Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / June 14, 1929, edition 1 / Page 5
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THE FRANKLIN TIMES A. F. Johnson, Editor & Mgr. ?TAE DROPS? ?Cotton wu worth 18 6-8 ce%ts a pound in Louisbtfrg yesterday. ? ? ? ?Mr. B. B. Perry Is remodeling hie residence on Church Street. a ? ? ?A flue son was born to Dr. and Mrs. w. R. Bass-on Thursday of last weel^ ?It is reported that Mr. Adrian Harris chuSETa 7-pound chub out ot Lis pond near his home the past week. ?Mrs. T. T. Davis, of Inez, and her mother, Mrs. A. E. Richburg, of Ral. e gh, were the week-end visitors of Mrs. R. H Griffin, of Centerville. ? * ? i ?Dr. J. O. Newell' has leased the 1 store room on Nash Street formerly used by F. A. Roth Co. as a storage room and will equip a modern office. ? ? ? ?Dr. W. R. Bass reports that the Farmers Creamery made 42kl pounds of butter during the month ot May, 4127 of which was sold on the local market. <? * * * i ?Rev. J. D. Miller, rector of St. Paul's Episcopal Church, announces ?services for next Sunday as Holy Communion at 11 a. m.. Evening Prayer at 8 p. m. and Sunday School a' 10 a. m. All are invited to attend each of these services. ---? ? -e ? ?Mr. W. C. Wilder recommends the following solution to control the Mexican Bean Beetle: To three gal lons of water add 3 tablespoons Cal cium Arsenate, 7 tablespoons slaked lime. Spray every ten days or as ^Often as the Beetles appear, being careful to get the mixture on the unT derside of the leaves. American men are slender because for generation they have been taking their liquor standing up, comments a German movie actor. And it might be added, they carry It lying down, es pecially the prohibition variety. Science has brought In a report that smoking is harmful and that smoking is beneficial, and you may take your choice, depending upon whether you are a smoker or a non smoker. Just about the time the fool was convinced it wasn't safe to rick the boat or stick a lighted match in his gasoline tank, we must teach him the danger, of drinking Industrial alcohol. An Englishman has brought to' this country an automobile capable of do ing 1,000 miles an hour but it' Stems improbable ^tbgt^ anything EngHsh could be'So i Another crying need is a church, collection plate with a cushion in it so that you can't make a nickle sound like a half dollar when it drops. The modern home has a talking ma chine player piano, vacuum cleaner, radio, ice machine, etc;- now if we can find one with a family, we will have everything lor whiph loBs thankful. Llndberg's Good Will tour will bring good cheer to man" an American tour 1st in Mexico this summer. One ot their breweries has named their beer "Llndberg." Ten were killed in three encounters in Mexico is almost as dangerous as that Mexico Is almost as dangerous as crossing the street in an average American city. The grower of flue-cured tobacco may prepare for low prices this fall seys Dr. 0. W .Forster. The price of hogs, beef cattle, and eggs will be good; and cotton about 20 cents pound. Probably it was Aesop who said a thousand years ago that more liars are developed in writing arbltuaries than in writing testimonials for medi cine advertisements. SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE Under and by virtue of the authority contained in a certain mortgage deed executed to the undersigned mortga gee and duly recorded In Franklin County Registry, book 254, page 266, fdctault having been made in the pay. ment of the indebtedness therein se cured, the undersigned mortagee will, on MONDAY. JULY 16. 1929, at the courthouse door in Louisburg, N. C? at or about the hotlr ot noon sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash that certain piece or tract of land lying in Loulsbnrg Town ship, containing 126-acree, more or lees, situate, lying and being on Lov er's Leap Road about 1 -.2 miles from the Town ot Louisburg, described as folToVa: BEGINNING at an oak state, corner of W. D. Egerton's, A. W. Perry Jr., and J- K. Spencer's estate; thence N 2d 46' E 1211 ft to a cedar fence post; thence N 86d 45' W S662.2 ft to a dead willow (now down) in Bear Swamp! Creek; thence S 81d 60' W 1128 ft to a cedar atgftp on the bank of Tar River; thence down Tar River as it meanders 2656ft to two small gnms on lu0k of said river (Note: the various bourses along - said Tar River were duly run In the course of survey made by M. S. Davis, C. E.); thenee N. I8d E 4160 ft to the beginning, containing 127.6 acres, more or less, being the same tract of land conveyed to W. D. Egerlon by Jno. W. Harris and wife recorded In Franklin County Registry In book 286, page 166. This the 10th day of June. 1826.