through the Slate Fair Association. New Inter-Continental. Record * Sought by These Flyers ? nrBESE two flycra are Dr K- Untos Martens U?(U. n * vpl v ^ ar ud arientiat. and IJ<-uUn?M Walter Hluton CrlrhO. who navW -W rated the test American p*ar? acroaa the Atlantic. With a crew at tkraa wMUM, Marina and HJ**aa aat oat with the Phlladelphla ? - ff- m,lini Omnia fro* IH? Tark kr Rio d* Janeiro. Tha Mum la MM aflaa Dr. Hvt<a? l|a?U oo tyta* craft to brtn? the MORTGAGE RB-SALB Of RKAL. KSTATB D?d?r ud b- TtrtM of (te power coatataed in a certain Mortpur* d??4 noctM to aa by 8Maey O. White U< wlfa, Vera Wblte, u4 daly recorded la the office of Raglstt.' of Deeds at Kraaklla Ooanty, N. C- la Book No. 21*. page Mt, defs.lt baring baa* made la payment of lb* bonds secars* tbaraby. sad apoa reqaast lor fora rloaare, aad baeaaae of an apsK bM beta* made In tba laat aale. va will am ? MONDAY, SEPTKUBKR 1*. 19M at mboot tba boar of noo* at tin Coort Hcase door la Loalabanr. N. C. offer tor aala at pabllc taction, for cash, tba following described real ratals sit anted In Praaklla Coanty, Cedar Rock towmahtp, N. C. aad boaaded aa fol lows: Bounded on tba North by tba lands of T, W. Boom, am tba.Baat by tba laada of W. R. Booaa aad Oaor . ? ' - Rlaana Creekmore, on the Sooth try tfc* lands of Mrs. W. H. BUUlngn, ud on the Weat by the lands of C. T. Stokea and Pomp P. Leonard, con taining sixty-four (??) acre*, mom or tana, and In the trnct ot land, i ed ed to SMney White by Lain W. Boone and other* and known aa the Wester land. This An*. s6th. l?M. TAYLOR W. BOONB, and Brothers W. J. Boone and Spencer M. Boone. Mortgagees. To the use of O. A. Whelees, M-it Transferee. FARM CONTAINING (24 ACRES 8IT nated on l,oalBbu rr- Frank llnton Highway, FT>r 8ale. Reasonable terms to a responsible purchaser. Full details will be furnished by Mrs. Frances O. Harrison, Weldon, *. C. v.._ ^ Hhfl An Ad In The Franklin \ Times Brings Results An ad in ThelFranklin Times telling of proper ty you have for sale or rent, articles you would sell, or help you require will reach thousands of people in Franklin and adjoining counties. TIMES ads go into the office and home and do the things nothing else can do. Conyince yourself of the / value of TIMES ads by calling on our advertisers and ask them to tell you of the results received from TIMES ads. Franklin Times * - < Phone 283 LOUISBURG, North Carolina - > >. ( ' ? ? ... flMR*.
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 8, 1922, edition 1
5
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