Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / Nov. 17, 1911, edition 1 / Page 5
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'' ??: in i i franklin times F. JQflHSON..Editor ?ad >UMjer ? Khipat. Not. 17 1911 Keep Your Gritlang on! cling on! No matter what they say, X Push on! sing on! Things will come your wajd Sitting down and whining never help* a bit. T "* w est way to get there is by keeping up your grip. on't girt; Up hopipg when the ship goes down, Arab a spar or somethings-just refuse g- to drown. ' Pon't think you're dying just because you're hit, ? Smile in the face of danger and hang on to your grit ?' * Folks die too easy?they sort of fade away; ... Make a little error and give up in dismay. ^ Kind of man that's needed is the man with ready wit / To laugh at pain and trouble and keep ' x. up his grit tar drops. ~ ?Thetbbdccofarmers struck it right this year. -X'' ?Attention IsiaUed to the changes f advertisement^ this issue. "T, ?Mrs J C, Winston, of Toungsville, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. S. C, Holden.! ?Only eight more days in whfch to try for a prize. What are you going to dot :. B?The sudden change in the weather Mondar has caused many to "seek their stoves." ?You should take the Times if you wish to keep up with the affairs in Franklin county. ?The many friends of Capt. L. L. Joyner will be (clad to learn that-he is improving rapidly. ?Hoe killing time is now at h$nd J and we learn that much meat is being "laid up" by our people. ~ ?Zollie Wilklns is erecting a residence on the vacant lot near the Wain street colored baptist church. ?The attention of our readers is called to the new advertisement of la B. Walker A Co., in another fcolumn. ?The ill-omened, the croaker, can do a town more harm in a minute than the good citizens can repair in a month.. ?A. T. Harris, of Harris township sold two onc-horse leads of tips on the Louisburg tobacco market Tuesday for 1426.0(1.. 0 ?Verse 22, chapter 7, of Ezra, has all theJettcrs of the alphabet except Jnst brush the dust off your bible and see if this is not true. ?The man who ^wes a debt and persists in spending money for luxuries is spending money that does not belong to him. And yet how often it is done. ?We extend thanks to Mrs. J, H. Bobbitt for some nice sweet potatoes sent us the past week. They were of ?'? a large variety and were fine for eating. ?We acknowledge receipt of an invitation to attend the exercises of the celebration of the completion of the Justice Academy on next v\ ednesday. ?The contest is increasing in interest every hour. If vou want your favorite young lady to win you had better get to work as none of them have the prise'won yet. it'i?A little excitement was raised Saturday bv a fire alarm being turned in front the jail. Theflre companies an-, twered same promptly bat found no especial trouble. -'Is. '1 ?J. D Hill has leased the livery tables formerly occupied'by J. H. Southall & Co.,' on Nash street and will pen an up-to-date lively business in the next few days. ?There is complaint on the lighting of Kepniore avenue by the residents. It seems that the light at the crossing of' Perry street is the only one that has been lighted on Kenmore avenue in some time, f ?We are requested to state that the Current Li tor ture Club will meet with Mrs. M. C. Pleasants on Thursday afternqipn, November 28rd, at 3:80 o'clock Subject, Cathedrals and ^ Castles of England?Elba Strickland was exhibiting at P. S & K. K. Allen's store the past week two fine persimmons. One measured 10 I t inches and the other 10 1-2 inchea in circumference and weighed ? 