A. J0HH80S. Editor and Xuifer |
-TAB DB0P8 ?
?Cotton sold for 28 3-4 cents
pound In Louisburg yesterday.
a
Found in Louisburg, Victrolas and
Records at RIFF S JEWELRY STORE.
3-23-3t ' ?,
The Woman's Auxiliary of St.
Paul's Church
j
The Woman's Auxiliary of St. Paul's
church met with Mrs. E. s. Ford Mon
day afternoon at four o'clock. Mrs.
M. S. Clifton led the Devotional ser
vice, after which there was a general
discussion of various matters under
tbe auspices of the Woman's Auxiliary
Mrs. Beck reported that tbe charity
box bad been shipped and gave a list
of its contents.
It was voted upon and unanimously
carried that the "Central fund" be
sej>t to the Convention in Raleigh on
the 12th, giving the Auxiliary privilege
to vote In the election of 8tate Auxil
iary officers.- Mrs. Charles Elmore
was elected delegate to represent St
Paul's Woman's Auxiliary at this Con
vention. Arrangements were discuss
ed for many to attend. Certain fea
tures of the State Constitution and By
lawg of Auxiliaries were discussed and
Mrs. Clifton announced that she would
read them at the next meeting with
Mrs. R. F. Yarborough, Monday after
noon,' April 2nd.. _
Edwin Fuller Book Club
The Edwin Fuller Club met on Thurs
day afternoon, March 22nd with Miss
Mary Best at her beautiful country
home. The house was artistically dec
orated with many spring flowers, and
l-evw presented a more attractive ap
pearance, -
_> Besides a number of invited guests
there was a large representation of
club members. Henore Willsiq, ac
American authoresb was the subject
?' under, discussion for tha afternoon. A
mpsj/lnteresting sketch of her life was
read by Mi's. J. W. Mann. This show
ed how Miss Wlllsle had gone through
I'tbe usual hardships and disappoint
! ? nmmts of ? struggling young writer
before fame came to her.
Next Mrs. B. T. Holden read, a most
interesting reading from her "En
chanted Canyon.'1
After an Interesting current topic
by Mrs; Underbill, most delicious re
freshments, consisting of a salad
course and bon bona, were served.
A Boll Weevil Error
< s
5, Raleigh, N. C. March 28. So much
la being said In 'advertisements and
kjln articles, - about the importance of
klllla#U>U ~weeylls by meaas of poison
?? ? * or by either methods from the time
* . tfiaTlfiey "first appear, IhStlt'lB worth
.while now to show how easy it, is to
be deceived on this point, says Frank
?J Un Sherman, Chief ot the Division of
Entomology, North- Carolina Experi
ment Station.
"Weevils lnyadjs the cotton fields
.(expertnee of 1922) in late May, but
no eggs are laid till squares form,"
says Mr,. Sherman. By this time the
over-wintered weevils are dying off,
and the new generation does not ap
pear until about three weeks or long
er after the egg8 have been laid. On
June 27 and 28, 1922, I entered in my.
field notes that Bjven to nine hours
search had not found even one adult
J weevil in Union and Scotland coun
ties, and those notes, made at the
time, state that this was evidently
the natural etterval between the over
wintered bnjod and their progeny.
"On June 30th, 1922 a printed state
ment was issued by a grower in South
Carolina (name omitted to avoid per
sonal controversy) that by certain
treatn*ntf%e had greatly reduced the
wesvlls 1^ his fields. He was Issuing
this statetnent in the midst of this
natural Interval, while we were noting
the sam^: scarcity of weevils In fields
where nd treatment had been given.
This Hme natural interval de
ceived many farmers who had been
burning) their fallen squares. They
felt surtf, from this practical fact of
leas weevils (hat they had the weevils
" under control. By July 6 to 10 how
ever the next generation was coming
on, and thereafter the broods over
lapped and Intermixed so that there
wIbh not another noticeable lessen
ing of weevils." ,
Mr. Bhwmsn ntnt.es fhst this point
' has misled dosene of farmerra and the
same point has been and la yet, the
deceptive basis of many* claims of
"remedies' 'and of advice to kill the
early weevil*. Mr. Sherman believes
that to klU early weevils has some
merit, but this natural interval be
tween the generations given it an ap
pearance of Importance which it doea
not gen ninety possess, In hi* opinion.
