Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / June 18, 1926, edition 1 / Page 11
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THIS IS SILK SEASON ALL OF OUR SILKS ARE BEING SOLD AT COST AND WE WANT TO CALL YOUR ATTENTION TO THE MANY GOOD VALUES WE HAVE. Rayon Silk 49c 55c 69c Goshi Silk 35c Glowsheen Silk ? 49c Susine ?>ilk 25c Habutai Silk S 79c Shantai Silk 69c 98c Printed Pongee Slk $1.30 Radium Tub Silk $1.15 $1.35 Taffeta ?....; ?. $1.48 Heavy Sport Crepe $1.50 All Silk Crepe 98c Yd-wide Silk Spanish Lace 85c $1.65 The Ladies Shop LOCISBUBG. NORTH CAROLINA Next Door to Farmers & Merchants Bank HOW ABOUT A PIECE OF MEAT To Roast - To Broil - To Stew To Boil - To Fry The highest degree of satisfaction accompanies any choice of serving when meat from our shop is used. It makes no difference what your tastes may he, we are here to serve you and we go to any length to do it. The established quality of our meat is maintained by our constant effort to excel. Call Phone 302 and let us show you what real service is. * Dressed pFresh Fish at Reasonable Prices. YOUR MONEYS WORTH MARKET M. W. DANIEL, Proprietor. Phone 302 Louisburg, N. C. DON'T DETOUR The Shortest Road Between Two Given Points "Start and Finish" is the straight line MAKE YOUR PATH TO OUR BANK * ? ' V It's the shortest distance be tween NOW and SUCCESS * * i Do you know what'* ahead of you? First National Bank ?' ? "tift ' V / . ? W. I. WHITE, President 7. J. BEA8L1Y, Cashier W. B. BABEOW, Aaeietant Owhier "4 - ' ' \ t LOnSBTTBG, Vartk CarollM GUPTON ITEMS All the people around here were glad to see the nice rain a few daye ago. The farmers are quite bu?y planting out tobacco. Mr. and Mrs. Vance Dilliard, ol Inez, visited her father, Mr. P. A. Up church, Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. K. D. Tharrlngton visited friends at Inez Sunday. MiBs Annie Belle Murphy returned home the past week from Henderson where she has been visiting relatives Mr. Frank Clark, of Norlina, was a visitor at the home of Mr. M. C. Gup. ton Saturday night and Sunday. Mr. "Pate" Gupton, of Red Oak, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Gupton. Miss Irma Gupton visited Miss Francis Joyner Sunday. Its a fine little girl at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Parrish. Mr. Frank Clark and Miss Myrtle Gupton visited friends at Oxford Sun day. We are glad to state that Mrs. J. E. Gupton is rapidly improving. We wish for her a speedy recovery. Mr. Arch Parrish visited Mr. R. D. Tharrington Sunday night. Mr. Lonnie Murphy and Misses Mary Alice Murphy and Nina Leon, ard, of near Castalia, paid Miss Myr tle Gupton a brief visit Sunday night. We are sorry to know Miss Lela Upchurch is on the sick list, hope she will soon be out again. Mr. Eddie Joyner and sister, Miss Frances, visited Miss Helen Tharring ton Saturday night. Misses Jewell Cottrell Burt and Francis Tharrington spent the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hicks. Miss Rachel Garbee is visiting her grandparents at Lynchburg, Va. Mrs. Julia Foster, of Centerville, spent Saturday night with Mrs. Lucy Foster. We are glad to state that Mrs. Mat thew Edwards is rapidly, recovering. If this escapes the waste basket we may call again soon. . ''Charleston Baby." CAMPUS CREEK ITEMS Well as we people are not deAd around here we will write a few items Mr. Clifton Perry, of -Franklinton, spent last week-end with Mr. Beaman Breedlove. Mrs. J. E. Beal returned home Sun day morning after spending the week end with her daughter, Mrs. Bessie L. Dickerson, of near Louisburg, who is very ill. Mr. and Mrs. Atlas and Joe Tant visited hlr. and Mrs. G. F. Breedlove Sui day. ' Misses Odell and Ida Lee Stallings visited Misses Annie Beal and Gray Breedlove Sunday. .Quite a large number of visitors were present at the B. Y. P. U. meet ing at Flat Rock church Sunday night June 6th. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Carden vis ited Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Breedlove Sunday afternoon. Miss Ollie Dickerson was a visitor at Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hunt's Sun day. Jay Bird. SMALL C0F5TIE8 ENTITLED TO OWN JUDICIAL OFFICERS It should be possible (or the coming Legislature to work out some means of relief for those small counties which are paired with larger ones in districts, particularly Judicial, with the almost inevitable result that they remain unrepresented in the respon. sible judicial personnel of the courts. That result will be inevitable as long as human nature remains what it Is. In a county such as Wake, for Instance, which lsi coupled with Franklin, the offices In natural or der go to citliens of the- county hav ing the preponderant mass of voters. Franklin County may protest forever that this is unfair, aird