Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / March 28, 1919, edition 1 / Page 4
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New Suits and Coats by Every Express Every day our already large stock of Suits, Coats and Dresses is made more complete by, the arrival of still other new numbers by express. Suits of beautiful serge in Navy, Gray, fan and. Black, a complete range of sizes and styles. - ? j ' "* 7" - : H \ LADIES OXFORDS AND PUMPS Our complete Spring line of new Footwear is now on display. Oxfords in Brown, Gray, Black and "White. Pump? in Gray, Brown, Patent, Black and "White. NEW! SKIRTS, SILK AND WOOL SERGE Our line of Ladies Wool skirts is perhaps the most com plete we have ever shown. "We are also, showing all the new style silk and novelty skirts at prices in reach of all. - ..." NETW silk dresses More than a hundred new Silk Dresses in Georgette, Crepe deChine, and Taffeta. A complete range of co lors and sizes. Prices range from $14.95 to $24.95. NEW DRESS SILKS AND NOVELTY VOILES! Hundreds of beautiful patterns shown and in a range of colors too varied to describe: Georgette, Taffeta, Crepe deChine and Satin, together with a full-line of wash Silks etc. Beautiful new sheer voiles in the Sea son's new colorings. . WAISTS! WAISTS!! WAISTS!!! Georgette Waists in every shade of the season and with prices made to move. Liberty blue, Sunset bisque, Flesh, Navy, Black and white. Prices $3.96 to $7.5". MENS OXFORDS AND PUMPS Hundreds of pairs of Mens Oxfords in all' the better styles and at prices lower than elsewhere. "Edwin Clapp", "Just Wright" and "Beacon" brands at less than can be had elsewhere. CHILDREN S OXFORDS AND PUMPS AT REDUCED PRICES. EVERY DAY A SAfeE DAY AT OUR STORfe NOW. Yours to serve CANBLER-CR0WELL COMPANY "Louisburg's Leading Store" j \i_ Louisburg, North Garolina THE FRANKLIN TIMES A. F. J0HNS05, Editor and Manager One Year ?1.60 I Eight Months 1.00 Six Months .75 Fob Months 60 Entered at the Post Office at Louis burg, ,X. C., as second class matter. Look out for "All.Fools Day"?Tues- | day, April first. An Amendment has been accepted by the Peace Conference safeguarding the Monroe Doctrine. It is expected that the 113th Artil lery that paraded in Raleigh, may be discharged this week, or the first of | next Attorney-General Manning has giv en out his opinion of the State Ware house law as unconstitutional and it has been suggested that the Board may invite a test case early to get a ruling of the Supreme Court on same. The government announces that all persons will be expected to turn their clocks up one hour on Monday n-ight n" with the 6avlight Sav lng act. Don't forget this or you will j be finding yourself one hour behind time in your engagements. -VThe trouble in Hungary, reported this week as aproclamatlon of war AgailKit the Attics, seems have beea only a temporary Bolsheviki uprising. is there. .FVfiSy onpscctrei nitRifiry out any information about conditions It seems to have been Geflnitely set tled that there will be two candidates for Mayor of Louisburg this spring. The friends of both Mayor Joyner and Commissioner Williamson are already claiming the odds. They are both good men and the selection of either JrilL be no mistake. Qov. Bickett has appointed the State Highway Commission as provi ded under the new law. The appoint ments and their term of office follow: Lieut. Frank Page, of Aberdeen, Chair man, six years; John E. Cameron, of Kinston, four years; James K. Nor fleet, of Winston-Salem, two years; James G. Strfkeleather, of Asfceville. two years. For so^me reason there_)ias been no united agreement on "who shall be Commissioners for Louisburg next year. Quite a large tiumber of migh ty good men are being mentioned. Everybody seems to consider the job an enAimbrance so why not shift the burden to younger men for a while? j^tis long enough and itH nothing Rut and proper to respect older peopl^ t In another column will be found the Amendment? to the Franklin Goun ty, Salary law, which reports repre sented as Increasing**** wnjs^es^Up^ ityir the <han$eH'4t njjcijt-. sary lor any additional costS to~ the county .as the officers ...had clerks heretofore suBU^l^^Qt^Jte thqj Qjnds set aside for them. If the officers Will be required to keep irliltbe work done as it develops* tbere will be no need for complaint. BRIGHTER TONE IN COTTONSEED INDUSTRY Barnes and Lncas Bring Back Opti mistic Report From Conference at Washington?Mills That are Baying Seed to be Favored. Raleigh, Mar. 26.?K. W. ? Barnes, secretary to State Board of Agricul ture and Jphn Paul Luoas, executive secretary of the Food Administration, returning from Washington yesterday brought an optimistic report from the conference of cotton oil refiners, cot tonseed crushers, cottonseed dealers, farmers and Pood Administration of ficials held at the Food Administration Office at Washington on Wednesday. There hasbeen rougn sledding in the cottonseed industry during the last three months but it was the unanimous opinion of those in attendance at the Washington