* GREENSBORO JOINT STOCK LAND BANK, Mortgagee. O. M. BEAM, Attorney. ;?L MILLS HIGH SCHOOL Contributed by X Parent-Teacher Association and Grades We have been ready to go to press for several weeks but out grand old | Dispatcher, The Franklin Tlmee has I beeu going at high speed and full space, with tax.listing and commence imenl write-ups of Loulsbu'rg College, Mills School, etc. ~ Mr.. Johnson, the Times Editor ad vised us to wait a more opportune time when the columns were not so full. Believing the last months activities of the P. T. A. and of the school grades to be of Interest to the public we enter our last publication of the school year. To the Graduating Class of 1929 We are dedicating this copy of the Mills High School to the graduating class of 1929, Kate Allen, Beatrice Bai ley, Cora Beasley, Mary Malone Best, Mildred Cone, Louise Cooper, Ernest Furgurson, Oallls Gattls, Ava Harris, Josephine House, Ruth Perry, Lucille Person, Naomi Phelps', Grace Prultt, James Stovall, Frances Turner, Anna Gray Watson, Blanche Weaver, Mollle Wester, Viola Williams. We, Who to the rounded prime of a life of some toil and stress, yet still have kept the morning-time of glad ycuth In heart and spirit do here ex tend our heartiest congratulations to. the class of 1929 and our slncerest wish that they, in coming years, "weave a fadeless wreath to crown youth's fair brow, whose pathway up ne'er shall know a going down." There is a thrill in witnessing a class?graduation, second only to wlt The participants of both stand upon the threshold of a new beginning, with eyes fixed on the heights Skies of roseate hue loom before them and the glow of youth and ro mance they build their air castles. Well be it to set the golden pace! Still,, be it our wish, that the class of 1929 carry with them in the up ward climb, the words of Attorney General Brummitt who addressed the class on graduation day, "Charm and romance are attractive qualifications ?but industry a necessity of human existence, is at the bottom of all suc cess." May they with "never falter ing feet and slow," reach at the end a goal. "While the wings of hor>-? a-e strong, Mounting high and soaring leng; - While qui faRbwUhsteady eye. Sees beyond a changing shy, Glories born of cloudless day. Let us seek them, while we may. .While we may^kO^tables write. And a mighty scepter sway Let us win It while we may. While we may! Time lingers not, Fast he flies on noiseless toot. Wisdom's counsel la to seise Passing opportunities. Deeds today! To.morrow's scheme Is a vain, delusive dream. Fortune, liketbe potter'a day Should be moulded while it may. Welner Roast to Graduating Class - The Grade Mothers of the 1th grade, Mesdames T. W. Watson. E. W. Fur gurson, H. M. 8tovalI, Will Cooper, J. T. Pruitt and R, G. Person took the graduating class to the High Bridge near Frankllnton for a welnle roast. Each student Invited a guest and Mrs. Bailey. Misses Allgood, Lucas and Mr. Holllday, High School teachers, were the honor guests. The class voted It one of the very jclllest, happiest occasions of thdtr lives. ? e ? High School Debate The High School Debate in chapel shortly before school closing was very interesting to those who heard It. The debators argued the question with pep and forceful facts. Debate. Resolved that Strikes and Lockouts should be forbidden by the law. Affirmative, Rachel Wheless, Jose, phlne Perry. Negative, Christine Liles, Lucille Hudson'. President, Mary HarVls Freeman; Secretary, Kathleen Watklns. Decis ion went to the affirmatjye. Objectives of Grade Mofbers Carried Over The Tifcl , . The Grade Mothers report, read at last P. T. A. did not reach Its full completion until the last,day of school but went over the top with 100 per cent completion of plana for the year. The flrst objective was to put In every room a good plctvVe, framed. The second objective covered a wide scope, that bf placing Th every grade rcom the most necessary and useful equipment, which choice was to be made by teachers ot the grades. Summarised these are some of the Important presentations to grade