Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / Aug. 12, 1921, edition 1 / Page 8
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Noncm North Cvwllu rrutlm County a r McKIbw and Malcolm McKlnn*. | lr?<ta( u MtKIbm Bmbcn Co. Va H*?r K allay The MtKut a bo re named will Ul * notice that u aicOon entitled u abort haa bees commenced in the Su perior Court of Franklin County In tarur ol the plaintiff* and afilut the la the sum of IUT.1C. with interest on her. 1919. until paid And the defend ant will farther take notice that he Is required to appear before the clerk of the superior court of Franklin coun ty at his office la Louiaburg. N C-, on the 3rd day of September. 1921. and answer or demur to the complaint which has been filed in this action, or the Plaintiffs Will apply to the court plaint. This August 3rd. 1921. *-5-4t J. J BARROW. C.&C. NOTICE Haring qualified as Executor of the estate of Franklin B Freeman, de ceased. late of Franklin County. no Bee u htrehj gieen all p?r?on? no Id. Wf claims agaiam uM exalt La pre sent them to the undersigned on or before the Sth day of August. 198. or this notice will be plead in bar of their IwcOYery. Al! persons indebted to ?*td Man ? ill pUwjt ice fui auni ? and Mkke Immediate settlement. This Antrim 4th.' 1921 ?-&-?! W. XI. FREEMAN. Extr. - Chance> Were He'd Gel It. I Employer ? You put that note where II will be sure to attract Mr. Smith's attention, didnl tou* Offke Boy ? Yes, sir: 1 stuck a pln_ thfough it and- put it on his chair. mri WIDE Hl'NDAI H4M04H MWS >*rU (ar?Uu S+mfy SdtMl Am cbUWo m-; I?Mik Ten^, Kal eigh. * c. Two thousand Sunday School work ers of the State hear aodresses on Sunday School methods m July, ac cording to Information rectrtred (rum D. WT Sims. General SupeFlhtendt of >k^ ^up4ay School Ai soclation. Nine County Sunday School Conventional were held o*cr the State during the month. In these OooTen tions held in Caswell. Person. Vance, Warren. Da Tie. Rocking hanv Moore. Montgomery and Pamlico Counties, there were 1M Sunday Schools repre sented. Among those present were 44 pastors. S2 Sunday School superinten StM teachers. In eight of the nine counties in which conventions were held, the Sunday School workers organised a County Sw nday School AssocialldnT CmtTcnun ty. Vance, had been previously organ ized . Twelre other County ~ Conven tions ha^e also been arranged. Amour thuje to be held in Augngt ire Stnkaa County on "August Alexander County on August lS-is; OS 17-18; Randolph on 22-23; Yadkin on 27-28 and Rowan on 50-51, The report for July submitted to the Statg Executive Committee, of which Mr. J. 3iF Bronghton-of Raleigh, la Chairman, indicates that during the past month the Assistant Suoerintend ent. Miss Flora Davis. helped in meet ings in eleTen counties and Mr. D. W. Sims worked in sixteen counties . Ftee ClrwWiBf Liber art Installed In the office o t the State Sunday School Association. 304-5 Masonic Temple. Raleigh, the free circulating" library for the ~use or Sunday ~ "SclT55r Did You Ever Try the >V onderful Hospital Home Treatment S A N U X For Indigestion and Stomach Troubles Sold by the following druggists: Scoggin Drug Co., . Louisburg, N. C. JBigJ_ot New Crop lust Received ? fa Aycock Drug. Co. At Pre-War Prices ?THE MUSIC MASTER WOW ON EXHIBITION AT OUR STORE The Successful Key VII j?? lk? ^r*wl ef tkli bftittfd mm 4 w?i4rrlil mtUbt. Wf want te larmw oir bmJif**, bctcc tkh rrurk aUr >fir ae hmv In ^rtm ea accent af thK offer. LOOK OVER THE SPECIFICATIONS A Doable Spring Moto*- encued In a substantial cast Iron frame, tut vtVnt fhctloa, simple In construction and positively reliable " A Rgfiudu er which is carefully made and snal)l?s tM torfe to W <lu? la a Mroap. clear and distinct manner, tifelrinialty sweet and ?atiral. kavtw ?o metal sound whatever on accoant or (he PI* no Wood Tone Chamber. A Tone Modifier on tile Side df cgtolWet to MrflM the tone if desired and a Speed Regulator with which to ad j*ast the rpe>d of the motor. A Universal Tone Arm. which per mits the playing of All disc records, as: Edison. Pathe. Victor. OdI Par O Km, Emerson, etc. A well bnllt Cabinet in Mahog aaj labh with ample space for records