Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / Nov. 10, 1922, edition 1 / Page 5
Part of The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
THE TRANKLIN TIMES A. F. JOHNSON, Editor aa4 liu?r ?TAR DROPS? ? Election Tuesday was a very quiet adalr. ? Court will convene Monday for the trial of Civil Cases . ? The fire alarm Friday was caused by a truck catching afire near Reavls storage bouse. The fire was extin. guished before the Company got out. ? Mr. W. H.' Delbrldge. of near Justice, Informs us that, he delivered one and a half acres of tobacco to the Association the past week and got $256.56 for the first advance. AMONG THE VISITORS Mr. E. H. Malone visited Wilson Monday on business. Mr. J. E. Nash and bride were vis itors to Loulsburg the past week. Mra. S. E. Blount, ot Wilson, Is visiting her brother, Mr. F. N. Eger ton. Mrs. D. C. High is visiting her daughter, Mrs. G. R*- McCrady, In Raleigh. Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Thomas and Mr. "Biiy Allen returned ?Sunday from a trip to High Point. ? Mrs. Wm. H. Ruffin left Monday for a ten day's visit to her relatives in Salisbury, Mrs. Crenshaw and Mrs. Bernhardt. Messrs. C. B. Edwards, J. R. Col lie, Commissioner of Labor and Print ing J. B. Sherrill and Mr. Thompson, of Raleigh, were in -kouieburg Satur day. SACRED CO5CEBT The Choir of the Methodist church assisted by Mis* Padwick, teacher of expression of Loulsburg College, and others, will give a Sacred Concert at the evening hour at the Methodist church next Sunday as an appreciation to Pastor O. F. Smith who will have completed his term of four years with this church . This makes the second tirm of four years each that Rev. Smith has Berved this church to the great satisfaction and benefit to the congregation and the church. The services will be held at 7 o'clock and everybody 1b Invited to go out and join in the service. There will be no ser vices at other churches ? the other con gregations combining to make this a Union service. Subscribe to The Franklin Time* TUB A (TO AR? HOl'SEK CLOHK EOR Manager G. C. Harris of the Tobac co Growers Warehixis^ la l>oubburg announces that the market will be closed from Wednesday. November IS to Monday. Deccember 4. to observe Thanksgiving. Growers will bear this In njind and be governed accord ^ngly. t ? 1SS HALL HOSTESS The Thursday Evening I^-ok Club met at the home of Miss Ruth Hall on I the 26th. The Invited guests were I Mrs. Tom Ruffin. Mrs. Weldon Eger- J ton, Misses Musa Wilson, Sallie Man son Petty, Burdette Jovner and Maf. I tie Allen. | The Opera studied for the evening was '.The Marriage of Figaro." the I story of which was given by Miss Mil-i dred Scott. Mi?s Jessie T. Harris i "read a very Interesting paper on the life of the author. Morart. A vocal I selection from the Opera was given by I Miss Sallie Manson Petty !n her us- 1 ual charming manner. Miss Sallie! Taylor told some Interesting Current K vents. The .'Charge of the Uhlans'* a duet , was rendered by Misses Petty and Hall, which was enjoyed by ail pre*-4 cnt. After the program me was completed Miss Hall assisted by XTlss Lynn Hall served a most delicious salad course followed by a sweet course. G. M. BEAM RECORDER. The Board of County Commissioners ! met in adjourned meeting yesterday and established a Recorder's Court, with Messrs. G. M. Beam as Recor. der, and Ben T. Holden, Prosecuting Attorney. IB. EVAXS" SPEAKS TO fiOOI) cmwd Mr. W. P. Bvtas delivered a pow erful speech for Democracy in the Court House hers Saturday afternoon, which was heard and enjoyed by quite a good number of Franklin county vo ters. . He was introduced by Hon. W. M. Person, as also was Commis sioner-^ Labor and Printing, who de livered a "pleasing impromptu address t receeding Mr. Evans. His spech was a fine portrayal of the real benefits of Democracy and a severe arraignment of the republican administration, and also a strong plea fcr all voters to go out an-1 vote. Whea ;m ru u ai hi Tke TIMES we kltw tkat yea waat a go?< ii akely displayed. That h tke ealy klad of aa ad we w??t te gtve yea, Wt It take* a ?!?