Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / Jan. 13, 1922, edition 1 / Page 5
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BIG REDUCTIONS ON WINTER APPAREL $12.50 ALL-WOOL BLANKETS, - - - Now $8.98 All Ladies Winter Suits and : Dresses JlarKed Down at Big Reduction in Price Some of the choicest selections remain and we are going to move them. s Come in and look them ever and take advantage of these big bargains. It will be a treat to you to call and see the many new patterns *we are displaying. All other articles are be jng sold at Money Saving Prices. A Few Suggestions for Correct Wear Pi oper color will help your appearance. The choice of the wrong shade of cloth can make you look shoddy fven in an expefisive^suit. for dark hair and dark skin DAK K BLUES, BLACKS AND BROWNS Never light colors that Accentuate dark skin for light hair and light skin GREYS, BROWNS OR ANY LIGHT COLOR THAT HARMONIZES WITH FAIR SKIN All our salesmen are trained in the art of proper dress. These experts are always ready to help you make the I roper selection. LOUISBURG'S QUALITY DEPARTMENT STORE " " ~ F. W. WHELESS, Proprietor T----~~ ? Corner Market and Nash Streets LQ11ISBURG, North Carolina THE FRANKLIN TIMES A. F. JOHNSON. Editor and Manager -?TAB DROPS? .?Next week is Court week. ?Supt. O. C. Hill is placing a lot ot new electric light poles In Louls bi rg. ?Look at the label on your paper and If you haven't paid up call In next week and renew. ?Loulsburg was visited the past week by a lady forty-two years old, .who had lived in the county all her life and had never visited the county seat before. She was much pleased with her first visit to Ixiuisburg. TRUSTEES REQUIRED TO PUBLISH STATEMENT Or Each Mtmher Is Guilty of a Misde meanor Under 1817 Law?Franklin County Road Trustees Should Ob serve Their Duty? The following law- passed by the General Assembly of 1917 as Chapter 189 makes It compulsory . that all Boards of Road Trustees publish a statement of their receipts^ and " dis bursements each year, or each mem ber of such Board be held guilty ot a mlsdemanor. The law follows: Aa Act to Require Roaa Districts to publish and file annual itemized statements: The General Assembly of North Car olina do enact: . Section 1 ? That the board of road commissioners or other officials In charge of the roads of any oounty, township, or road district be and they are .hereby required and directed to make out an annual Item ised statement of the receipts and dis bursements and of the financial con dition of such road district for the cal endar tear, and shall on or before the first day of February of each year post a copy of the statement for the previous year at the oourt house door Of the oounty, and shall file a copy ot the same with the register ot deeds, Jwho shall produce sucta eopy, on re quest, tor the Inspection ot any tax payer ot such road district. And It any person or persons shall tall to Msrform the duties required ot him by ?lis Act, h? shall be guilty ot a mis demeanor. Section 1. That this act shall be In force and effect from and after Its Ratified this the 8th day of Mar oh, SI17. I i M i * . lito Mexicans hay? discovered that they can kill us oft quicker by selling as boose than by Insurrectlng all the time.?Columbia Record. CO-OPERTTIVE MARKETING A Department Conducted For The Information of the Mem bers of the Cotton and Tobacco Growers Associations. By A. F. JOHNSON, Secretary Tne following items have been sent out from headquarters at Raleigh: The campaign for members of the Tobacco Growers Cooperative Associa tion is to be continued until February 2 when the board of directors assumes control, according to a decision of the tri-state organization committee at its recent Raleigh meeting. The decision to continue the cam paign was made in view of the pres sure brought on the organization com mittee from sections of counties where growers had not yet had an opportu nity to sign the tobacco marketing contracts. ^ Reports from Virgiia, North Carolina and South Carolina shows than an overwhelming majority of tobacco] growers in the three states have al ready joined the tobacco