?fox OLD jLND TOUSti
J ?"& as
**? u ?poa tto Tlforwu "??b
Tutt's Pills
^^ttz.'lrsLSr*
Tomato plants will grow eight or
ton feet hlgli If tied to a stake and
the suckers removed weekly. ThU
Is tfce beat way to train them says ex
tension horticulturist R. P. Payne.
Malekulan brides have two front
teeth knocked out, which la hard
daring watermelon season.
Improvements ta feeding and car
lug for twin* must originate In the
mind of, the owner; If be think* It la
not worth while? then It Isn't, gays
W. W. Shay. \
Four things must be considered in
growing hogs for market says exten
sion workers of the Btuie College?
these are: Time ot marketing; qual
ity ot product; rate ot gain and cost
of gatn.
Don't forget that clean, trcsh wa
ter kept In a cool spot will make the
fowls happy this month.
These ' Frlnceton senior# who say
they have never kissed a gtrl do not
say what girl.
Twenty Tons of Sea Monster
?h. V O'DOuri'" *e~ hi:? "ltd v.T Lone XCe>
i^nut un a lMiour iskhi tmuiu only when GO bullets from
) pe ve: rifle \vi_r? fired into :t. It 35 fret lone. 23 feet In srlrt V
. 1 ' 1' ?K;- o! 12 f?et. Naturalists say it hel?m?j8 to n rure lamii
? ...c Pacific tufrUitia alr??K." j'urt u uie and part shar*
a. .oca ui ltf guunuc size may be had ?rom IhU view of its mouth, oni
pertly open.
SPECIAL SALE
We are selling for the next two weeks, MAVIS
TALCUM POWDER for 20c a box.
DR. CALDWELL'S SYRUP PEPSIN
La- ge Size for 80c Small Size for 45c
We also can save you money on anything you buy
from us.
OUR FOUNTAIN IS STILL IN BLOOM
*. I ? N
We can make lots of good drinks. Try us next.
F. R. Pleasants
PHONE 222 J
The season's best and most popular
style* and designs both in Snits and
Extra Pieces. Call in and look over
our Stock before yon begin your
spring cleaning that you may easily
solve your arrangement problem.
W. E. White Furniture Co.
1 i 1 ? -"v ? v - . . ' i
Sunday School Convention At
Centerville
From officers of the Franklin Coun
ty Sunday School Association comes
the information that arrangement*
are being completed for the County
Sunday School Contention to > be held
?t the Baptist Church, Centrevllle, N.
C Saturday anil Sum day. September
1 and 2. l#23.
The County President, Mr. C_ M.
Beam and the County Secretary Ml *8
iCdna Beasley afe sending communi
cations to Sunday School leaders of
all denominations In Ihe county, urg
ing each Buuday School to have a
large delegation at the Convention.
It is expected that practically every
Sunday School !n the. county will be
represented.
Announcements concerning speak
ers and program for the convention
will be ??nt out later. Several ? of- ?
the best Sunday School workers In
the county will take part a' different
sieslong of the convention.
In addition to the local talent Mr.
D. W Sims, of Raleigh, General Sup
erintendent of the North Carolina
Sunday School Association has been
secured to speak at each session of
the convention.
The Franklin County Sunday School
Association under whose auspices
the convention Is being neld, is an
Interdenominational organization. The'
( < unty Association is one of the In
tegral units of the North Carolina
Sunday School Association, which is
a cooperative efTort of workers from
the different denominations to extend
and Improve Sunday School work In
North Carolina^, The Association
stands for those Interests that are
common to Sunday School workers of
i.il denominations.
Some of the fish caught early thlo
spring are six feet long now.
/ The richer they get, the more they
hate putting on heirs.
PASTURES FOR THE PIG8
Raleigh, N. C. June 27 ? "Rxpelroents
have shown and e <i> ;rlcuec has pro
v. n that no Tarheel farrer shou]d
attempt to raise pigs, unless he dm
plans a definite system of pastures.