> Uai* met im4 md?? m get eat ef that kaMt af waiting aa til tke last day Mara *?ea thtaktag abeat year a<" K K Neighbors Were Astonished At Change In Her "I had lost oearly all faith la med. jcmes. bat I am thankful a thousand itlmes over that I ever bettered la 'Tanlac strong enough to try it," re centlv said Mrs. Martha Baker, 508 East Sixth St.. Gastonla. N. C. "My daughter thinks I might not {be here now if I had not used Tl n lar, and no doubt she is right, for I was failing pretty fast. The lightest kind tat food hurt me and many times I ?could not retain anything I would esk 3 was also TeirtOlly nervous, couldn't sleep, and got up mornings complete ly worn out. I "After I got T anise I improved so [rapidly that my neighbors were as tonished and wanted to know what I Jwas doing for myself* I am Just like a new person now and I know at Ipast a dozen people who hare taken Tan lac and got well on account of what it did for me." )_ Tanlac is sold by all good drug gists. Ad*. NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of authority conferred upon me In a deed of trust aeeoted to me by J. H. Whlt-?ker June 14th. 1S21. which said deed of trust is duly recorded in the rwglstsr of deeds office of Franklin County, la Book *41 pages 48( and 48? the note secured by said deed of trust being past due and demand having been trade upon me for foreclosure. I will on SATURDAY, the 3th DAY OF DECEMBER. 1922. at about the hour of noon, at the courthouse door of Franklin county, at Louisbarg. X. C. sell to the high est bidder for cash, the following des cribed real estate: Beginning at the corner ot J. L. Sawyer's barber shop in Mac! on street and running along said Sawyer's line 29 ft 4 in to the rear corner of J be said Sawyer's barber shop, thence aa cff-se< of 9 incches to Dr. J. H. Har ris' line, thence along Dr. Hams' line U feet 8 inches t? the line of I. Q. Staunton's estate, then co at right an gles and along Staunton's line 21 feet to Man son street, thence at right pn gles and aloft Man son street, nearly vest, 20 feet 7 inches to the begin ning. It being a part of the land con. veye$* to Dr. J. H. Harris by the heint of C. H. Staunton, and on which th?ty building erected for a motion pic ture show now stands. This Nov. 7th. 1S22. U-l?-5t S. A. NEWELL, Trustee. FOR FIRST CLASS JOB PHlXrtTNU PHONE NO. 181 ARMY & NAVY STORE RED FRONT STORE - HUDSON'S OLD STAND THE PLACE FOR _ BARGAINS LOUISBURG, N. C. Gas Mask Rain Coat, value $10.00, Our price M-K# leatherette Rain Coat, value $15.00, Vor You $8.75 While they last. Officers Bummersine Coats, absolutely water nroof, v*l ue $18 00, Only (1K> Navy Pea Coats, worth $16.00 Only SHOK3 at a price to lit eve^y one's Purse. I.EG01N8 Cuff ? value $1.00, Our price Ur Calvery I,e<tg!ns. line for hunt ing $1.60 value for iSc Leather Legglns $8.7? Bl earner Trunks worth $15.00 Our price Hult Cases worth $?.0?, Our price MJN Overalls, all sites LOOK WHAT WE ARK OF FEEING THE GOOD PEO PLE OF FRANKLIN COUNTY TW OnaM Saiitir PrW jaa wir bmH ?( at THE A- * 31. STOKE Tib ad will mihn jh tkal I raa rf" )M ??* filin tfcaa was nn ?lnrH la Fraaklh Inity. Visit our Store and be coovin ced that we are right. WOOL-E*Ar ILA.IKETS w?wM? is*rs $4 49 Prfaa* amir bnrj W W?i? IF IT IS BARGAINS Tna waat to laafc Mr Mark ?Tw far ?ar |m4k ?HI Itfawliw. Vaar? (ar Rarjralak. ARMY A NAVY 8TORK. OBk*r? Shoea. raise $6.50 Only MjO One lot of UtlbfT boM.< that will sarprtae yoi for K_i? Robber Don's at a bantam. ralw? M +4 and ?7-M. Oar prico CS.4* O. D. Otmwtt at bargains f mm O U> lb a SI* M and 115 ?* ralae* Loot tb< ? OIM . I mbrrlUs. SI M *alae. Oar pnt* ?? O- D. All Wool C. S- A. Blanker J I X B-C A hint to the vtae i? all that they seed. Make thia itori roar rcatinR place- Wa ara *lad to see ynm . Ctmrr la. GREATEST BARGAINS ON EARTH -IN -jrs. Fall and Winter Goods We have a complete stock of Men's, Women's and Childrens shoes, every pair guaran teed by as and the factory, Clothing, Dry Goods, Millinery, Ladies and Childrens cloaks and~snits, Men's and Boys furnishings. Come to see as and let us prove to yon that we can sell yon cheaper than anywhere else. Stick to home folks who can protect your interests. If yon buy from ns and the article is not satisfactory we will refund your money or give new goods for same. We want your trade. MEN'S Mil Salt* ?r Oirrmtv ia I u4 >rjk-s taut* nhn $12.45 MSN'S ****??