THE FRANKLIN TIMES
A. W. JOHNSON, Editor u4
mi . ,1 -m
?mm Imt sr. 11.60
Elffct H*olhi l.M
Six Moatbs 75
Tear ?oath* .60
Foreign Advertising Representative
THE AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION I
entered at the Poet Office at Loula
burg. N. C, aa second class matter.
DON'T forget that the town primary
?will be held Saturday.
LOUISBURG is beginning a little
boom this spring?quite a lot of buil
ding activity is in evidence.
IF you haven't registered for the
Graded School election you had better
do so. Your vote may be needed to
carry it.
GO out to the primary tomorrow
and vote for your choice, provided in
your opinion he is the most capable
for town officers.
THE officers are making it hard for
the liquor sellers. If they would en
force the vagrancy law it would no
doubt help to solve the prohibition
problem.
THERE are now. according to re
ports, about 15 out for Commissioners.
All are fine fellows and will give
good administration. With so many
any voter should be able to select six
that will suit him.
THE people of Louisburg are "be
tween the Divil and the deep sea" It
will be "the Devil" of a place without
a standard school, and increase tax.
The deep sea will be preferable be
cause we will have the School.
IT'S to be hoped the officers of the
Tobacco Growers Association will be
gin at once to re-organize the Asso.
ciatlon in accordance with the recom.
mendations of the investigating com
mittee. It looks like resignations are
in order.
THERE are only two contestants,
so far, for Mayor of Louisburg. Mes
srs. James E. Malone. Jr., and B. X.
Williamson. Both of these gentlemen
are fully capable and efficient and
have lots of friends, which will no
doubt insure a most interesting con
test. '.
STATE S. S. CONTENTION TO BF
HELIt IN GREENSBOKO
Beginning Tuesday eight, April 28th
at 7:30 o'clock and continuing through
Thursday night, the 30th, the annual
State Convention ot the North Caro
lina Sunday School Association will
be held in the First Baptist and West
Market Street Methodist Churches in
Greensbor?. Gci.er.il sessions of the
Convention will be held on Tuesday
night, the 28th, and on Wednesday and
Thursday mornings and nights, the
29 and 30. The afternoons of these last
two days will be devoted to depart
mental" conferences.
An out.of-State Sunday School
specialty will be in charge of each of
the departmental conferences. Direct
ing the work in the conference for
workers with children in the Sunday
School will be Miss Meme Brockvay,
Philadelphia. Pa.. Director of Chil
dren's work for the Northe-n Baptist
Chur.'h. The conference for workers
In Intermediate, Senior and Young
People's Departments will be con
' ducted by Dr.. Percy R. Haywood.
Chicago. 111., Yorng People's Superin
tendent for the International Council
of Religious Education.
Mr. Charles Darsie, St. Louis, Mo.,
Adult Division Superintendent. Christ
ian Disciples Church, will be the
specialist in the conferences for
workers in- Adult Bible Classes.
Sunday School Superintendents and
oilier general executive officers will
have conferences conducted by Dr.
Chas. W. Brewbaker. Dayton, Ohio.
General Secretaiy of Sunday School
work for the United Brethren Chnrch.
Emphasizing the work ot the Dally
Vacation Bible School will be Mr.
' Thomas S. Evans, New York, General
Secretary of the International Dally
Vacation Bible School Association.
Mr. Evans .will present ' this subject
In the General Convention sessions
On Wednesday night, the 29th, a
specialfeature of the convention will
Ik- a mass meeting for young people
between the ages of 12 and 23 years.
Several ot the outstanding young
people of Greensboro will take part on
the program. The only adnlt speaker
In this meeting Will be Dr. Haywood
of Chicago. While the young people's
meeting Is In session at West Market
Street MethodiBt Church, the regular
session ot the Convention will be held
In the First Baptist Church.
Hlng Lse and Ah Me. in their dainty
little love scene will delight you.
< )
Seed OOrU?five varieties at L P
HICKS. 4.17-2t
ft
. Plant sound seed in a well prepared
seed bed to be assured of a good crop
stand, advise extension workers of
> State Cqjlege.
farm boys of Use county
the cotton, corn and
by Oounty Agedl
SUCH-JS THE FATIH QF MEN
b, a. a aiAPtN
v^wry ? eftiwrwe
in soits Sweet corn
awda Read let-ivce
amp a mess of PEAS
ANT ttiO MfcSRT PICK A
COOPl-E OF CUCUMBERS
AU. P.6HT?