and albumen With each and every purchase at this store amounting to TWO. DOLLARS we will give the customer a Key. One of these Keys *tfcva given away will be the Key that will unlock the I-ock of tbe ^te atiral llaMr Master now on display In our store.. Bring in Yoar Kevs on the Day and Date Set? Wat/*h tor the An ?o?K*ae<it And See If You Hold the Successful Key That Un lades the Loci thrt Makes Yon the Happy Possessor of This Beau M. C. MURPHY GENERAL MERCHANDISE Louisburg. N. C. worker* throughout the State has bwo | uprned The Executive Committee ofJ tbe Association believes that the li brary Till prove one of the most help till features of the Association work. Mid* Sunday School worker* oyer the State are already availing themselves of the opportunity to borrow books on Sunday School methods. This li brary Is free to any Sunday School worker hi the St*tei J.X0KB1TAMT KAlLitOAl) KATES tr mvst be reduced Germany Is jlow supplying to Cali fornia and the entire Pacific Coast all the coke which that section Is using, according to a letter from the Matthew Addy Company, Iron merchants of Cin cinnati. And yet we have been told that there was no danger from German thew Addy Company points out that this condition Is largely due to exorbi U,ml freight rates. la aldsa days tht freight rate on pig Iron from Birming ham to the Pacific Coast was $12.32 per ton, but today It Is $$22.40 per ton, 'and they add: "All the irtm that Is needed on the 1'aelfic Coast la coming" by sea. meet of it from Belgium;" ? * ? ? "In the olden days the rate to California on Connellsvllle coke was $11.30 per ton; the present rate Is $19.76 per, ton." ? Aud theu tneiHlun lg made uf the tutu that the coke that is being used on the Pacific Coast is coming from Ger man, y The old freight rate-from Birming ham to -was $2.75 per ton; now It la $4.50. The freight rate on pig iron from Birmingham to St. Louis was $2.75;" today It is $5.25. "The j South." the Addy Company writes, j Iron business heeanse freight rates | are sn high as In prnrtlrslly hnlld ? a wall around the Southern furnaces."! The situation In the Iron and coke j trade, so clearly outlined In this let ter. is typical of the conditions pre vailing In nearly every line of business j In this country . Freight rates are ex ctbitantly-iitgh . They are destructive f of business . They were made wnen j cotton wao Dolling at ? We ? to ? 46c ? ?4 pound, and pig iron and coke at more than double tbe present prices . Since * these freight rates were established I prices of everything have been cut ] right and left, and railroads cannot prosper at the present rates because ' present rates destroy business. There can be no thorough economic devtlupnwnt-of this country ohUI- tlip^ railroads voluntarily, or by the power I of the Interstate Commerce Commls- 1 sion. are forced to bring rates do'Wn to a more normal basis. The Manufacturers Record for twen- j tv years or more advocated a higher rate than that which prevailed, believ- ' ing that the railroads were not then getting a freight rate which would justify the expansion of rail mart facil- . itles. which, we have so ? persistently i advocated. But the present freight rate is absolutely unjustified from ev ery point of view" It is destructive oi' business. It has thrown a great bpr den upon the country. It is permlt tlng European coke- and Iron to ilrivg on r 1 1] e rnWr?nd3rro-ot Pennsylvania and the South from the Pacific Coast. "antTSs hampering and In many cases ; making impossible the development of j our domestic export trade. I ? l.'nlfss the railroads voluntarily nod I promptly take the lead In bringing, about a lower freight rate, they will j irevitably create a hostility to railroad ] interests which will prove as destruc- , tive as were the legislative activities years ago, by the states and the nation ' quick "readjustment of freight rates, | preferably by the wisdom of the rail road managers. Is the safest and san est course for their own preservation. He will be a narrow-minded railroad official who fails to see the signals of j danger In present rates and who does not take prompt steps to bring about a reduction in rates. ? Manufacturers Re