*, ] $14.95 Salts *r Ointrnts Krntar $Si>D i*l?e _ . MEN'S SmK? ?r OrrrroalA, t30.n0 Yalwi, at OBtj $18.85 MEN'S Smlt* ?r OTereoats, all the ?**f?t styles, at (ml; 522.45 DON'T OVERLOOK THESE DRESS GOODS SAVINGS! Extra fine Dress Ginghams, worth the world over at the present market price 25c, at only, yard , lie Extra quality Curtain Scrim, tegular 20c value. yard It Druid LL Sheeting, per yard- lSe Amoskeg Apron Checked Ginghams, best that made, per yard 14c Extra Heavy Ticking, a snap at 23c. only lie All-wool 34-inch Storm Serge, regular 11.00 value, at C*e 27-inch River Side Shirting, wjpi le It lasts, per yard lie COMPARE THESE PRICES WITH OTHERS? THEN BUY HERE! Extra Heary Jjght or Dark Outing Flannel, per jard lJe Extra Heary Bleached or Unbleached Canton Flannel, per yard 18e S-4 Bleached or Unbleached Pepperal Sheeting, pvr yard ihc 2?-tnch Bleaching, extra line quality, yard Ht Heavy Cotton Plaids, per yard l#c 17-inch Unbleached Sheeting. per yard *e MEN'S FURNISHINGS Men s Silk Ties lw new shades at_ _<te Men's ht?iy ribbed Union Salts. $1.50 nine, at : Kc Men's fine Dress Shirts. $1.25 value, at 4$e Men's large White Handkerchiefs, reg ular l?c ralae. at ? 6c Men s fine Silk Ties. $1 50 value, at Kt Men's extra heavy ribbed Fl?ece Union Suits. $2.00 value, at (Ui Men's fine Dress Shirts, $1.50 ralae at K( Men s Silk Lisle Hose. 35c value at 23c Men's fine Dress Shirts, regular $2.00 value, at (LS Men's fine SilK Hose. $1.00 value, at Or Men's Hose, all colors >e Men's extra heavy fleece Shirts or Drawers. $1.00 value. ?t - iV Ven's heavy Sweaters. $1 . 50 value at *5c SHOES! SHOES! >T LESS THA> OLD TIME PHICKS Men's Extra quality Work Shoes. $4 . 00 nine. 11 only Men's Fine Shoes in Black or Tan. medium or narrow toe. $6.50 value at <3J? Ladies' line High Shoes, in medium or High Heel. $4.00 value at <2.45 Ladies' fine Shoes, in Black or Tan. newest in style. $7.50 value at $33i Boy?' Shoes, regular $3.00 value, at only per pair <1.13 Boys' Shoes that are really worth $4.50 at only ri-vi ("Mil DEE VS SHOES In BIa?.k or Tan. $2 .M value at .-<1.3* Children's Shoes ? a snap at $3.50 ? at per pair #U5 Children's Shoes, regular $4.00 values at only per pair Children's Shoes, a real value at $4.50. oaiy fiSi DRESSES IDEAL FOR FALL I sad Cu FM 5?w lr*rk at LESS COST >?w One kx of Ladies" Senre Dresses, a snap at 110. only HK One lot of Ijdies' Dresses, reealar $15. >? nlie. at ooly f7.ti Ladies, here is a real value for row. Dresses that are np to the minute instrle. a real rata* at R? ?? only Ladies" lae new Fall Dnwtj ? bo need of roiac. into details aboal ? we mere \j ask jxm to co?t and kan a look, at only $MLS? Ladies* 9ne Dresaea. aaUlat aearer In style for this tal 1. a nal karjaia at S35.M. oaly 1 ?.U COATS AND SUITS! <?api?T 1m llwitl* A* Well (?>St*VATIVr STTLES Ladies' Winter Coats, all this season's style, reeular $16. jj Talue. LiJies" Coats. handsome'y trimmed. reg-nUr JC5.00 ralue. at Sl?li One lot of Ladies' Full Winter Coats, not a coat In the lot worth less than ?rr.3*. at Cce lot of Ladies' Coats, you'll hare to see it to appreciate style, quality and workmanship, regular $43.00 tihf. at C HI LDRKN'S COATS- One lot of Chi I drea's Winter Coats. $7.50 t* I ue. at MJS Oc? Jot of Children's Winter Coats, not hint newer in St t 1 e. $11. SO i*l?* at only tTJi Here is a ml bargain ? Children's Coats that are worth $1S 00. at only $1K BOYS* _ Omr kX Bora Salts. US* Tala* tLK nor*" SaHa worth M M. >1 oatr ttSi K N aad K M Bars' Safta at |t4i SUITS Bora All Wool Saits. *7.56 Taloo at RK ^ $12- 5# Both Soils K ti SIS M Bora- Salts HlK f. A. ROTH COMPANY f* -- THE STORK THAT ALWAYS SELLS THE CHEAPEST LOOTS BURG, ' NORTH CAROLINA - v ^
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 10, 1922, edition 1
5
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75