conference that the turn ing point has been reacted and that from now on there will be a steady and increasing demand for crude oil and oil products. A brighter tone pre vails throughout the industry. There is still necessity for patience*" on the part of crushers, cottonseed dealers, ginners producers who have not been able to move their products as rapidly as they would like. Ac cording to Mr. Lucas'the facts are clear and simple and are these: (1) Crushers are not going to take cottonseed any faster than they can rliiinnn. r.f the nil from afinorv nrn tro'.ng tO t a k ^ crude from the crushers any faster than they can dispose of lard com pound and refined oils. ? Two days previous to the conference Mr. Hoover had sent an order for 22,500,000 pounds of lard compound. This huge order was all located among the- various packers and refiners. TTie refiners and packers in turn are plac ing orders for crude oil with these 011 mills wlilili am in grantegt i and the oil mills in turn a*r purchasing additional seed'. Mr. Hoover announ ced in his cable that other large orders would follow, this practically assuring I a steady movement of oil products and complete relief to the industry, every factor of which, from the farmer to I the refiner, has been under a burden of uncertainty and anxiety during the last few months. Other significant and encouraging facts are these: Hog lard has advan ced !n price during the past two months from 22c to 28c per pound. Hog lard packers are sold up ??0 a^vad and are quoting no hog lard Tor immediate delivery, and, in fact, they ab?"tfenfpo rarily urging the use of lard /Com pound. Stocks of cheap imported soybean ^u>d peanut oil have been largely exhausted and Domestic bean and peanut oil haV^ advanced rapidly in price during the past two weeks. Corn oii nas advan ced from 17c to 21c a pound in the past ten days and manufacturers of this product are oversoic already. The entire afternoon session of the conference devoted to discussion of the inaflPtlif allocating orders for lard compound and other oil products among refiners and packers, and of crude oil among crushers. The dis cussion hinged upon the roilowing res olutions which was Introduced at the beginning of the session t>y Mr. Lucas: "Resolved that it is tne sense of this JOYFUL EATING Unlets your food U digested with out the aftermath of painful acidity, the joy U taken out of both eating and Kving. KMffllDS ur* wonderful in dicir^ielp to th* ?tonudi troubled with over-oddity, ^leaeynt to Uko?reliei prompt and " ? *^2* *Y SCOTT * ?OWNE ' MAJKCXS OP 8COTTS EMULSION Conference: j -ji "(1) That the Unitec States Fooii Administration in allocating orders for lard compound and refined oil* should place such order, insofaras pol 8ible, only with those concerns" which are actively in the marnet for crude cottonseed oil or who will agree to purchase crude cottonseed oil suffic ient to replace the stocks sold; or with those who by their records can show that they have already shouldered their share of the burden. " r I "(2) That in allocating orders for crude oil the refiners should place or ders only with those crushers actively in the market for cottonseed or who will agree to purchase Bced sufficient to replace stocks sold if seed are of fered for sale in territory; or with those who can show by their records that they have already assumed their share of the load." ? The resolution as introduced by Mr. Lucas was finally adopted with committee of all interests represented, endorsing the course the Food Admin11 istration has pursued with regard tp. the cottonseed industry up to date and I expressing confidence in its ability eimI : purpose to carry out the stabilisation program. % - It might be stated incidently that in a preliminary report from the Bureau of the Census which was read at the Conference that the crusners of North Carolina showed up to setter advan tage in. proportion of cottonseed they have handled than the crushers of any other State. North Carolina crushers had pur chased up to March 1st, 304,995 tons uf Lullunwged against purehiim1 of DUO 369 toils uu the sam? dace last year. | They had crushed up to March 1st 248.497 -tons against 183,902 tons on | *Uie same date last year. They had on, hand March 1st 53,063 tons against 33,-1 325 tons last year. It is estimated \ that from 25,000 to 40,000 tons of cot tonseed remain in the h&uas of dealers an/1 Hay tw Vnrth] Carolina, this being from six to ten | per cant of th?