Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / April 17, 1914, edition 1 / Page 5
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A Different Sequel. ' . j There wan ojice a woman who lived IH a one-room tenement wl'th'flve: children and d drunken husband. A London paperTiius tUls vvhut follow ed: i . ! The polite reported her7 Tile church noted her. Slumming parties held up tlieli hands at her. Experts compiled b statistics' about her. Sociologists wrote about her. "Government* ignonyi her. . Her neighbors Wanted to help her. I .A.small part of .the world worried ' about her. Tile landlord bullied her. One day the agent of a chalrtable agency called on her and looking at him proudly with lier back against the wall, she said: "I don't want your help." But a week later she was written up by a newspaper reporter who knew kis business, jind readers of the pa yer lent her $2,500. ?. That Is a tribute to the power of publicity and Is an altogether pleas ant sequel to the story. "What Is the Weight of a Bushel of Sweet Potatoes I" 4 As far as we can And only 27 States have established a legal weight for a bushel of sweet potatoes. Two of these, Florida and Mississippi, make the weight 60 pounds for legal bushel; three make it 5? pounds;- six make it 55 pounds; six make it 54 pounds; six make It 50 pounds; and four make _ the legal weight of a bushel (^/iTWeet potatoes 45 pounds. The following are the legal Weights of a husliel of sweet potatoes in the Southern' States that have established it legal weight: -? ? Lbs. Alabama .. i ,-r...........55 Arkansas 50 Flbrlda 60 Georgia ,..,.55 Kentucky 55 Mississippi . I Tennessee 60 Texas .*. i 65 Virginia 66 ?The Progressive Farmer. Cjieck Your April Cough. Thawing frost and April rains chill you to the very marrow, you catch cold?Head and lungs stuffed?You are feverish?Cough continually and feel miserable You need Dr. King's New Discovery. It soothes Inflamed and Irritated throat' and lungs, stops cough, your head clears up, fever leaves, and you feel fine. Mr. J. T. Davis, of Strikney .Corner,' Me., "Was cured by a dreadful cough after doc tor's treatment and all other remedies failed." Relief or money'back. Feas ant?Children like. it. Get a bottle to day. 60c and $1.00, at your druggist. Bucklen's Arnica Salve for all sores. A Safety Ordlaaee. The city council of the city of Dav enport, Iowa, has Just adopted a safety building code that might Well be fol lowed by our cities before some trag edy of a fire panic disgraces the name of our fair State. The following principal regulations were adopted for theatres: "There must be no less than four Babcock type fire extinguisher; in the theatre. The house must be provided with ample fire escapes under the State regulations. One direct exit for each 160 seats in the parquet or low er floor. Ontf direct exit for each 100 seats on the balcony or upper floors. Aisles most be no less than 40 Inches wide. "There mtfst be a space o fa least 2 feet S lnchea from back to back of the rows of sea is. ??? "Every seat must be no further than 8 chairs from an lale. "There must be no standing in the aisles except by ushers or other thea tre employees. ''The aisles in vaudeville or moving picture theatres- must be at least 36 inches wide. "No seat must be farther, than six chairs from the aisle In vaudeville or moving picture theatres. curtain In every theatrl. . "Each theatre seating over 1,000 persons must have a standpipe. "The chief of the fire department will Instruct theatre employees in the use of fire extinguishers, hose, or other devices. '? A Short-Sighted Basinets Policy. An Arkansas reader writes as fol lows; "Where can I buy 16 per cen. acid phosphate, muriate of potash and cot TOheed meal for making my own fertllliers? You advocate, home mix ing, also the government, and I know it Is best from my own experience. Heretofore I &?*? bought the na mili, but this year they refuse to Mil me because I am not a dealer, and the dealers in my home town refuse to handle these ma terials and absolutely refuse to get them for me, as they claim It inter feres with the ?ale ot their mixed ""-SiTJ) are usually thin and easily worried, sleep does not refresh and the system gradu ally weakens from Insufficient nourishment. Scott's Emulsion corrects nervousness by its force of con centrated medical nourishment ?it restores the healthy action of body cells, enriches the blood, sharpens the appetite, and feeds the nerve centres by distributing energy and power all over the body. r Don't resort to alcoholic mixtures or drug concoctions that stimulate and stupefy. Gel a bottlp of Scott's Emulsion for your nerves?nothing equal* or compares with it, but insist on Scott's. v every druoist has t Mods. Can you give me the address of dealers who will- ?