14 ounce' ? Mr. W. D. Upcharch, of Gentreville, takes the prise for the largest weet potato. He Sept us one that he rthsiaed this year that weighs eight pounds ^*Sueh potatoes as this makes one think of 'possum. _ - _ j -Wc are requested to state that there will be preaching at Trinity ahurch on next Sunday at 11 a. m. by the1 pastor. This will be the last services there before conference. Let everybody come out ?We,call your attention to tht ad. of, the Jackson Tri-8tats Motor Car Co., I - in this issus. It is espselally inferest-1 lag to thosS-ijho bays to have repairs | < : - / ; rt : J3?V V4 i ' .* . maid* on thair cotton (cine, saw mill*, (a* aogteaa, ate. 'i~ ?There now seems to bo a (treat demand in Loulaburg lor booaea. Wr haye recently hoard it authoritatively stated that there waa not a house in town to be rented and that there were several applications for good nice dwellings. ?It seems that the problems of capital and labor have entered into every walk of Itfe. Por instance, when a man plays baseball In the hot eon for two hoars?that's capital.. But when he beata the carpet for two minutes to pleaee his wife?-that's labor. ?W. W. Holmes informs us that lie raised this year 46 bushels of corn on one acre ol land, and eight hundred pounds 'of fodder; also raised on the same acre enough clover to feed his stock all the summer, and did not put one hundred pounds of potash under the whole crop. ?Since placing a watch in every district we are going to find out whether or not those candidates w|bd claimed to be lukewarm in the contest on account of feeling that they bad no chance of winning anything, was really in earnest or if they were glad to get an excuse. It is now up to you to work. ?Deputy Marshals Merritt and Jordan, from reports received here Tuesday, drove out from Franklinton on Tuesday morning and broke np a blockade still near 0. H. Harris'. They found a still 4pd all necessary working tools, which they destroyed or took with them. t ?No man liveth to himself and no man does business independently of his fellow business men. Take your home paper. Do not imagine the big dailies fill up all this space There are many little crevices of a good, cheer social sunshine, personal mention, in the home paper that the big dailies do uut print. ?The Omaha, Nebraska, police have grown tired of trying to stop "joy riders" from breaking tha speed limits by ordiuary means. Now they have placed "thank-you-marms" on all the paved streets and boulevards. These are raised places about 200 feet apart and about ~bix inches high. The poor ' joy-riders" have a rough road to travel ip Omaha. ?The world is full of women who can'amuse the ordinary man. They can sing, dance, or recite te him; can paint, write or decoiate in a manner most pleasing but the poor man often goes begging for a woman who can sow on buttons or mend his clothes, who can cook his food with economy and flavor it to his taste. ? The editor found what might be termed a peculiarity in pop corn when gathering some he raised in his garden this, summer. It is an ear with red, white and blue grains on it. We have often seen mixtures of two colors but don't recall any of three, especialty when blended in this style. We have the ear on exhibit at tills office. First Sheriff to Pay Taxes Due the State Mr. Willis Moore Boone, sheriff of Franklin county, was born on November 14, 1866, and therefore was 46 years old on November 14, 1911, when he called at the office of the State Treasurer and gave that officer a check for $13,800, the amount of State taxes for 1911. That practically settled all the taxes due from Franklin county to the State and-giyes to the Franklin sheriff the credit of being the first sheriff in the State to settle this year. Mr. Boone was Register of Deeds of of Franklin county for eight years before he was elected sheriff of the counI tr. He was olected by a large majority, succeeding Sheriff II. C. Kearney, who had held that position for thirty-two years. Sheriff Kearney was easily one ef the best sheriffs and most popular officers in the State, as his long tenure of office