This permanent "paiturf ^ah+BM be ?r
vallable for the hogs thruout the sum
mer months and where provision has
not bee made for It, soybeans or cow
peas can be used to advantace by male
ing plantings at different peilods dur
ing the year so that other grail, g field
will be provided as fast as one is ex
hausted, " says Earl Hostetler, In
charge of swine Investigations for
the State College and Department of
Agriculture.
Mr. Hostetler stales that to have
a good permanent pasture, It needs
to be seeded in the fall and a mixture
of 14 pounds of orchard grass, 6
pounds of red clover, 4 pounds of
white Dutch clover and 6 pounds of
Alsike clover per acre will make a
good mixture to use. Where the land
is in bottoms, the Alsike clover may
well be increased to take the place
of red clover. A pasture mixture of
this kind or a seeding of alfalfa, red
clover and alsike clover can be used
with good results over all North Ca
rolina. There are numerous other
grasses and legumes such as
Bermuda, burr clover, leaped <za or
red top that will furnish good graz
ing for hogs, but these are not nearly
' so palatable as the legumes men
tioned and will not give as good re
sults, thinks Mr. Hostetler.
He says, " Through the fall and
winder months oats ai^d rye make
fine gracing and may be sowed bi
|tween rows at last working of the
; crops. This not only economizes on
/he land under plow but servos the
two-fold purpose of soil building and
grazing. During the spring months,
? the sows and their litters will thriv#
on oats and rape pasture and the hogs
will later harvest that grain not con
sumed while the oats were being
grazed.
"Good pastures are essential In
hog raising but it must be kept in
mind that the anima's alio need a
good grain ration in addition."
FORECLOSURE SALE LAND
By virtue of the power of sale con
tained in that certain deed of trust
made by Haywood Cheek to R. N.
Qupton, dated Jan. 1, 1920, and record
ed in the Registry of Franklin County
In Book 234, page 15, default having
been made In the payment of the debt
thereby secured and demand for fore
closure having been made by the hol
der of the Indebtedness so secured
upon said trustee, the undersigned
will, on
? MONDAY, AUGUST ?, 1923,
at about the hour of noon, at the
courthouse door In Loulsburg, N. C.
offer for sale at public auction, to
the highest bidder for cash, the
lands in said deed of trust described
as follows:
Situate in Sandy Creek Township,
Franklin County, North Carolina, ad
joining the lands of Pinnell, Renn
and others and bounded as follows:
Beginning at a Sweet gum, the Pinnell
corner and running thence fl 64 1-2 K
?8 poles SO links to a Whlteoak stump
thence 8 78 E 16 poles to a small
ftlackgum. Renn's corner; thence S
IK W 104 Joles to three Redofcks and
a Blackjack pointers, Renn's corner;
thence N 29 1-8 W 88 poles 22 links to
a Sassafras; thence 8 40 W 42 poles
to a Whlteoak; thence N 59 W 129
poles toAHornbeam pointer; thenc?
N 5 K 98 moles to a Pine; thence N
88 1-2 E ? 1-2 pole*- to the beginning
containing one hunndred and one
acresy&iore or less; being the land
convAad to W. O. Faulkner by J. H.
Lasaltsr and wife by deed duly re
corded In the Registry of Franklin
Count# In Book 188 at page 198, and
the apme land conveyed by W. O.
Faorener to Haywood Cheek by deed
al do duly recorded In said registry.
frills July 8. 1948.
V It N. QUPTON, Trustee.
VfltK * Thos. W. Ruffln,
| Attorneys. 7-?-5t
A policeman tells us a good man
Is ha rd to And.
Subscribe to The Franklin Times
? o ? ?
-I Wouldn't <j0 Camping Without
? Hat -Snap," Sayg Ray White
?"Wife and I spent our vacation
camping last summer, smell of cook
ing brought rats. We went to low n,
got flame RAT-SNAP. broke up - sk
es, put it outside our tent. We got
the rats alright? big fellows." Far
mers, storekeepers, housewives,
should use RAT-SNAP. Three sizes,
35c. #Ei . $1.25. Sold and guaranteed
by Cash Grocery and Market.
? ? ? ? i _>*
Colds Cause Qrlp ssd Influeala
LAXATIVE BROMO QUINJMfc TlblM/rcnsnt tlx
cut Thrrr Is only cpe "Bum QuiniDc.'