-crop i Buy Your Tombstones and Monuments] From HENDERSON GRANITE & MARBLE! WORKS Henderson, >/. Save the high cost of freight by buy ing from us. Write for prices. J. B. GEE, Proprietor. Chickens and Gardens. i A subscriber writing of the daylight 9a\irtg plan as a means of atding gar jflen production says the public would oe helped a great deal more by some plan to stop the depredations of the neighbor's chickens. True enough, but the government can easily get action on its daylight saving plan, while it haraly could take i up the problem of legislating agatis: chicken depredations. The chicken is every olt of as big imd vexatious a problem as the dog problem. v We are not so sure but that fevery community ought to forbid ffer vegetabl-growing or chicken-fawn Crag. The two adtivities seem altoge ther incoriTt>atible. But while adequate legislation ia *)eiug waited for on this matter, would ft uot be well Cor every chicken r*Uer II?) try to put himself in the place of 5the gardner and imagine how it wovM Sfeel to have one's seeds and yjnng 'plants plucked up by a neighbor's Khickens? t A little undiluted Christianity Is the Sovereign panacea. cannot every Community cultivate it on an increas ing .a?ale??News-Observer . ~ OFFICIAL TRADE MARK OP THE 1H9 WAR SAVINGS STAMPS M i (Th- plctnre at Benjamin Franklin *eprbduced above appears on the War parlies Stamps of the new series.) $1.50 Per Year in Advance. THE FRANKLIN TIMES I DID NOT LET UP And the Nation Will Show That It Stands Behind Them in the Victory Liberty Loan Drive. More than a million of Uncle Sam's boys are "over there" looking aftei the common good of the world. And they will have to stay upon the Job4 until It is done; on til things are right ?d again; until order is brought out of chaos. While they are overseas they must be taken care of adequately; they .must be clothed and fed and lodged comfortably. , Uncle Sam estimates that it costs 1423.27 a year to equip and maintain a soldier In Europe. Part of the proceeds from the com In g Victory Liberty Loan will be de voted to caring for the "doughboys." Part of it will go .into the rehabillta tion fund for putting the Injured sol diers back upon their feet Part ol It will go for Insurance claims. The rest of it will go to meet the hundred and one other demands for this great est of world emergencies since the dawn of civilisation. mfttheffl BOP Of tftflffl did hie I part, helped insure liberty and justice for the world at large and restore I Uncle Sam to his rightful position In I tho estimation Of the nations ol I earthy ... They did their duty fully, these boys 1 who won. They fought to the end. ^-through Are and flood. They never ' talked about letting up. ifl tv\ Mm* fnr Americane te think of letting up. The nation must stand by Its guns, by its records; by Uncle Bam and must make the next loan another big success. MOTOR OIL. Best grade motor oil 65c gallon*. In 1 gallon lots and over. H. M. SLEDGE STORE. 3-28-tf Mapleville. N. C. SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE Under and by virtue of the power conferred upon me in a certain deed of trust executed to me on the 21st day of February 1912 and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds of Franklin county in book 179, page 451 I will on Monday the 28th day of April 1919 at twelve o'clock, noon, sell at public auction at the courthouse door in Louisburg, N. C., to the highest bidder for cash a certain tract or par cel of land situate in Franklin coun ty, North Carolina, adjoining the lands of J. B. Yarborough, Strange and oth ers and bounded as follows: On the north by the lands of W. H. Allen, on the east by the lands of ?. ?. Strange on the south by the Louisbiirg public road and on the west by the lands of pj. B. Yarborough, containing 58 acres more or less, and being the lands con veyed by P. A. Keavis and wife to A. W. Perry, Jr., and by A. W. T>erry, Jr. to Jno. B. Yarborough. This March 27th, 1919. W. H. YARBOROUGH, 3-28-5t Trustee. T?E FRANKLIN TIMES 91.5& I^r Year in Advance. SALE OF LOTS IN BUNN. By virtue of the power of sale con tained in that deed of trust, dated Jan. 18, 1916, made by J. P. Hill to Wm. H. Ruffin, Trustee, and recorded in the Registry of Franklin County in Book 210, page 41, default having been made in the payment of the debt there hv secured and the holders of said ripht having riomanded foreclosure or the trustee, the undersigned will, on March 28th, 1919, at about the hour of noon, at the Court house door, in Louisburg, N .C., offer for sale at pub lic auction, to the highest bidder, for cash, those lots in the town of Bunn in said deed of trust conveyed and there described as follows: Lots Nos. 15, 16 17 in- Bloek-G ki tfre town of Bunn on plot of property formerly uwniid bv ^yorth State Development Company and known as the Town or Bunn as surveyed and plotted by J. J. Wells, C. E., which plot or map is recorded in Book 192 page 522, Reg listry of Franklin County, reference to which plot is hereby made for a full description thereof. This Feb. 28, 1912 * ? WM. H. RUFFIN, 2-28-5t Trustee. Cotton Storage We can store and insure your cotton in the Franklin Fair Building for 50 cts. per bale a month. The banks have agreed to loan money on cotton thus stored. Get in line with Farmers of the South and hold your cotton for a FAIR PRICE. ~ . ?' ' : - . s I ; ^ FLEMING, Secretary ^ ' |2 l-vt t rfTTI 'vt*?* a (m t . >4. H Prankljn County f^air Association - ] . ??*": * r w ? -a, 11
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 28, 1919, edition 1
4
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