|ilp ma. rials 1 ,vanl '? Pny quantity pn re ceipt of order ni-companletl wHh'casli price," it 1 havd i o believe tliat any mer cliaut ffoing business w-lth a farmer W-'" sa stupid and short-sighted as to refuse to sell him the 'tMngs he wants to buy. It Is such stupidity as ihis tliat itas caused 'the farmer to .feel that the merchant and the mid alcman have not treated him fairly and that has driven him to co-opera tive buying and selling direct from the manufacturer and to the consumer.. Fortunately, hpwever. few merchants who. sell fertilizers or other goods to the farmer are as short-sighted as those with whom our reader deals for most of them will sell their urm er customers what tne farmers want. When the merchantrefuses to do this ll.ere ceases to be any further need for his existence. We can and have told this reader where -lie can buy for cash these materials. In the quantities desired, and the result Is that this merchant has gained rfothing and has lost a customer, from Vhom he might have made a profit If hs had been willing to sell the things which Ills customer wanted to buy. There are nu>py cases where the farmer ought not tto mix his own fer tilizers, but should buy ready mixed goods, because of .the small quantity desired, or his lack of knowledge re garding the mixing of fertilizers. But on the other hand, there are cases when the farmer should and will mix his own fertilizers, as in this case, and the merchant is simply short sighted -or arbitrary who' refuses to sell him the raw materials and make a reasonable profit, on them, if ? a -man wants these materials he can buy tbem, and any fertilizer dealer who refuses to sell them Is simply losing a profit to no purpose.?The 1 Progressive Farmer. i T ? ~~ Values. - If yeu_do not appreciate already the value of milk In the diet and the imporance of having plenty of U at a" -Just- roeelder how much it takes of other foods to equal one quart of milk In nourishment. A standard quart of milk contains 3 3 per cent, protein. 4 por cent, fat, 5 per cent, carbohydrate and 7 per cent, jnlostsl ??C?r, IT a total gf 13 per cent nourishment. Here Is whattf takes of ea<;h of certain other foods to equal, a single quart of milk In food values: 13.9 ounces beef; or 38.2 ounces oysters; or? 19.1 ounces eggs; or? ? 8.1 ounces cheese; or 8.1 ounces wheat flour; or? *.9 ounces cornmeal; or-*? * 287 ounces potatoes; or? 8.1 ounces drledbeans: or? #1.2 ounces cabbage; or? 39 2 ounce? apples; or? * 27.7 ourices bananas; or? 6.8 ounces prunes. ' ?The Progressive Farmer. | Praying for More Preachers. The month of May in the Shanghai district was observed. as a special day of prayer that more of our young men would dedicate their live? to the ministry of the gospel, and our1 preachers at all points were urged to preach on that important subject We expect x>ttr prayers to be answer ed, and yet at times we are almost afraid to pray, for fear that when the men offer the funds will nop be on hand. May you who hold the purse atrlilH lu UiB Uuuib laud dlgUiaif falthfully the tru?t?ee|ilp which God ha? granted you. and liberally give t to the objects so thoroughly approved by the board of mlulon?.?J. A. O. Shipley, Shanghai, China. - ;? Escaped! ?. Bite ^-jSting?Dryness?Heaviness Parch^ ! hroai ? you jsscape them all when you smoke STAG. And in their placo you find" Fragrance ? Freshness ? Mildness ? and Eternal Contentment "Better than I imagined tobacco could be." Thousands are saying it You will say it Convenient Packages: Tho Hindy Half-Sire 5-Cent Tin, the Full-Size 1 O-Cent Tin, tho Poun J and Half-Pound Tin Humidors and trie Fou.tJ Gla^s humidor Tor Pipo and Cigarette t*ts? ? P. LorUlard Co, Est* S7CO - - Eil - LAST IW G- LY GOOD*1 "No Bite, "No Sting, "No Bag, "No String.' Notice of Sale. By virtue of the power of sale con tained in that Mortgage Deed exe cuted by Lavenla Neal to me, and re corded in the Registry of Franklin , County in Book 169r page 209, default ' having been made In the payment of the debt thereby secured, and demand for foreclosure having been made by the holder of-the debt thereby secured, the undersigned will, on Monday, the 27th of April, 1914, at about the hour of noon, at the courthouse door, in Loulsburg, N. C., offer tor sale to the highest bidder for cash, at public auc tion, the lot conveyed, bounded as fol lows. Bounded In the north by Dick Keller's land, on the east by land of Addle Debnam, on west by land of Charlie or Nancy Foster, and on the south by land of Jeff Malone, c6n taining two acres more or less. J. J. BARROW, C. 3. C.', Mortgage?. This March 15. 