association, which Is now declared to be the btg geBt organization in the United States, exceeding by many millions of pounds the amount of tobacco to be handled by the Kentucky burley growers asso ciation. * New members are to be allowed to vote In the elections but their con tracts do not count in determining the districts which have already been fix ed for the first year. Cotton growers of Franklin county are to meet in the county court house Monday, January 16, at 10:80 a. m. to elect delegates for the district con vention of the N. C. Cotton Orowers Cooperative Association, . This county Is In the Sixth district and is entitled to elect seven delegates to the district convention which will be held at Raleigh on January 13 at 10:80 a. m. County meetings of cotton growers are to be held In all cotton counties on the same day, as the flrit-step In selecting the 10 directors who are to guide the cooperative m<ir*?tlng as sociation through I.s first year. Rel e?i.tes ele-tod from !he several coun ties are to gather Id district conven tions and name tw> men as candidates for dlre^mr* from each dlst.-'i t. Fol lowing the district conventions, bal lots will be prlntod and ma!l?d to dnch member of tLe assoolvi'.n who w.'ll record bis cho.ce f_.r director sutler If person or by mall at lae tils trict headqtV-tern on Jann i v II. Allottment of county delegates, one for each 1,000 bales signed up for co operative marketing, was fixed In ac cordance with signed contracts- at Raleigh headquarters on January 1, 1022, and will pot be changed but new members will be allowed to vote at oounty meetings on January 18. ?o - i ? i Women never respect gray hairs If a drag store h handy. HEALTH DEPARTMENT Information Concernlog The Health of the People of Franklin County, Worth loir Attention. Dr. J. K. Halone, Health OfDeer. It is the Christian patriotic duty of us ay to aid our fellowman when in need. The Ideal. "The greatest good to the greatest number" entertained by a citizen, characterizes him as a humanitarian, patriotic Christan citi zen, a good neighbor to live near. What a good old world this would be to live in, if the above ideal could ob tain. The Peace Conference would go through and happiness, health, con tentment and peace would be ours and spread itself over the world like a soft comfortable protecting mantle. Who is our neighbor" the next door fanillj\ no the people of the Creation. Just thinlc of what has been done in the way of achievement along Health lines, to say nothlng of other lines as the re sult of health workers. All the dis eases are milder than they used to be, and people live longer ane all diseases can be prevented and most all of them can be cured. Then why don't we put our mind to work and our shoulders to the wheel and make the work move on to a consecration sat isfactory. Now here is a disease Tu berculosis. a horrible afTlctlon to a people and it has its habitat all over the world killing its thousands In ev ory State.and Province. A slow, long drawn out tedlons watting for the end of suffering, death. Yet we all know that It can be prevented In the flrst place and that it can be cured. Yet when people have a cold of long stand ing, lose appetite and nesh, feel bad.l they won't take the trouble to go to a] Physician and be examined. Let me beg you people when you have the above symptoms and feellngB go to your Doctor and ask him to give you a thorough examination and tell your trouble. Do this before it ia too late. Take It in time and save your life. Thar best course to persue by all ita to have your family physician grve you a thor ough examination once a year, then go back to him after a year and repeat tho examination. Do thta In order to detect anything wrong with you and correct it before it advances too far. Do this and we will have a healthy peo pie with long and useful lives. Re port any case of Tuberculoaia that you know of or auaplclon. I won't tell on you. I will talk to you in the next luaue of the Times. J. E. M. Another feature of the general situ ation which la not without lta gently humorotia aspect Is the way wj- Re publicans go out nearly every day and pick up another little place of a Wil son policy arid then assume an air as If ot course wa had always had It.? Columbua (Ohio) State Journal, - Washington version: Discussion la the batter part ot valor.?Brooklyn Bagla. WASTED?A colored boy, abont grown to look after stock and work about tke (arm. Apply at once to A. F. JOHNSON, Louisburur, Ji. C. FOR RENT?A 8ve room house I will rent. Apply to V. C. WILLIAMS. l-13-3t -V COAL. ICE AND WOOD, PROMPT DE LIVERY AT ALL TIMES.