Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / Jan. 8, 1925, edition 1 / Page 3
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WOKEN DO THE BUYING Our time la the greatest'the world , has ever seen. We hare more to be happy with. We hare better things, greater -variety, keener comforts for our choosing, more oonrenlences to help In our work, more things thatele rate and entertain. This Is she day of better homes, bet ter clothing, better babies, better health, better business. Compare any phase of our life with that of years ago and you will find that It Is better. And advertising is the Instrument that makes most of these better things possible. Advertising 1? the nswj of all the furnaces, labratorles, factories, shops and all the stores that are planning working and building for you. Because of advertising, luxuries and necessities that onoe would have been worth a king's ransom are yours at little cost. Advertising pits merchant against merchant and manufacturer against manufacturer lor your bene fit. 'Ihla compel klon brings out the best tU?ie is lu everything lor your per sonal beneftt. You wouldn't know about many boons of modern life except through ulv.rtlslug. 'that li> vby you are not taking advantage of the better things o' leday If you coor'stontly overlook the advertisement.!. In preparing land this spring, re member that a dull disk harrow la aa bad as a dull pocket knife and much more common say farm engineering specialists at State College. What has become of the good old days when widowhood was regarded as a misfortune Instead of an achieve r > i1 AT THE CAPITOL News of Interest froa the Legfc lutnre Now In Session M. L. 8HIPMAN. Correspondent Special to Franklin Times Raleigh, Jan. 6.?With state depart ment heads whipping their recomman lations for additional legislation Into shape and the arrlral of the "advance guard" of the approaching session of the General Assembly, the capital city Is looking forward to a busy time this winter. The capitol building has been com. pletely- renovated since the regular session of the General Assembly ta 1923 and the work of setting In order the legislative halls, committee rooms and other working quarters for the solons and their little army of em ployees Is well advanced, so that the preparations will be nearly complete In every detail than In a long, long, time, when the representatives of the "dear pee-pull" assemble on Wednes day of this week for a sixty-day so. jgurn in the state capital. The new electric lighting equip ment the ventilating system gnd other improvements! for the comfort and convenience of the members are all practically completed and the finish ing touches in cleaning and dusting are under way. In a word, the capitol Is dressed for the occasion as it has never been before in the memory of the present generation. "It is a thing of beauty and joy forever." The sub-station postoffice that the Raleigh postmaster has provided for the accomodation of the legislature the past several sessions will be set up again In the west wing corrlder between the two legislative halls, and will be adequately manned during the session for the convenience of the members. In the language of former Senator Bissett, of Nash, this has come to be an "urgent necessity." The legislature will lose little time in getting starled. The election of Representative Edgar W. Pharr, of Mecklenburg to the speakership seems to be a foregone conclusion and he will doubtless announce the House committees Immediately after taking the chair. The Lieutenant Governor, who is President of the Senate, has stated that ,he will be ready with his committees on the very first day of the session. Prank D. Hackett, of Wilkes, and .Alex Lassiter, of Bertie^ will be continued as principal clerks of the Senate and House respectively, no opposition having developed to either of them. The State Constitution provides that the General Assembly shall convene .in biennial session on Wednesday af ter the first Monday 'n January, which this year, talis on the 7th day of the month. On Tuesday following, It is Incum bent upon a committee, composed of senators and representatives, to can vass the vote cast for Governor and other state officers at the last gen, era] election and declare the result in a Joint session of the two branches of the Assembly. Tuesday, the 13th. will witness this canvass, and the inauguration of the new Governor is likely to occur the day following. The Inaugural ceremonies of Gov. ernor-elect A. W. McLean will be di rected by a committee of the House and Senate and local organixatlons. The Raleigh Chamber of Commerce has selected the following committees to cooperate with the legislative com mittee In this auspicious event: Gen eral Albert L. Cox, chairman; former Judge J. Crawford Biggs, Dr. E. C. Brooks, president of State College: Mrs. Josephus Dlaniels, Paul B. Hul flsh. Prank H. Jeter, and Robert P. Philips. The usual custom on such occca slons will be followed. Mr. McLean will be met by this committee at the station on the morning of the Inaugural and escorted to the Gov ernor's Mansion, where he will be re ceived by the outgoing