rooms by grade mothers, pictures, beaver.bo.ardlng, bulletin-boards, ma ting tables, book casaa, books, a '.i; ml some globe, hectographs, pencils, colors, primary supplies, a history of ill the Presidents In ssvtral volumes, mugaslnee, flowers, potted plants, wall vases, window boXea, aubscrlp. tlon to "Currant Events", a linoleum rug and cooking utensfls to flconom cs Department, calclmmhig and dee cratlon of Ec. room, a trip to Raleigh 'or grade, etc. In addition to theeg, there have been treats, and simple observation >C Hallowe'en. Thanksgiving, New fair, Easter by grade mothers, alto lether an expenditure of nearly $tM. see .. The Old District He hoot The Old District School presented inder the auspice- nf the Psrent reachere Association in the School mdltoiium, May WM * how! lug success. <. Nothing put on by the school this year provoked so much laughter and fun. Every character was Individual and amusing. 'Miss Jeruslia Ann Perkins, teacher (Miss Fisher) played a heroic part in iuultolliag the uuruanagable children of this District School. Patience Petigrew (Mrs. E. S. Ford) and-Polly Petigrew (Mrs. A. W. Per. son) twins, attractive in roie, were also bewitching In costume. Little Lord idauntleroy (A. W. Per. son) was "too cute for anything." Golfl Brick Twins, ^(Messrs. A. W. Wilson and E. L. Best) were the most taking characters on the stage. Absolute guarantee of success for any show in the future, A. W. Wilson and E. L. Best as Gold Brick Twins. The splendid audlenqe that witness ed tffe play was most gratifying to those who had put so much effort in getting up the play, and the proceeds from it 1165.00 was the biggest suc cess of all. This money represents the initial fund toward the purchase of school stage curtain. (To Be Continued Next Week) How to poison the cotton boll wee vil Is told briefly in leaflet 37 Issued by the United States Department of Agriculture at Washington. Seeds for the fall crop of cabbage, collards and tomatoes need to be planted during tbe second or third week of June. Two hundred farmers of Alamance county attended a soil improvement meeting on - -the far in of - Olaude Thompson. The Swiss government has insued a warning that Mount Arblno is mov ing dangerously and wlH probably cause one of the great landslides in Swiss history before long. Now that May has passed, the next legal holiday will be July 4th. m oice COLOR at MO extra ms. See our special display in j newest motor car color design j At no extra cost?a Choice of Colore on any model, from a variety so wide you have almost individual distinction. Come to our ^ special color show and see for yourself the great nunfber of color combinations from which you may choose. And, remember, this is only an additional feature to the great array of values with which Essex the Challenger has swept the field. *695 AND UP at factory Toy jycnt car w{H probably cove* i ftnt paynant Tkm H. M. C. PvrdwzM PLm offer* da IbwK term* THE CHALLENGER NASH STREET MOTOR CO ? HQRTH CAROLINA . Saturday is Southern Goodyear Day TSo Uhutratioa it from tm, artitPt tketeh of tko completed Godtdom Plant \ A Red Letter Day in Southern Tire History The South ha* gone Goodyear and we're organising a little eel ebratiop of oar Own to mark the early opening of Goodyear'e great new tire plant at Gedadea^ Thla plant will be the moat mod ern tire factory In the world, the last word in equipment and fa culties. Ita capacity la 5,000 tires per day?Southern made for the Southern trade. And we're going to offer apodal yaloeg In Goodyepq Saturday in h great one day sale. Together with other Goodyear dealer* in thi* vicinity, we hop* to eell Sat urday more than a day's output to (how oar appreciation of the opening of this plant and to ?how that it is none too large. Goodyear tire* Pathfinder, All Weather or Double Eagle??are definitely superior in tread and earca** a* we can show you. Help us to celebrate and help yourself to wonderful tire, value* by coming in to see us Saturday. Look At TktM Bargains 30x3 V6 hthflitdtf ? ? ? . .. .$5.50 29x4.40 Pathfindec .?.4v? ? ? ? ? ? $6."50 30x4.50 Pathfinder $7^5 I 29x4.50 Ail-Weather $9-95 | Other Sin* Equally Low.* LOUISBURG SERVICE STATION Good Golf Gasoline Greasing and Washing <1 J CLAUDE COLLINS, Manager
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 14, 1929, edition 1
5
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