This to rather , a technical point
where the training and experience of
an entomologist can, and does, point
the way to a told error. ?
? Mix-up In Marriage
tile, Iowa, io repairmen are requast
' .? ed to figure tha snsvrsr to tbe mix-up,
on thslr Landls IS.
A genoralogical contortionist Is Pe
, , tar S. Llnaky, Fertile, town.
I ? At tha tender age of 23, ha to his own
grandfather by all tie law* ot man. It
- > was tha recent birth of a son that made
a fourth dimension neceaaary to deter
i mine Peter's exact position In his taqi
fi ffySHS
4; 8U*B8.!StoMX;
? , Mrs, Llnsky became tha mother in
law of her father-in-law, and the youn
ger Llnsky himself found that his atep
U daughter was now Ma stepmothe?, I
whfl* his ownjather waa his stepson.
m
-WT but, he wa* aleo the grenfflnm ar
the younger Mrs. Llnsky.
Now enter* Peter"* own ?on, prac
tically scrambling the family tree. It
makes the wife of the senior Llnsky
the grandmother of Peter's boy, aa
well aa his step-sister. it make* the
senior Llnsky some sort ot a brother
in-law to his own grandson. It makes
the baby the child of Peter's step
grandmother. Peter logically becomes
the brother-in-law ot his stepmother,
while Peter's wife discovers herself
as her own child's aunt. The elder
Llnsky develops Into the nncle of his
b( n'B child, and the child becomes his
grandfather's nephew .ending up with
Peter Llnsky playing grandfather to
himself. ? Leather News and Views,
Atlanta Ua.
HELP FOR FLU SUBJECTS
If you have had the flu you have had
a stroke at the vital organ ot life and
[.need a restorer. If you will write
Rav. S. H. Windham, Wrights Hotel,
Raleigh, ,N. C. he will mall you a
printed prescription simple and harm
less. If after used you are helped
and would help him who has helped
you send him what you will. 3-39-lt
COW FOR SALE
Young cow with first calf 3 years
old, giving 2 1-2 gallons, $60 cash for
cow and heifer calf.
J. L. SPENCER,
3-30-lt R 2, Louleburg, N. C.
^ o
PROFESSIONAL COLUMN
DR. J. HERBERT FITZGERALD
~ Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat
Will be at Dr. H. H. Johnson's office
in Lonlsburg every first Monday. Bn.
gagements should be made as far In
advance as possible.
DB. R. F. YARBOROL'WIl
Physician and Sargeon
Lonlsburg, N. C.
Office In Blckett and Yar borough
Building. ,
Office Phone 296 Residence Phone IS
8. ATWOOD H1W1LL
Atteraey-At-Law.
Loulsburg, N, C. Phone No. 115
Office In First National Bank Building
General Practice
' DB. W. B. MOBTON
Eye Specialist
Office In Hotel -Building
Loulsburg, North Carolina
I -wish to advise my patients and
the public generally that attar the 1st
of September my business will be on
a Cash basis when work Is completed.
DR. ARTHUR HYNES FLEMING
B. P. BUBT, M. D. -
Loulsburg. N. C.
Offioee over Bcoggln's Drag Star*.
Honrs 11 a. m. to 1 p. m., and 4 to
? ?. m.
??' DB. W. B. BASS.
Veterlaarlaa
Loulsburg. N. a
Offices- and Hospital East Naah"8t.
Phone Office 335-L Residence 385-J
Special Attention to Small Animals.
DB. D. if. BMITHVICl*
UaMng, H. C.
Office In the First National Bank
Building on Main and Itaah Sta. ?
W. M. FEKSON.
ATTORNEY-AX-LAW
Looisbnrg, North Carolina
' Praetloe In all eourta. Office oa Mala
Street
G. M. BEAM
Attornej-nt-Lavr
Offices over Post Office
Practice in aa courts.
DB. J. H. ua t la
Physician and Surgeon
Loulsburg, North Carolina
Office Main Street
T
Telephone Connections 64 and M-S
Hours: 8 to 11:30 a. m> 2 to 6 p. m.
B. B. White * B. M. Malta*
WHITE A MALONB
LAWYERS ;
Loulsburg. North Carolina
tteneral practice, settlement of es
tatM Mads Invested. Ou member ol
as Srm always la the ofloa.