executive who will accompany him to the city audi torium in which the Inaugural cere monies are to be held, Including the Installation of the newly elected state officers. Following this event will be a luncheon at the Mansion, and later a reception to which the public will be Invited. The plans also Include an Inaugural ball to be held In the audi torium. CASTALIA ITEMS On December 24th, In Atlanta, chief city of the South, Mr. Rosser H. Tay lor, of this place, led to Hymen's altar the popular and accomplished, Miss Susie Stokes. The groom Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Taylor, near here, and for two years has been one of the faculty members of the State Univer sity at Chapel Hill. They are spending their honoymoon In the city of New York. The >5th at the brides home, Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Edwards, their pop ular daughter. Miss Gladys, the ef ficient head of Brasweli school, be came the bride of Mr. Garland Rose, of Nashville. On the same day at the pretty home of the bride. Miss Evelyn, the attractive daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Bartholomew became the bride of Mr. Guy Sykes, a faculty member of an agricultural college in Mississippi, and with the beat wlshps of all they went to the home of the groom In his native state, Mississippi. On Saturday evening at the home of the brides parents. Mr. and Mrs. I. C Brasweli, their charming daughter. Miss Mildred became the bride of Mr. William Boone, a splendid young man and thrifty planter of Franklin. At the home of the bride on the 14th. the charming end pretty Mies lien, daughter of Mr. CTs> May. an4 Mr. O. P. May, a progressive young farmer of this county, vers happily united In marriage.' Mr. May Mw ser-1 vice In the great world war, and Is Che newsy eorrMpdbflttt of the Ore. phic at Cornith. We congratulate each one of these i prominent young couples and wish them a cup overflowing with joy and contentment all through life, the following have retarded to school: making his visits left another nice little girl to help brighten the home of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Bartholomew, The teachers, who spent the holt days back home, are coming In to again resume their schcool work the first of the year. The high school will be supplied with a competent teacher in a few; days, Mies Nancy Watkins of Madison, having resigned. Misses Lavender, IgRrlKeman and Farmer visited their people at Lake Landing during the holidays, also Miss Duke went to Ashevllle and Miss Stew art to Coats. Misses Bertell Blackwell and Ruth Pearoe, after spending the holidays with home people here, hgyg again taken up their studies at Meredith, After spending the holidays at home the following has returned to school: Curtis Pearce and Richmond Boone to Wake Forest, Merrltt Batcheler and Charles McCauley to Mars Hill. The barf weather conditions has caused a delay in completing the Nash vjlle to Louisburg highway, but with the brtgtenlng up, the work will be pushed to completion in short time. We regret to give up Mr. Lewis BlSckwell, a very popular salesman for many years with the 8. J. Bar tholomew Co., who will seek other quarters with his family. We congratulate you in your efforts to Make THE FRANKLIN TIMES a bigger and better paper, and the gratifying results will be a great source of satisfaction when hundreds and hundreds were added to your lists. May 1925 be the most prosperous period in the history of the TIMES. v PLAIN TOM. FBOM CEDAB $0?K After a vacation of two weeks which we hope was most pleasantly spent by both the faculty and students of Cedar Rock High School, the spring term began last Monday. Our community has been made j quite lively by the young people who came home to spend the holidays with friends and relatives. We are pleased to know that the election for a new high school build ing w*s carried by such a large ma lorlty and hope to see the work of erection begin In the near future Mr. J. B. P>ilf hum, of Richmond, Va., ipent several dajrs with his brother Br. W. R. Fulghum Christmas. Miss Gladys Sledge who spent the lolldays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Sledge, returned to her ichool at Macon last week. Mrs. Herman Kemp and little soa 'tstted her mother, Mrs. J. O. May ]hriitnki> Mr. Edgar Duke and bride snroateta heir home in Oreentille. visited hie Ester Mrs T. W. 8tokse the pa* Messrs. T. H. and R. P. May spent the holidays- wiUv relatives and friends here. I We have had quite a number of marriages recently, and several were high school pupils. We trust they will not all marry before the spring term closes. Best wishes Wr the Editor and everybody a happy New Year. THE STABS AM) BABS By Will 1). Muse (Dedicated to Orren Randolph Smith of North Carolina, as the designer of the first Confederate Flag.) Its rippling folds are as pure as the stars That shine down the white milky way; While the crimson and white of its shimmering bars Flaunt their colors by night and by day? Audits stars ever gleam like the stars up above While its folds ever -seem to be whis pering of love. When the iron hoof of war had rav. aged the earth And the ashes of ruin had turned to gray; When the hope of God's people again had its birth In the dawen of a wonderful day Then this glorious flag Bpread its folds to the stars, And the soft Soi^hern winds kissed .