abundantly shows His successor has been a popular Register of Deeds and is starting out in a way that shows he is making a sheriff, His friends in and out of Franklin county congratulate him npon this evidence of his efficiency.?News and Observer. Chamberlain's 8ton ach and Diver Tablets do not sicken o gripe, and may be taken with perfect s fety by the most delicate woman er the youngest child. The old and fedhle will also find them a most suitable remedy for aiding and strengthening the\w< ikened digestion and for regulating the> >owels. For sale by all dealers. Jno. W. King's wii benSEquarters fdr apples by the bai el or peblt. Oranges, bananas, Mala, a grapes anilWthlng in the fruit line n "~r. pIKfi BAKING I Abao/wt* The only Balctnj from Royal Grap< jjfc* V - .r~ ' " 4+* V * *'< Notice ef Sale. . N Under and by virtuh of the power ot ale contained ia a deed of trust, executed to me by \V. J. A|fr>rd .and wife, E. V. Alford, on September 6tb, 1906, and recorded m the office of the Rcrister of Deeds for Fhuiklin county, in Book 152, page211, Twill cell at public auction at the coatt. house door, at Louisburg, on Moiday, the 18th day Of December, 1011, at 1311. o'clock for each the following, described real and personal property, or si much thereof as may be necessary tq satisfy aaid deed of trust, to-wif All I that tract or parcel of land situate in Kran'lin county, in Freeman's (now ToungsviUe) Township, bounded and described as folio as, being Lot Wo. 1 of the Jeffries Mill Tract, according to A survey made for Ben M. Moo?e by HJ A. Chappell. November 12th, 1904. the said mill tract being fully described In a deed of trust recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds of Franklin cotmty, in Book 10Q. at page 267 H. and the said lot No. 1, being described and beunded as follows. Beginning at a stake aa the north side of the canal or millraqe, one chain from the corner, formerly a (large gum on the south side of mill rape! thence N, 511-4 deg. W. 19 ch., N. lil8-4 deg ; W. 10 ch. 75 links to a white oak; thence N. 170 W. 6 chains, 80 links to a stone on the east side of the YWakefield road; thence across the road B. 87 3-4 deg. W. 4 chains 40 links to a st lie athighwater mark of mill pond: the ike up the pond at highwater mark ab uvt 62 chains, 45 links to a st ike with ti -A pine pointer on Staudmire branch; tl\eace up the branch following it vari uistneanderings about 15 chains and 85 linlqs to a stone in H. ?. Moore's line formerly the Leach land; thence wit i B. M. Moore's line across the W'akefi Id road s 8 deg e 64 chains. 75 links to the aegioninx, containing 145.82 acres i ccordiag to said survey. Also the follot ing articles of personal property: Twi mare untiles, Sarah and Kit; one sor el horset Rat; oneeorrel ma e, Maude; twooxerilSeymore and Ben; one whi e and oiwnge: steer; two milch cows, o e red andVme mouse colored; one bla :k heifer, hne| white and orange heifer, one grade Jer-; sey bull calf, one grade J irsey cow ealn. one 1 h. p. engine, 1 mo ver, one horse rake, one spotted cow ai 1 ten pigs, two dnuhl<? wotrnni aha wlJoo* onmrofA* one cutting knife, one eeFof scales, one smoothing and one cutaway barrow, one hay carrier and all plows pr machinery, tools and utensils now bn the lands above dessribed, togethen with all the increase of any of the abdke described cattle or stock. \ This, 17th day of November. 