the point will have to be conceded, but it will be the highly exceptional case that a Franklin County man can win one of these offices againsf opposition by a Wake County man. At the moment our eye falls ? on the result of the primary for the solicitor of the Tenth Judicial District. What chance had Hall living in Person, against Urn stead, resident of Durham, when Urn stead had over 5,000 home voters to appeal to, and Hall less than 1,500 in his county? Why should not Durham County be, as Wake should be, its own Judicial district, and the small counties of Person, Granville, Ala mance, Orange and Chatham be grouped together? Why is It neces sary for more than one county to be in a district. It. should be com posed of counties of approximately the same site. The alternative remedy of an agree ment for rotation is in every way impractical and against public poli cy. In fact, such an agreement at tempted to be enforced by statute probably would be unconstitutional. In practlcd, It would result in the premature retirement of men pre eminently qualified, at the very mo ment they were capable of being of most public serrVCe. Yet with a large county exercising a monopoly in these posts, the effect Is necessarily bad npon the morale, aa respecting the Judiciary, of the smaller countlea? Raleigh Times, June 8th. It will be seen from the above ar ticle that the Raleigh Times agrees with the Franklin Times that this Indicia! district is unfair. Wake coun ty Is btg enough and has business mough In its courts to be made a liatrict within Itself. Franklin coun ty will gladly step out and thereby insist in doing so. Hie larger poultry growers of Ala nance County will ship 40 cases of Irat quality eggs each week, leaving the local market to be supplied by the smaller producers. It's time to plan for that community picnic and some shady place, prefer, ibly near a body of water, should be ?elected. Better go Ashing than use time rackeTihg core. It doesn't pay. And ending North Carolina farmers. ?? ? NOTICE OF SPECIAL TAX ELECTION Under petition duly ^endorsed by the governing school boards of at least a majority of the school districts with in the special taxing district to be known as Koberts-Flat Rock School Taxing District, said petition having been duly approved by the _County Hoard of Education of Franklin Coun ty, itis ordered that an election be held In accordance with the provisions of Article 18, Part 7, Chapter one of "An Act to Amend the Consolidated Statutes and to Codify the Laws Re lating to Public Schools" enacted by the General Assembly of North Caro lina at its regular session in 1923, at which' election shall be ascertained the will of the people within said spe cial school taxing district whether or not there shall be levied a special an nual tax of not more than 50 cents on the one hundred dollars valuation of property to supplement the public school fund, which may be apportion ed to the proposed special school tax in? district by the County Board of Education; and in case such special tax is voted it shall operate to repeal and abolish all school taxes hereto fore voted in any local tax or special charter district located within the said special taxing district. The said election shall be held on the 12th day of July, 1926; the poll ing place to be at J- W. Perry's store in said district. A new registration shall be made and J. R. Tharrington is hereby appointed registrar, and Mil lard Perry and O. E. Wiggins are here by appointed poll holders in said elec. tion. BOUNDARIES AS FIXED BY THE COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION FOR SPECIAL SCHOOL TAXING DISTRICT KNOWN AS ROBERTS FLAT ROCK "Beginning at a point in Crooked Creek, line for Harris and Youngs ville Townships, thence in a norther ly direction along said Harris Town ship line t o the old Ha\.kins place, tip corner for Loulsburg Township; thence in same direction along Loji isburg1 Township line to Cedar Creek; thence up Cedar Creek, as it mean, ders to Henry Clifton's line; thence in a southerly direction along Clifton Timberlake line to line for C. M. Cooke; thence In a westerly direction along Clifton-Cooke line and Newton ( ooite line to the S. W. corner of land cf L. C. Newton in C. M. Cooke lint; hence in a northerly direction along the western boudar ' of Newton's laud to C'edar Creek; thence up 'JaiUr Creek a3 it meanders to mouth of Lit tle Creek; thence up Little Creek as it meanders to the new bridge; thence in a southerly direction to Youngsville Graded School District line; thence easterly by Crooked Creek (at its head); thence down Crooked Creek as it meanders to the point of the be ginning." The territory included in these boundaries being what is known as the Flat Rock District. "Beginning at a point on the Tar boro Road