< its stars and its bars. ; May it spread its rich robes to the blue Southern skies. Till the twilight of life tints the! west; And its thrill ever fill us witk laugh-1 ter and sighs Bringing Joy evermore to each breast? May it ripple its folds to the winds of the earth, O'er a people whose blood ggve Free dom its birth. Any place that can boast of a filling station holdup may at least be called lip.to-da e. You have to be naturally addicted to hoDcsty before there is any profit In it. o Stop a Cough Quick takew HAYES' HEALING H0NEY7 cough ? bearing A box of GROVE'S O-PEN-TBATB SALVE to Chart Oslfc. Head Mkirt HEAIJNG HONE?!**IhT be nsbbod oa the Regardless of Price I am going to sell my stock of Shoes regardless of j rice, 90 be sure to look them over before you buy. Every pair is guaranteed to be as represented. If they don't fit will exchange them for you. If you don't want them will take them back. A big lot of Overalls, Work Shirts, Overall Coats, Hosiery and Men's Underwear. A full line of feed and groceries all the time. Yours truly, J. W. PERRY We can save you 15 per cent on your prescriptions. - Give us a trial and be 6 li?o*f.a??*iiy convince^. F. R. Pleasants DRUGGIST TELEPHONE 222-J. LOUISBURG, N. C. [if ? J Especially Fine ? i Are These Pieces It it furniture like thia that transform* a home from a living place into a real home, adding at tractiveness that is most pleasing to yourself, your family and your friends. W. ? White Furniture Co. _ a ? HDay* (0 TOT FRANKLIN TDOI uh rw tw a FBOX ALL OVEB THE GLOBE From the four corners of the earth- north, south, east and west?comes the news that is offered bj yonr newspaper for jonr enllghtment and entertain ment. Ton read not only that which transpires In yonr own commun ity and elsewhere, bat also the information which the advertis ing columns give yon that Is just as Interesting and even more valuable to yon?news of the things which have to do with yonr personal, everyday life. The advertisements spread oat for yonr Inspection the products of progressive manufacturers the world over?the comforts and conveniences that play snch a big part- hi modern llfe|. - The wares of . every progres. slve merchant In town are laid attractively before yon. From yonr easy chair yon read the of ferings, compare values, check the statements against your pre .vioas experience and then make yonr selections. Thns yon save time, money and effort In useless "shopping around." And yon gain in the -satisfaction that comes from a purchase well made. Keep up on the shopping news. BEAD THE ADVERTISEMENTS BEFORE YOU BUY?IT PAYS. The Franklin Times *? * Phone 283 " ?^ Louisburg, W. C. Weakening Night Coughing Banished Very Simple Way It is really astonishing how a per sistent, exasperating cough that has kept you awake night after night, and is rapidly wearing you down ?? usually Wnpped short by a very simple method. Hundred* have found that they can sleep the sImSi night through undisturbed often the first time The^ethod is based on a remarkable pre scription known as Df. King's New Dwcovery for Coughs. You l night before retiring and hold it? _ for 15 or 20 secondwbefore swailowmg, 1 out following with water. The prescription, baa a double action. It not only soothe, and heals soreness and irritation, but it quickly loosens a > and remove, the phlegm and conges tion which are the direct caueeof L' ? Getting at the cauae like thdj In a simple way.it atopethaa. a you get your best night s rest perhaps i weeks, and in a very abort time the wh cough condition is simple treatment ia rpjnvikl not only for coughs and chest colds, but also for brow ns, branchial i dug . moat every kind of throat irritation, children's spasmodic croup. Vi too, as the doee is only one sale at all good drugging. PiSSi CoucriS Prohibition agents seized 5,214 auto mobiles last year. Bat statistics are lacking to the number that escaped. No Worms u a nealtby Child All children troubled with Worms have aa m healthy oelor. which indicates poor IM, and aaw rale, there la more or leas atemac" GJWVt'S TASTELESS chill TONIC | * TOwlc lothe whole system, threw afar dispel the warms, Sad th.Child ? health. Warrant to take.- Wc aer I NOTICE Or SAL.fi Pursuant to an ordar of the court made "in tba matter of T. W. Hoon. assignee" the undersigned will est Monday the 9th day of February, 19M. at 12 o'clock noon, at the Court Hbusa door of Franklin County, sol) at pab lic auction to the highest bidder for cash all the notes, accounts and bhnsts in actions flee T. W. Boone, inlpii of W. a Stone also an eqoHy of re demption of the said V- O. Mean tn a small tract of twenty-throb Urn situate Ja Rook Township. " stale of North lands of l7m. sad J A Wood. ' ' i tod J. H. Wood ty-three acred, Is .old suhjeet tg
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
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Jan. 8, 1925, edition 1
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