Mow -BOVIT A 0
CANTCLOUfE TOO ? ,
V~Trr^
^Forty-Five Meals a Day to Feed This Family
J
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Noonan of Law
rence, Mass., don't mind at alf in feeding
thirteen mouths three times a day.?their
family of ten girls and three boys. ? i.or
have they ever found it a hardship. "
FLOWERS
Don't put a flower on my casket dear
Then. I'll neither know or care
When the eyes ? are closed and the
heart is still
And the soul no longer there.
But a word of love when the heart is
torn
With doubt and longing sore
Will mean far more than the richest
flowers
When the heart can feel no more.
The flowers will fade and wither away
Your love they will not prove
It is'.here and now- that I need you so
It is now, oh! now that I want your
love.
The sweetest flowers in the world to
me
Whose beauty and fragrance stay
Are the tender words and the smiles of
those /"
Whom our lives touch day by day.
is flowers like these that I long for
most
That fondest affection prove
Ah! fadeless flowers I want them now
It is now oh! now that I want your
love.
?MRS. H. G. PERRY.
Loulsburg, N. C.
WHITE LEYEL ITEMS
Mr. George Wester, Miss Euzelia
Joyner, Miss Virginia Aycock and Mr.
and Mrs. Edeakor Gupton motored ov
er to Mr. Tommie Wood's last Sun.
y .afternoon. ?
Miss Elisabeth House is spending
the week-end with her uncle at Rocky
Mount.
There was music at Mr. and Mrs.
Minner Gilliam's last Saturday night.
Quite a large crowd was there and en
Joyed themselves fine.
Mr. Tonimie Wood had a blrthflpy
dinner last Sunday and invited Ms
children.
There was a party at Mr. Crocker
Murray's Easter night A large crowd
was there and all had a nice time.
There was a great feast at Mr. Zol
as - . , _
IIC vllolllpivJII a CJaolCi.
We have been improving in our B.
Y P. U. and also our Sunday school
for the last few weeks. We are glad
to say that our church looks much
better since they started painting It,
although they are not through yet.
There will be preaching at Plain
View church Saturday night, guess
there will be a large crowd there. And
also there will be preaching at Saints
Delight Saturday afternoon and Sun
day.
Mr. Hough Inscoe preached for us
at White Level April 19. Quite a
large crowd was there and all enjoy
ed the sermon very much. Hope to
hear bim again.
Miss Bessie Collins visited Miss
Dollle Gupton and Miss Mnora Gup
ton last Sunday. -
Miss Elnora and Dollle Gupton spent
the night with Miss Bessie Collins.
Miss Elizabeth Dorsey visited Miss
Leona Gupton last Sunday.
BLUE EYES.
Henpecked husbands should have
? tail sties show they outllv.
Courage.
| their tor
their tormentors.
AT THE
WINNER THEATRE
May 6-7
Look Who's Coming
Harold Lloyd
-IN- .
Dr. Jack
MAY 6 and 7th
ADMISSION: 10 and 25c
COME AND LAUGH
Winner Theatre, "JScS?
NITRATE SODA?for the the gar
den at It. P. HICKS. -v 4-17.2t
Boys Start'd It
Gertrude Duel of New York ti
shown wearing a hand-decorate I
"awoat" shirt ? a foil started bj
> college track men. The girls h?v?
taken up flie Idea with enthusiasng
and now ita all the rage. Comic!
are hand urawn on the ahirU with
.plain India ink
No. matter how big a tool man mag
make ot himself, ha always baa a few
admirers. .
a
? ?????*???????
? HOKE DEMONSTRATION DEFT. ?
? . ?
* Contributed Weekly By Mies Daley *
? Caldwell, Agent ?
Itinerary April 27th-May 2nd
Monday?Misc. field work.
Tuesday?Bordeaux Club at Gold
Sand.
Wednesday?No meeting at Hickory
Rock on account ot commencement.
Thursday?Pope Woman's Club.
Friday?-Office.
Saturday?Office.
? * I * j
We are looking for a good repre
sentation from each of the Woman(s
Clubs at the Council meeting in Louis,
burg, Saturday the 26th.
? ?
, Justice , ,
The women and girls had a joint
[r.ieeting Wednesday afternoon. A
talk by Miss Pauline Smith on house.
h< Id furnishings was very much en
joyed.
? ?
, ?? ..... ... 1 ?. ?
Bonn
The Kitchen as a Workshop" was
the subject of discussion at tho meet.
it,g of the Bunn Woman's Club Friday
afternoon. Miss Smith, district agent
told of the kitchen Improvement work
being done in other North Carolina
cot ntles, Improvements ranging all
the way from home-made convenien
ces that cost only a little time and In
genulty to make to the Installation
to complete factory made equipment.
As an example of a wall arranged and
ccnvenlent kitchen that of Mrs. K. B.
White was visited and much admired.