--W. T. PERSON, PHONE 4. I-13-4t FOR SALE?A lot ot Ancona chickens V. C. y/ILLIAMS, Louisburg, N. C. l-13-3t Sometimes It looks like Mr. Hughes really ought to let Warren have a peek at our foreign policy.?Dallas News. About all a reasonable pedestrian can hope for now is to be injured oji 1> slightly.?Ohio State Journal. Countries would not be so anxious to enter war If it was operated on the pay-as-you-enter plan. ? Asheville Times. Looks as if the dogs of war were go ing to have their puppies drowned.? Chicago Journal of Commerce. It is proposed to give Germany ad ditional time in which to pay it with promises.?Boston Transcript. FORECLOSURE SALK OF FISHER IES STOCK. By rlrtue and in pursuance of the power of sale conferred by that cer tain note made by BenJ. B. Sykes to Hob Jeffreys, dated Aug. 19. 1920, up c.n which the capital stocic of the Fish eries Products Co.. of Wilmington, N. C. was placed as collateral, de fault having been made In the pay ment of said debt and tne power to sell having become absolute at either private or public sale by the terms of said note, the undersigned will, on 1 SATURDAY, JANUARY 28. 1922 it being the last day of the January Term of Franklin Superior Court, at the noon recess of Court, at the court house door, In Loulsburg, C., of fer for sale to the highest bidder at public auction, for cash, the following: 6 shares ot the Preferred Stock ot the Fisheries Produot Co. of the par value ot $100 each. 12 shares of the Common Stock ot (be Fisheries Product Co., ot the par value ot $10.00 each. This Jan. 13. 1922. BOB JEFFREYS, Payee. Wm. H. A Thos. W. Ruffln, Attorneys. l-13-2t NOTICE OF RE-8AL.B. North Carolina, Franklin County. Whereas on the 27th day ot Decem ber, 1*21 the nndornlirniwl trustee sold at publto auction between tho hours ot one and two o'clock P. M., the land hereinafter described, pursuant to a regular advertisement at the court house door in Loulsburg, Franklin County, at which time" and place the said .land was bought at the price of, 54,000 (Four Thousand dollars), and! whereas the bid has been raised, aa by law provided, and a new sale o( the said land has been ordered. Now therefore under and by virtue of the power and authority contained in a certain deed of trust made and ex ecuted by Howard H. Moore and G. W. Moor? to I. T. Valentine, Trustee, of the date, the sixth day of August, 1921 and which is recorded In the of fice of the Register of Deeds for Frank lin County in book 241 at pages 558 and 559, and in the office of the Regis ter of Deeds for Nash County in book 261 at page 567, and the said Howard H. Moore and G. W. Moore having failed to pay the indebtedness secured by the said deed of trust and the own ers of the said notes secured by said j deed of trust having demanded of said trustee that he sell said property, I .will, on SATURDAY, JANUART 23, 1922 I between the nours of 1 and 2 o'clock P. M. at the court house door, in the city of Louisburg, Franklin County, North Carolina, offer for sale and sell [to tho highest bidder for c'ash, the cer tain tracts and parcels of land bound- I ed and described as follows; to-wit: First tract?Seventy acres of the fol lowing described land. One tract of land In Cypress Creek township, Frank lln County, North Carolina, described as follows: Beginning at a corner i stake in the Pennte Wilder heirs' line and runs a west course to CypreBs Creek, thence down the meanders thereof to the said Pennle Wilder or old W. B. Williams line, and run* with same old line nortn with Its var iations to the beginning, containing one hundred acres, more or less, re serving one-fourth of an acre for a graveyard. This laird was deeded to W. W. Lester by B. W. Upchurch and wife on December the sixteenth, 1902, and said W. W. Lester sold 30 acres of this one-hundred acre tract to I,aura Lester on the 18th of April, 1912 described as follows. In Crypress Creek township. Franklin County, North Car olina, bounded as follows: Becinning at a stake at or near Sledge's corner In the old line of the land now owned by Mr. Moore, thence a staked line, about N 88d W (passing to Mr. Sledge's) 49 poles and S ins to a stake In Sledge's line, thence a straight staked line running about 8 6d W 100 pis and 14 Iks to the center of the road known as the Raleigh an?