1914. 3-27-Bt. MORTGAGE SALE OF LAND. By viVtue of the power contained In a certain, mortgage deed executed by Sam Allen and Cora Allen, his wife, to roe which is registered In Book 193, page 397, the undersigned wl'll on Monday, May 4, 1914, offer for sale at the courthouse door in Loulsburg, to tlic highest bidder for cash that certain parcel or lot of land adjoin ing lands-of Mrs. Mamie M. Harris and F. N. Egerton, bounded as follows: On tbe west by a 12-foot alley; on the south by Mrs. Mami? M. Harris; on the east by F- N. Egerton; on the north by street which crosses the S. A. L. Railroad at W. P. Neal storage house. April 9, 1914. MAMIE M. HARRIS. 4-10-4t. * Mortgagee: To The Democratic Voters of Frank lin < ounty: I take this method of expressing my | thanks to my many friends through out the County who are urging me to i yntttr Hit. rn/-<? for Clerk Superior | Court. I assure tftMU that 1 are grateful for their many kind expres sions in my behalf. ix>ts of them are of the opinion that >6 years in 'office for one man is long enough and I am Inclined fc be of the sanke opinion. I have under advisement the matter of becoming a candidate and will make a definite statement In the next Issue of The Franklin Times. "? Tours respectfully, >- ?-B. P. BODDIK April ft, "1914. Having qualified as administrator of the eitate of C. -E. Leoilard, deceased, lata of Franklin County, this Is to notify all persona holding claims against the sald.eat^to to present them to the undersigned oo or before March 26,1 916, or thltf notice jrttt be plead In bar of thetr recovery. , All pefsons owing said estate will come forward and make Immediate setlement. This March 26, 1914. W. P. LEONARD, Adrolr. 8-27-?t. none*. Having this day qualified as admin istrator of the estate of Horaca-AI Stas, deceased, late of Franklin Count;, this la to notify all parsons holding claims against said estate to present the same to the nndarslgued on or before March 2$, 1916, or this nottoe will be plead In bar of their TWSTirf. All psrBOTig pwtag- sa? es tate will coma forward and make Im mediate settlement This March 20, 1114. ISRAEL ALSTON, Admlrr Estate of Herace Alston, Deceased i-n-tt. ' SALE. OF LANI). By virtue of the powfer of sale con tained In a certain deed of trust exe cuted by J. P Hill to Bon T. Holden, trustee. On the 12th day of December, 1912, and recorded in office of Register of Deeds of Franklin County .Book 177 at page 74. default having been made in the payment of the note (hereby secured and dcmaud liavlng. been made upon me to foreclose said instrument as provided in same, the undersigned will sell at public-' ruction to the highest bidder for cash at the court house door in Loulsburg, N. C., on Sat urday, the 9th day May, 1914, at about the hour of'noon the following described real estate, to-wit: 1st. Tract: That lot of land situate 111 tlie town of Loulsburg, N. C.. bound ed as follows: On the north and east by J. D. Hill's stables, on the west by Main Street, leading over the bridge and on the south by Tar River, 16 feet front and running back 20 feet, and being lot on the east side ofrMaln Street, upon which is erected a brick building known as the A. T. Neal building. 2nd Tract: Lot lying on the "east side of Main Street in the town of Loulsburg, situate between the above described brick building and J." D. Hill's stable lot and being the vacant lot conveyed by Ben. T. Holden, trus tee, to" J. P. Hill, by deed bearing date December 4, 1911, reference to which | is hereby made, for fuller description. This the 8th day of April, 1914., BEN. T. HOLDEN, 4-10-Bt. Trustee. -SALE OF LA>D. By virtue of the power of sale con- | tained In a certain deed of trust-exe cuted by J. P. Hill to Ben. T. Holden, | trustee, on the 17th day of January, 1913, and recorded In office of Regis ter of Deeds of Franklin County, Book I 177 at page 81, default having been | made In the payment of the note se cured hereby and demand having I made upon me to foreclose said lnstru-1 ment as provided In same, the under signed will sell at public auction to I TUP tilglicat Mddei.