DIC II. G. PERRY
Physician and Surgeon
Loulsburg, . North Carellaa
Offices Adjoining Aycock Drug Co.
Telephones: ^Day 287; Night OT
DB. 1. B. MALONB.
Loulsbnrf, North Carolina
ta Aycock Drag Store,
9trse? Offios Practice flurgery
and eonavltaUoa.
-1. iii, -tut'
DB. H. H. JOHNSON
Bkysfelan and Bargees
Loulsburg, %rth Carejlaa
Office over Ay cook DYug CO.
Telephones: Day abd Night bptb No. M|
. h 0. NKWBLL, ?, ?.
Leafsharg, N. ?.
Offios In First National Bank
Day rhtme 149 ? Night
ink Dutldlnc
Phone 24M
ral practice, both olVU and orto- I
in Fraakllk < M
inal, In Franklin and
ties, Skprnme and
Offices In First
Building.
a
- W? have Ave good barbers and you
w(ll receive the be* of s-rvice.
A Iso B??ax Automobile tor hire at
all times, at reasooatto jrtQM^&jSi
S THBFBAKI^r~
|1M Per Yea, la
-.y.
mmm
EASTER CANTATA
At Methodist Church, Sunday Night, April 1st, 1923
^ ? - At 8:00 O'clock
r . . ?. -i ?
The regular Easter services tor the Methodist Church has been
rnnounccd ft>.r Sunday night at 8 o'clock when Henry Wassel's Sa
cred Capiat* "Calvary" will be presented. Before the presenta of
the Cantata Is presented the Bright Jewels will present an Illustrat
ed chorus. "Easter IHU?" ? The wuire public is cordially invited
to this service. The programme follows:
Organ So'.o ? "AdoraUon" Felix Borowakl
* Mr*. O. Y. Yarboro
Chorus ? "Easter Lilies" (IUuBtrated Song).., Bright Jewels
Bible Lesson and Prayer } .'?? Rev. L. E. Thompson
Chorus i-li "Father, forgive them"
Chorus ; 4- "Today thou shalt be with me"
ChoruB y-. ? "Woman, behold thy son"
Chorus ... ... "My God, why hast thou forsaken me"
Trio ? "I thirst"
Chorua "Father, Into thy hands" ("Abide with me")
Tenor Solo "It Is finished"
~br. H. H. Johnson
Chorus i ? "God so loved the world*"
Chorus .. "As it began to dawn"
Solo : "The voice triumphant"
Miss Francis Rub so
Chorus ? "Christ, the Lord, Is risen today"
? ; '"?/** (Onward Christian Soldiers)
Offertory ?"On The Lake o t Galilee" ' x. Barton
* Mra. O. Y. Y ar bora
Chorus ? 'Hallelujah" (Messiah) . Handel
Benediction
COMMISSIONER'S SALE OP LAND
By virtue of an order of re-sale
made by the Superior Court of Frank
lin county upon an upset bid on the
sale made Februaiy 19, 1923, In that
Special Proceedings entitled J. C.
Wheless, Admr. of John Cope. deed.
ts Arch Cope et al heirs at law, the
undersigned Commissioner will on
? Monday, april i?, i??
at about the hour of noon, or at the
recess of court, offer for sale ?ML pub
lic auction, to the highest biddnr for
cash, that tract of land deecrlbM as
follow*:
Situate in Cedar Rock township,
Franklin county, North Carolina, part
of the Joe Cope land as divided among
bis heirs, and more particularly de
fined as follows: Bounded on the
North by the lands of Willie Cope, on
the East by Callle Wheless and J. C.
Wheless, on the South by the lands
of William and Blssie Jones and on
the West by the Spring Hope road,
containing after a part thereof has
been cut off l>7 the Greenleaf Johnson
Lumber Company's railroad, 10 acres
more or less. Tills March 23, 1923.
3-30-3t WM. H. RUFFIN", Com'r.