E. W, GROVE'S signature Sn JOc.
TRUSTEE'S RESALE OF LAND
Pursuant to an order of rc-salc
i.ude by i'r.e Svperior Court of Fnr.K
lln County m th? matter of sale of
lands of H. A. Williams by Wm. H.
Face, Trustee upon an advance bid on
sale thereof made June 11, 1923, and
by virtue of the power of sale con
tained In that certain deed of trust
dated April .15, 1918 and recorded lu
Franklin Registry In Book 194, page
3S9, default having been m.ide In the
payment of the debt thereby secured
end demand for foreclosure having
been made by the holder of the ln<
debtediu ss so secured updn said trus
tee, the undersigned will o?
MONDAY. JULY 9, 1923
at the noon recess of court, offer for
Bale at public auction to the highest
bidder for cash, the following des
cribed lands situate near the Town of
Yonhgsvilie and In said deed of trust
described as Lot No. 4 of the division
of the Williams land, aud more par
ticularly defined as follows: Begins
at a stake, corner of Lot Wo. 6 In the
line of the Railroad land; thence N
88 1-2 W 15.25 chains to the center of
the road, corner for No. ?, marked by
a stake on the East side ; thence along
the road S 20 1-2 E 3.92 chains;
thence S 34 1-2 E 1.80 chains to a
stake near a corner of the graveyard;
thence S SS 1-2 E 13.50 chains to a
corner of Lot No. 6 in the line of the
Railroad land; thence along that line
S8W5 chains to the beginning, con
taining 7 1-2 acre*, less one acre re
served and excepted for family grave
yard. This June 22, 1923.
WM. H. PACE. Trustee.
Wm. H & Thos. W. Ruff in.
Attorneys. 6-22-3t
r HONEST
Are 70a treating roar talents
with die credit when yon hare
to boy an automobile every few
years when yon can hare a deep
well drilled with pure water,
that will stand (or ages, or
hare lights or water installed
that will last a life time.
We furnish those things that
go to make up a permanent con
venient for home comfort.
White Pump & Well
Company, Inc.
Well Drillers and Wa
ter Supply Contractors.
Norlina, N. C. .
LEATHER
Has Advanced
10 Gents a Pound
Bat vt in (till putting ob Bole* it
th? following old prloM:
, -4
r<tdl?a Sole* 8g MiU pair
Ma'i Bole* ?190 per pair
ru?o Solo*, tougher than leather,
abaolntelr waterproof 11.11
PImt Uim ... 18 c?nta per pair
Mjwi Stock Pood.. S pkg for 16 cent*
Any ktad Harne** mad* to order.
LOUI8BUBO REPAIR SHOP
Jothu T-*1""'" Proprietor
FOR SALE
On the Installment Plan
A $1,000 Savings Account
$50.00 Down. Balance weekly.
You can buy a $1,000.00 sav
ings account on the install
ment plan as easily as any
thing else. When you have
completed your payments you
will have more real value for
your money than any other in
stallments you can make.
COME QUICK BEFORE
THEY ABE ALL SOLD
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
LOU1SBURG, North Carolina
"FRIENDLY BANKING SERVICE
JUST WHEN YOU WANT ITT"
1802 1922
LOUISBURG COLLEGE
A Junior College for Young Women
With a Standard Preparatory Course of Four Years
Faculty of specially trained, consecrated Christian teachers.
Health Record Unsurpassed. Home-like Atmosphere.
Social Life Carefully Guarded. Athletics.
In addition to the regular college courses, Classical and Literary,
attention Is called to the departments of Art, Business, Education,
Expression, Home Economics, Music (Piano, Voice, Violin, Theory,
etc.). and Religious Education.
Bates as low as consistent with good service.
Send for free Catalog. For further information write,
A. W. Mohn, President, - Louisburg, N. 0.
DRINK AT OUR FOUNTAIN |
WHITE'S ICE CREAM i
"Surety of Purity"
Sairitary Cups.
Olefin Spoons.
Pure Drinks.
Aycock Drug Co.
Incorporated