-tar.,ca.ah at_the | courthouse door of Franklin Conn 11 N. C., on Saturday, the 9th day of I May, 1914, at about the hour of noon [ the following described real estate, to wlt: 1st. Tract: Beginning at an Iron stake on an alley, corner for the heirs of Sarah Martin, thence easterly along the alley 134 fee( to an iron stake, corner of the Colored Methodist Church lot on said alley, thence south wardly along the church lot line 100 feet to an Iron stake In Judy Thomas' line. tlieuct) westerly along Judy Thomas" line 180 feet to an Iron stake, timer for the heirs of Sarah Martin In Judy Thomas' line, thence northerly 130 feet to the beginning, and being the lot conveyed by W. H. Yarborough, J.r., commissioner, to' J. P. Hill by deed recorded In Book 179 at page 222, upon which, there are two frame build ings or dwelling houses. 2nd Tract: A one-half undivided ln terest in remainder In and to that tract of land conveyed by C. S. Harris and wife to J. P. Hill by deed bearing date August 9, 1912, duly recorded In Franklin County Registry, Book 179 at page 694. reference to which Is hereby made for" 7 full description thereof my metes and bounds. Said tract of land adjoins the lands of O. C. Oupton, E. B. Perry, If&rrlah Up church and others and contains 230 acres. This the 8th day of April, 19M. BEN. T. HOLDEN, ? Trustee. The Best Not Weather Toole 0?0TK'STAST*lBSSchm TONIC *arlck?tk< I blood, builds tf the whol? ITIItaand will won- I dtf??n? otroaatbn sad f?rtitr ron to withstand 'bcdofWMoiactftKtoftlKhotttimmrr. 50c A SALE OF LAND. By virtue of the power of sale con tained In a certain deed of trust exe cuted by J. P. Hill to Ben T. Holden, trustee, on the 4th day of April, 1911, and recorded-In Book 162 at page 535 in office of Register of Deeds for Franltlin~Co.,.the undersigned will sell at public^auctlon to^be highest bidder for cash' at tlie cmirtliouse door in Louisburg, N. C.>. on" Saturday, the 9th day of May, 1914, at about the hour of noon, the following real estate to-wit: 1st. That "lot of land In the town of Louisburg, N. C. known as the "Thom as warehouse lot, - situate on the corner of .Church and Nash-Streets, thence running eastwards with said Nash Street 127 feet to the middle of the ditch, line of Meadows & Harris warehouse, thence southwardly along said"*Meadows & Harris warehouse line 207 feet to the corner in Meadows & Harris, formerly W. H. Allen's line,, thence westerly along said Meadows & Harris line 67 feet to corner df old Carlile Prlzeliouse lot, thence northerly 40 feet, thence In a westerly direction 60 feet to the corner of the Carlile lot, thence northerly 40 feet, thence h> a westerly direction 60 feet to the corner of the Carlile warehouse | lot on ChurCh Street, Whence norther ly 1*7 feet along Church Street to the intersection .of Church and Nash Sts. to the point of beginning; it being the lot . sold by J. E. Hughes to J. P. Hill by deed recorded In Book 170 nt page 96. 2nd. Lying on the east side of Church Street bounded by Church Street and the old lot formerly belong to W. T. Hughes and Meadows & Harris, fronting 40 feet on Church -Street and running back at right an gles to the said street 60 feet, ft being lot conveyed by J. M. Allen to J. P. Hill by deed recorded In Book 162 at page 235. 3rd. Beginning at a point on Nash Street at the centre of the foundation wall between tills Jot and the old Geo. H. Cooper lot, thence with Nasli Street, westerly to Hayes & Fuller's corner on Nash Street, thence northerly with Hayes & Fuller's -ftmr?M*~#e* to Ford'? , ^i?e thence eastwardly wllh Ford's line to Cboper's corner, thence with Cooper's llue southwardly to the begin niog; it being the lot conveyed by J. Y. Mcd lin to J. P. Hill by deed recorded in Book 170 at page 86 In office of Regis ter of Deeds of Franklin County This the 8th day of April, 1914. BEN. T. HOLDEN, 4-10-5t. '. ' Trustee. .. SALE OF IiANp. By virtue of the power of sale con tained in a certain deed of trust exe cuted by J. P. H1U to Ben T. Holden, trustee, on the 30th day of March, 1911, recorded to Book 177 at page 11 In office of Register of Deeds of Franklin County, the undersigned will sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the courthouse door in l^inlshnrg, N C, on the 8tli. day of May, 1914, at abaout