APPLICATION FOR PARDON OP
RALPH HIGH
Application will be made to the Qov
ernor of North Carolina for the par
don of Ralph High, convicted at the
January term 1923 of the Franklin Su
perior Court for the crime of assault
with deadly weapon with intent, and
sentenced to a term on the roads of
Loulsburg township. All persons who
oppose the granting of said pardon are
invited to forward their protests to
the Governor without delay. This
March 27, 1923. '
3-30-2t T. W. RTJFFIN, Atty.
your cost of I
rCREASE
Qment
AN unprecedented demand for
jf\ Ada* exists right now ? a
demand that cannot be met unless
the empty Ada* bags now Id users'
hand* are returned. In the course
of a year close to ?5,000;000.00
worth of bags are needed by
Adas. This would be a heavy
burden on cement users if the
bap were not returned and reused,
so cutting down the number of
new bags needed.
Return your empty Atlas ban
promptly to your dealer. Help
nim, and help us, keep Portland
Cement the cheapest of all mm.
facturtd products.
I Will open a Oarage and Battery Service
Station en Nash Street, .opposite Allen Bros.
Store and invite my friends and the public to
call and tee me. 1 will pat out only the Highest
Class work and al} work entrusted to me will
have my own personal attention. A part of
your patronage is solicited. Agent for CHEV
ROLET AUTOMOBILES.
H. P. Cranford
LOtJISBURG, North Carolina
SPECIALS
SHOPPERS
TONKEL'S NEW STORE
Is the RIGHT PLACE for the buying public to pur
chase their Spring and Summer wearing apparel
Shoes, Slippers, Dry Goods and Millinery.
?5.00 Ladies New Hats, Spcial for $2.95
Ladies Dresses worth up to $10.00, v Special $6.95
Ladies Spring Coats, Capes and Suits Greatly Reduced
? Men's and Boys Clothing at these Low Prices
Real Nice Men's Suits, worth up to $20.00
Now Reduced to $14.95
$25.00 Suits Now $19.95
$30.00 and $35.00 Suits _Your Choice $24.95
SEE TONKEL BEFORE BUYING
A. Tonkel
Next Door to H. C. Taylor's Hardware Store
Louisburg, : ? N. C.
TOBACCO
PARMERS
Don't build or repair any rock or brick
furnace in your tobacco barns.
SEE THE
New Johnson
Furnance
AT
H. C Taylor Hdw. Co.
AGENT
L. T. AVERY, - Dist. Representative
I NOTICE OP SALE OP REAL PRO
; PERTY
Under and by rlrture ot tho iniver
[and authority contained In a certain
Mortgage Deed, from H. K. Perry
and wife Florence Perry, to M. C.
Chamtolee ft Sons, which mortgage
[deed 1* recorded In Book 210, at page
194, Registry of FrankHn County, N.
C., to xecure certain notes, and de
; (knit halng been mad* In the payment
| of the notes secured thereby, the under
signed Mortgagee, will offer for sale
to the highest bidder tor cash, at the
Courthouse Door, la Lou is burg. Prank
lln County, N. O. on Tuesday, April
24th, 1923 ?t ia o'clock M., the Hol
lowing described real property.
One tract or parcel ot laad oa the,
East side at the road leading from Rl
leys to Pilot and hoanried as follows:
On the South by the lands ot Zollla
Pearce; on the East by taada ot Bea
Jumln Baker; oa the North iy lands
of Xna Fowler; oa the West by lands
SH. K. Perry and contains about
aare* more or lees and being a
part ot the Henry Perry estate.
This Had day ot Mareh IMS. >
M. O. CHAMBLBE * SONS.
MORTGAGEE'S SALE
By virtue of the power confer
en me by a certain mortgage erect:
by W. A. Williams and wife As t ?
Williams., recorded In Book IBS, p.'
270 office' of Register at Deeds "1-..'
Franklin coonty, I will on
FRIDAY. APRIL. SOtB. 1923
at IS o'clock M, or there&boets,
tor cash to the highest bidder at i'vl
courthouse door in LonlSburg. N
Carolina that certain tract of 1
'beginning at ? bridge
Creek. Warrantor* road; _
said creek IT C M L to
Smart's branch* thence w **??<
C corner tar UH No. ?: thsnce 8 ?
'ill; thence 8 1* 8-4 W 1 O *? L.
ner of lot No. 4; th?oo 8 t$ ? > ?
I. to a poplar; thenoe 8 8 1-11
nL;87S??CtOtwt?
R ? 6 a t to rock. WM s?e ?#r
tor lot No. 4 ;
*1
nlnetyMx^'.^lr*^ '
46CIL
t?ety-i
This'
>
One ?_ _
""M JF
Mortgage ? ?