1911. s Bast M. Qatliso, Trustee. Sale of Real Estate. Under and by virfue of the power conferred upon me in a certain deed of trust, executed to me by.John Dunston and Norwood Dunston, recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds of Franklin county, in Book 16i, page 513, and at the request of tbd holder of the notes secuiyd in said deed ofltrust, default having been made in thefrayment thereof, I will, on Monday, die 18th dav of December, 1911, at the# hour of noon, sell at publiaauctinn tf the courthouse door, in the town of Louisburg, N. C., to the highest >jidderlfor cash, all that certain tract or^arcfl of land situate in Franklin countV franklintoh township, State of North Carolina, and described as follow -V Bounded? on the north by the lands oiL^ndersnn Fort and Peter Kearney, on di\ east b\ the lands of Luvenia Wilder,Jonvthe south by the lands of Pever Keafccv\and on the west by the lands of Ltsia Jayner, containing one-fourth of an acrk more or less, and being the lot ?heren\the said John Dunston resided al the time of the execution of said deefl of trust, tc-wit, November 30th, 191 u. This, the 17th day of November, 1911. W. H [YARBonouan, Ja., / \ Trustee. I.. ' I jvir. saw Mill Man mggm?? ??? If you wa it to get th<M*est re ults from that pifese of timber you are ci ttwg. Let Us Sell It ForYaii / ' '. ' \ Write us f< r Pricss. L B. WaIKe - & Co. Cash Lumber Buyer Office No. 12 Sank of Cummeroi Building Norfolk, Va SE/f POWDER sty Pur? / g Powder made 5 Cream ofTartar .IME PHOSPHATE | V ?? + ????? ?NA I But :-lfi"8fcr3 1 MONEY Sill] ^ , ? ?"" - Cotnlilil D#(/l9 C. K. ZibbiiAm C? g 2ssssssssssas:s==ss: | FIRST NATI Capital $25,000 Surplus . rreaiaent, YVm ti. KU1TF1 z 01 W P. B. McKinne Wm. H. Ruffin P. H. At "" K. P. Hill \ ?mmm ITHANKSG1 Do you realize the net\nees cf it ? choicest line of fancy giocenes if the oc stock of oranges, apples, leioAnvMaluga A prunes, Cape Coil cranberries, yocoanuts, ? globe onions, macaroni, TaroeAs cheese, farina, Saxon, wheat, cream cm itheat, con anil small hominy, buukwhen, fl-Vr,-panes Postura, Chase and Sanborn's A u'otan c vegetables, canned meats.Jcannedyonps, < A meat dressings, spices, eufracts, crVckers, pudding, mince meat, jejfn, geialin\, cut I saur kraut, catsup, botttfd honey, gkapc ji and preserved ginger,/live oil, salau oil, especially invited to impact our sanitary | I /L. P.\ I To I Friends am ! We have some bills to pay Nov. by paying your accounts on c be small, but we have hundreds don't want to oppress anyone; b collections. Your account is flu come in and pay it by Nov. flat : Bcaslcy-Aisl ; \ . :tV}V , | * ; *f J???^ ~"B"Bttlgg!??^ ' ' t ~~ ly II |^/|^ Higfy/ flyers don't -' -Z p geyfar, it is those I5P-* who stay close to X . /the earth and plod / a*011^ putting a lit- Vi,X PP|', / tie in the bank each ?|?^-l'. J week, that really S 'ScB^' ^ / get ahead. So don't Ih Tt/IVP fly hiRh' but put i wf XJLCIYX. some money in the q &^ANR1>"nk' p loiviAl RANK - ? -- 1 1 I \ m $12/000 Deposit $110,000.00 -~..T fficfcrs v .. X N / Cashier, P. B. McKlNNE. ' ^ . . X irpctors Den T. T. Terrell W. H. Alldn -' T. D. Tyack D. F. McKtnne A' moixvM XSHM ? .v~- " < , &&? . T ' .* \ ' . - . r : 1 "1' yiNC DAY I . \Ve do, and have stocked oar store with the casion. So let u? help yon for the day from oar grapes, bananas, raisins, currants. Smyrna (igs, mixed .nuts, celery, Irish and sweet potatoes, A **" navy beans, Lima beans, oatmeal, rice, tarinose, ? 11 flaket, grane nuts, tapioci, potato chips, farge X ike flour, Graham flour, criscnit, cocoa, ohooolate, otfee and teas, pickles in bottle <>r bulk, canned sanned sea foods, canned and preserved fruits, V mixed cakes, I,read, pound cake, fruit cake, plain A oaf, pulverized, brown and gianulated suears, sice, Pineapple juice, maple svrup, crystalized X dinner mints, and Ruyater's candy. You are sickle display. 4icks, Louisburg, N. C. x ; T tJWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW L . / ... Wv. , I d\ Customers | flst., and appeal to you to help us J oefore that day. Your account may X \of them and they count up. We >uk to meet our bills we must make A e and again we kindly ask you to | \*-r - * \ '' -y*\
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 17, 1911, edition 1
5
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