the hour of noon?toe following real estate, vl?: Beginning at Henry C. Tarborough's corner on Church Street In the town of Louisburg, N. C., thence northerly along Church Street 10S feet to Mrs. UnderhiU's corner on Church Street, thence westerly along Mrs, Under hiU's line 64 feet to the corner of a rock wall In Mrs. UnderhiU's line, thence southwardly along Mrs. UnderhiU's and F. N. Egerton's line 103 feet to Henry C. Tarborough's corner In Egerton's Jin?, thence east wardly along Henry C. Yarborough's lin? M feet tn the hwlniHng unnn which is located a large stable. This the 8th day of April, 1914. BEN. T. HOLDEN, 4-10-St. . J flne, thenc f C. Yarbor i beginning, large stable of April, 1! '. T. HOLDE Fours Honeimmh' Mite Jim SALE OK LAND. By virtue of the power of sale con tained in a certain ueed of trust exe cuted by K. P. Hall and -others to Ben T. Holden, trustee, on the 21st day of March, 1913, and recorded in Boolj 177 at page- 99 in office of Regis ter of Deeds for Franklin County, de fault having been made in the pay ment of the note secured thereby and demand for foreclosure having been made, the undersigned will, in accor dance with the terms of said deed of trust, sell at-public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the court house door, in Loulsfrnrg, N. C., on Saturday, the 9th day of May, 1914,' the following real estatei to-wit: 1st. That lot of land on the west s!4e of Church Street In the town of Loulsburg, N. C , described aB follows: Beginning at the northeast corner of the brick building on said Tot, thence westerly along the wall of said build ing and the Poster line 92 1-2 feet to the northwest corner .of said build ing, Hick's corner in Foster's line, thence in a southerly direction alonpe the* west wall of said building 40 feet-to the southwest corner of said building, Hick's line, thence easterly along the south wall of said building 92 1-2 feet to the southeast corner of said building oh ChurCliAgtrcet, thence along Church Street to (he be ginning, and being the lot now yc? t cupied by the Louisburg . Machine Works. . #-9 2nd. That lot of land situate in the town of Louisburg, X. C., being des cribed in a deed from D. F. and F. B. McKlnne to J. P. Hill, which Is of record in Franklin County Registry, Book 190 at page 143, reference to which being hereby made for descrip tion. 3rd. A one-half undivided interest in and to the following described real estate lying in the village of Bunn, N. C_: Parcel No. 1. Beginning at an iron stake, the northeast corner of Buell Ave. and Main Street and running in a northerly direction along the wes tern line of Buell Ave. 150 feet to a stake at the corner of said.Buell Ave. and on alley, thence in a nortKern-Afcw. reoUuLL.xviUi.tke-qaatftrn. line of said alley Jp feet to a stake, thence In an easterly direction, a line parrallel with Buell Ave. 150 feet to a stake in the line of Main Street, thence in a southerly direction and with the west ern line of Main Street 75 feet to the beginning and being lots Numbers 6, 7 and 8, Block C, a shown by the survey- of J. J. Wells made In 1909. Parcel No. 2. Beginning at an iron stake, the northeastern corner of Buell Ave and Franklin Street and running irian eastern direction with ? the northern line of Buell Ave. 150 feet to a.stake In the corner of Buell AVe. and an alley, thence in a north ern direction along the western line of said alley 100 feet to a staVe, the Intersection of said alley with another alley running nearly east and weet, thence in a north erly direction, a line Darrallel . with Buell Avenue and along the southern line of an alley 160 feet to a stake at the corner of said alley and Frsnklln Street, thence In a southerly direction along the eastern line of Franklin Street 100 feet to the beginning, and being, lots Nos. 16, 16, ' 17, 18, 19 and 20 In Block C as shown by the survey made in 1909 by J. J. Wells and being the lots conveyed by the North State Development Com pany to J. M. Allen and K, P. HU1 by deed recorded in Franklin Connty Registry, Book 177 at pfege 345, l ' ence to which being Thla the of April, ltUr 4-10-6t. To PHMatI a??lf at ??e Itf Wlttwm MMMe M, POHTKR'B jjtttttrnc H BALING OIL, a lur rtcat dn?k| tkat minu tela Me m* Uu um< time. Mot >U Dha?at. Uc. 90c tl OO. ' t' v yr'fljKf Jtaii- liav.' itMKtm
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 17, 1914, edition 1
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