cord . FOJIM EXC'AKGE TO MARKET COTTON Marketing Associations or Four States Members of New Selling Organisa tion . Memphis. Aug. 3. ? With the co-op erative cotton marketing associations of four states? Mississippi, Oklahoma, Texas and Arizona ? as the first mem bers, the American Cotton Growers Ex change, which Is expected to Include In its membership the cotton market ing association of the thirteen cotton producing states has been organized at a conference here of growers at which almost all the Southern States were represented. Carl Williams, Ok lahoma City, Okla., was elected chair man of the exchange^ and C. O. Mosey. Dallas. Texas, secretary. Dallas was selected as temporary Headquarters. Under the plan of organization adop t?d the exchange will be governed by a board of trustees elected by the State associations on the basis of oti6 from each State at large, and one ad ditional for each 250,000 bales of rot ton represented. It Is probable thai tke staple growers will be gtven a tru? t?? for each 100,000 bales planted. Three of the five members of the exec utive committee were selected today, Carl Williams. Oklahoma City, J. T, Orr. Dallas. Texas, president of the Texas Marketing Association and W. 8. Stevens, Phoenix. Arizona, vice* president of the Arizona Vlir.t Cottort Giowera* Association^ ? Organization work is already Id pro? gress in the Carollnas, Oeorjcfa, Arkan sas. Alabama, and Florida, !t was an nounced and work will soon begin tit Tenne**??\ Missouri, Virginia and Jx>u laiana. Officials stated that the ex change wll control about three million bales of the 192J crop. No sales will be handled by thA exchange this year, as the various State associations have already made arrangements tjO handle their 1921 cotton. One of the first acts of the new change was the adoption of a resolu-, tlon urging a tariff on staple cotton. J lJ Will Continue Big CLEARANCE SALE So m^ny people haying shown their appreciations for the big savingss we made for them at our Big July Clearance Sale, and having other goods to move in order to make room for our fall stock which is arriving daily, we are continuing this great sale, with prices that are much less than the wholesale cost to day. Wfl axp Tint, nftrr profit ?, w? n.ro nft*r rnnm A good por tion of these goods have just arrived representing an over pur chase on our part. Read the prices below and come to see us. Men's tlJO llyjuy weight Bine Cham bray Work Shirts, Special 09c EACH Mm'* <owhlde and Elephant brand Overalls, with elastic backs all sixes 89c PAIR Men's Pants $S_0<f pair to select from all and $&i>0 Pants, Special $1.49 PAIR 27-Inch Chambraj, all colors 5c YARD Wc Perca'es, plain and fancy colors 5c YARD 3.1c Ginghams, all colors, Special 15c YARD ? 36-Inch Druid L L Sea Island Sheeting 7 l-2c YARD Only 10 VardB to a cmstomer. Sfl-tnch (lipid Blea^hln^, -<oft rati smooth quality, Special 9 l-2c YARD Only 10 Yards to a Customer. Hickory and Cheviots Shirting, all col ? ors, plaids, stripes and checks. Special qaallty 9 l-2c YARD Men's Biae Serge 3-plece suits a'l sixes $7.49 EACH Boys all wool salts. Worsteds, Blue Serge and Cheylots, some with 2 pair pants, all slaes, Special ? $3.98 ilACH F. A. ROTH & COMPANY THFi STOKE THAT ALWAYC GELLO THE-OHEAPEST LODISBURG, NORTH CAROLINA All Goods to Be Sold We Are Selling Out Folksl If it means anything to you to save, you will find a visit to our store now profitable. Read a few of the prices we are making: 27-inch Red Star Diaper Cloth $1.69 Bolt. Middy Twill, 65c Grade, now 29c per yard. Best Dress Ginghams, new Patterns, at 12 l-2c per yard. New Organdie Dresses for Ladies, $18.00 Grade, now $7.98. Best LL Sheeting yard wide at 9c per yard 15 Men's Alpaca and Palm Beach Coats, Spe cial at $1.00 each. Ladies' Silk Hose, Lt. Blue, Pink, Gray, Brown, &c., $1.00 and $1.25 Grades, 73c pair. Men's work shirts, $1.25 grades, at 63c each. Men's heavy Blue Overalls, $2.00 grade, at 98c each. A visit will convince you that it pays to trade at / . . i Candler-Crowell Co/ Louisburg, [ ' : N. C. 5
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 12, 1921, edition 1
8
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