* e
?skins Girl's Club
The Roberts Qjrl's Club met at the
hoifie of Mrs. Roberta. As this
I centrally located the club aeoepted
|the hoetesses Invitation to hold all
Itlie-moe tings daring vacation here.
J Pauls Roberts reported that oat Of
WINNER THEATRE
? LOUISBURG, N. C.
Program for Week April 27 to May 2nd
?
MONDAY *
GLORIA SWANSON, in
"ZAZA"
A Paramount Picture
With Educational Cameo Comedy.
TUESDAY
MAE MURRAY, in
"FASHION ROWI"
A Metro Picture with Aesop Fable Comedy
WEDNESDAY
THOMAS MEIGHAN
in "WOMAN PROOF"
With Educational Comedy
THURSDAY
? j VIRGINIA VALLI
, in " K?THE UNKNOWN?'
Mary Roberts Rhinebart's Greatest Love Story
New Universal Jewell Extra 2 Reel Comedy
;
FRIDAY
"INTO THE NET" Serial Chapter Nine
Jack Dempsey Comedy Pa the News Reel
Cartoon Comedy Hal Roach Comedy
SATURDAY
WILLIAM DESMOND
in "RIDING PRETTY"
A. Good Western Good 2 Reel Comedy
Matinee, 2 Shows 2 and 3:30 o'clock
Night, 2 complete Shows, 7:30 and 9 o'clock ^
Admission: 10c and 15c
NIGHT: 10c and 25c
YOUR PATRONAGE APPRECIATED
Winner Theatre
LOUISBURG, N. C.
LOOK!
Just What You Want
Home Made Round
Brooms, each 60c
"Extra Good Grade"
Green Coffee,'per
pound 80c
"Our Special"
Groun Coffee, now
per lb. f37 1.2c
Baby Chick Feed,
Scratch Feed
"Konkeys Starting
Feed"
Ask Prices
"Luzlanne Coffee"
In one and three
pound cans, cup
and saucer in each
three lb. can.
Lh. 50c, 3 lbs. $1.50
"Lipton's Tea" 10c
size, 1-4 lb. cans
and 1-2 lb. can,
per lb. $1.00
Austin-Nichols Tea
per lb. 85c
Home-made Pure
Lard.
Extra large Sour
Pickles, weight
10 pz. to 16 oz.
each, N. C. grown
N C. factory,
each 5c
The Famous
"Occc-nee-chee"
Flour, Ask Price
Fresh Fletschman's
Yeast at all times.
Wanted to Buy
County haras, Shoul.
ders, Middlings,
Eggs. Chickens.
G. W. MURPHY & SON
NASH STREET
PHONE M LOUISBUBG, N. C,
One 2&-20 Winchester Rent 16 shot Rifle in perfect condition for
sale at a sacrifice. C. MURPHY.
be setting of thirteen Rhode Island
ltd eggs lent her she had nine baby
hicks. '
" Work was done In French seams
ind sewing on buttons. A small prize
vas given the girl who made the best
>ittonhole. At the next meeting all
he girls who are not at work on their
iprons will bring darning or patching
o do.
? ?
Hickory ltoek
The Club girls at Hickory Rock are
Tying to have their caps and aprons
finished as soon as possible. Several
inlforms were ready to be tried on
md inspected at the meeting Monday.
I'he Club was very mnch Interested
In a talk by Miss Smith on "What
V.irth Carolina Club Girls a'e doing."
fcfter the meeting a visit was made to
lee the Anconta chickens of Mavis
Ijyner.
? ?
Mltehlner Woman's Clnbr
Twenty members of Mitchlcer's
V> oman's Club met at the home of
Mrs. 8. B. Nash for the regular month
ly. club meeting, Thursday afternoon.
After the program on Lighting the
Farm Home had been given, Miss Pan
line Smith spoke on "Home Improve-,
nient." Two demonstrations were glv
en. Miss Caldwell leading one group
in making a dress form and Mies
Spencer making Cottage cheese and
pear salad. The cottage cbees dem
onstration proved the most popular
as the product could be tested. Enough
was made for everyone to try It. Mrs.
Nash served Ice tea and cakes and
every one present pronounced It a
pleasant and profitable afternoon.
In the laat three weeks, 160,000
pounds of poultry has been marketed
cooperatively by poultry producers of
Moth Carolina in carlots under the
supervision ' of the State Division ot
Markets. '"Other carloads have been
shipped by groups of farmers working
with county agents of the Agrlcltural
Extension Service.
The garden is no longer a plaything
but a very valuable aid In producing
the food supply of a farm, say horti
cultural workers of State College.
A man of vision need not neces
sarily be a visionary.
, 1 ? ? a ~
Pole and Bush Butter Bean Seed at
l?. P. HICKS. jt-n-tt