* Tarboro road, thence along that rnad 9 75d B 9 pis and 8 Iks, N 75d E 24 pis, N 79 l-2d E 19 pis and 20 Iks to the center of the road, marked by a stake In the Woodard line on the nortn stde of the road, thence along Woodard and Moore's line by the old marks about N 6d K 92 pis to the beginning, con taining thirty acres more or less. The land hereby oonvsysd is the liWnttcal land sold ?o J. R. Strickland by W. N. Lester and wife, aa evidenced by deed of record In the office at the Franklin county registry In book >17 at pace MS, and U* mm tract ?old to G. W. Moore by J. R. Strickland and wife as shown by deed of record in the office of the Regrater of Deeds of Franklin County, in book 241 at page 2-3. Each deed referred to is made a part of this deed for the pur pose of correctly describing the tract of land herein described and can be found in the office of the Register of Deeds for Franklin County. Second tract?Beginning at a cedar stake Mre. A. K. Tant's line, thence with Mrs. Tant's line east to a stake in same line, thence northwest along Joe Stalling's line to a cedar stake J. I. Breedlove's line, thence a south west course along Julia Driver's lino to the beginning, containing 21 1-2 acres more or less, kno^n as M. L. Stallings' share in the division of Pen |nie Wilder's share in tlie cslvision of the Billie Williams land. Another I tract adjoining the land of Wilson Gay | and others, bounded on tne north by [the lands of Joseph Brecdlove and J. B. "Jeffreys and the Wilson Gay lands on (ho east, on the south Dy the lands or P. D. Woodard and M. L. Stalllings and known as the Hoe Stallings land, containing 22 1-2 acres. The two tracts of land are the identical tracts ccnveyed to G. W. Moore Dy deed reg istered in the office of tne RegistSfof Deeds for Nash County In book 185 at page 376. and is the same land convey ed by G. W. Moore to Howard H. Moore by deed of recor? *n the officu of the Reister of Deeds for Nash Coun ty in book 255 at pare 572. Third trpct?A certain tract or par cel of land In Cypress CreeK township. Franklin County/ North Carolina ad joining the lands of G. w. Moore, Hreedlove heirs and others more fully described as follows, to-wtt: On the north by the land of Breedlove heirs, on the east by the lands of G. W. Moore, on the south by the lands of Woodard and Copeland or the A1 Tant tract, on the west by the lands of Buck [.ester, containing 21 ab#es more or less snd being the identical land con veyed to G. W. Moore ay deed regis tered in the office of the Franklin County Register of Deeds in book 170 'at page 559 and by O. W. Moore con veyed to Howard H. Moore as eviden ced by deed o<f record^ln the office of the Register of Deeds for Franklin County in book 241 at png? 1. Fourth tract?Lying ana being in Franklin County In the state of Nortfc Carotin* and being traeto No* ONB and TWO and THREE on part of prop erty formerly owned by P. L. Wood ard and known as the Woodard Karm as surveyed and plottea by J. \ R., Decker and J. B. Harding, ?. B.'* which plat or map lo recorded In Plat book No. One, at page llfty-flve of tho Public Registry of Frank rtn county and reference Is hereby made to tke said plat or map for a mor? perfect description of tke said lands. This Identical land was conveyed to How ard H. Moot? by deed reeotflad in book. 241 at page 4 of the office of tho Reg ister at Deeda for Franklin County. This January It, Iff*. I. T. VALENTIN* <
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 13, 1922, edition 1
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