where the Youngsville Graded School District line crosses said Tarboro Road; thence southerly along said Youngsville District line to Little River; thence down Little Rfver to the Louisburg-Raleigh Road; thence northerly along said road to Crooked Creek; thence up said Crooked Creek to take In the old P. H. Tharrington line to a point where said Tharring ton intersects the Youngsville Graded School line; thence southerly along said Youngsville Graded School line to the point of the beginning." This district being known as the Roberts School District in Youngsville Town, ship. The territory included within these boundaries to be known as the Roberts-Flat Rock Special Taxing Dis trict. Tbe registration books sball be open from tbe 12tb day o( June, 1926 to tbe 3rd day of July, 1926, and the re gistrar will hare said books at tbe said polling place on each Saturday during said period from the 12th day of June, 1926 to the 3rd day of July, 1926. By order of the Board of County Commissioners, this the 7th day of June, 1926. Attest: S. C. HOLDEN, Clerk. ARTHUR STRICKLAND, 6_ll-5t Chariman. No Worms id a Healthy Child All children troubled with Worms have an un healthy color, which ipdicatea poor blood, and aa a rule, there la more or less stomach disturbance. GROVE S TASTELESS chill TONIC (teen refularlr lood. 1m hr two or three weeks will enrich the blood. 1 prove the dideatlon. and act aa a General Strendth eoind Tonic to the whole system. Nature will then throw off or d la pel the worms, and the Child will be health. Pleasant to take. Nc per bottle. HINSDALE ASSAULTS JiEWSPAPEB KEPOBTEB Kulelgli Attorney Incensed at Article Written by N. and 0. Represent** the John W. Hinsdale, local attorney, last night assaulted Wade H. Lucas, reporter for the News and Observer In the lobby of the newspaper office, striking him in the face without warn ing. Hinsdale was incensed over an ar- ' tide In the News and Observer Wed-|' nesday morning. The portion of it to vhich he took offense read: "Loulsburg folks were telling the story today that Mr. King at the meet ing Monday twitted Mr. Hinsdale with drinking during the primary four years ago, when the latter ran against Mr. Evans. This story was corroborated by Editor Johnson and a number ofj Loulsburg lawyers. It was said that Mr. Hinsdale made no reply." Coming Into the city room, Hinsdale inquired for Lucas, whom he did not know. On Lucas being pointed out to him, he asked the young man to come into the hall saying that he wanted to see him. The reporter ac ceded to the request. Hinsdale asked him if he wrote the Loulsburg article. When the reporter replied in the af firmative, Hinsdale struck him In the face. Hinsdale was offered an opportunity to make a statement, but said that few baa had the satisfaction be wa and desired no statement or tion made. He declared the was insulting, and when asked it it. were false, replied in the affirmative, repeating his statement that he bait all the satisfaction he wanted?Kewa and Obsrver. Many of Mr. Hlnsdales friends lis franklin county feel that he made a big mistake in his attack upon Mr. Lucas. The people are entitled to all the information centering around any public act or circumstance and when any man attempts to muzzle the press with fear or otherwise and keep, the news withheld from the public he is not only commlttinr political sui cide but is bringing reproach upoaa himself. Mr. Lucas report was rerr generous to Mr. Hinsdale and Mr. Hinsdale should have appreciated this generosity. Money To Lend On Farm Land. Interest at 8 per eent. Xo honns or commission. Km tor .13 Tears or may be paid off ecrOev at option of borrower. Rl'FFIX ? LIXPKIXS First Xatlonal Bank Boildinor Lonisburg, X. C. 6-t8-3k Just Received New Lot White Lily Monument Flour Priced Right A few more Straw Hats, Fishing tackle. V?ry ?lncer?ly, A. J. Jarman 103 W.Nash St. Opposite P. 0. Phono lit DO YOU THAT Our sales the first five months of this year have been around 25 per cent more than the same five months of last year. THERE MUST BE A REASON. It is not because money is more plentiful, BUT because the buy ing public i? trying to buy same goods for less money, or more goods for same money. We are selling for strictly cash and people are realizing more and more th advantage of trading at this store. Don't forget that when you pay cash, you pay less, and you pay nobody's. bills but yours. Come to see us when in town. We keep free ice water for the thirsty. F. N. SPIVEY NEAR THE BRIDGE LOUISBURG, NORTH CAROLINA YOUR LIFE is like ?* AN ALARM CLOCK Do you know what time it is set to go off? Weldon D. Egerton LIFE INSURANCE LOOISBORG, N. C. .iji
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 18, 1926, edition 1
11
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