Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / July 20, 1923, edition 1 / Page 8
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in lotihb mintAnrE or LfTTL* A Kim BCK TOSTEK We hare lost our darling Annie, Oh bow hard to ?ee her go ' Bat the angels came to tmke her ABd would not hear our "No". * Earth ha* lost Its look of gladness, j Heaven seems to us more bright blnce the spirit of our darlti.3 Took Its happy, homeward flight I Little Annie Rue Foster was the daughter of Johnnie and Mattie Mur phj^Kostor She was born March 29, l|22 and died June 13, 1923. Just a flower, It seems, budded on earth to bloom in Heaven. Several weeks ago With her mother and the other loveil her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Jell Murphy, here the little girl was taken ill and was never able to be carried J back to her own home and died In the home of Mr. Murphy. Prom the beginning of her sickness Bbe was very sick. Skilled physicians were called In and all that earthly power could do was done tor lier. T fie angel band seemed not large enough, ' they needed, one more, so little Annie. 'Was called to Bwell the number. In vain did loving hearts and willing i hands unite with the doctors skill to rfeptore this precious child to those M?o loved her so much. j ? While the somber curtains of grief jUmde your sky, the world seems empty and cheerless, the hearts know tfce dreary aching voice yet these par ents have the consolation ot knowing iui the little sufferer is at peace. The one on whom they have lavished tbeir agections is in the land ' where the wicked cease from troubling and tfee weary are at rest."' "Twill not be long beforo they can cross the dark river and Join Little Annie with the hosts of the saved on the other shore. The ' 'trial took place at Mrs. Lucy Fosters, grand mother ot the child. Tbe services were conducted? by the Mt. Zlon pastor, I Rev. Charfle Howard. Ilia remarks ? were beautiful, most touching and ap- I propriate. He portrayed the great] sorrow to be a benediction cementing , more strongly the ties that bind the desire for the heavenly home. Quito a large number of friends ami loved ones assembled for this sad occasion. The little mound was covered with beautiful flowers, tokens of friendship and sympathy for the bereaved par ents and grandparents wl.o had labor ed so lovingly to keep life in Ibis lit tle body. The bereaved ones have the sympa thy of the entire community, and to the God who has bereft them we com mend their keeping, and bid them say-j "His will be done." Dearest Annie thou lias left us, And our loss we deeply ieel, Rut 'tis God who hast bereft us. He can all our sorrows heal. Jk'et again we hope to meet thee When the day of life is fled Then in Heaven in joy to eroet tiiee Where no farewell tears are shed. ?A KrtlK.Nn. BTBIED ALIVE ? We hare heard of "happy hunting grounds" for many things? but the storage battery graveyard Is the lat est. Mr. H. C. Beck of the local Exlde Service Station, when telling us of this said ? "If folks could realise the cost of the batteries that are thrown into the graveyard before their time ? that are buried alive ? they would be more careful with their own. Many times batteries are brought to my attention that are only a few months old ? yet so far beyond repair that they must be "buried." And jum a little caie during I This generally Is caused by negli gence or home treatment 'for some I suspected ailment. I If folks want to take care of tuelr 1 own batteries they should first vlisit the servi<^ station of some reliable I manufacturer and lea^-n how. Bat tery men are glad to hirnish this in formation. | When they do thla there will be fewer batteries "burled alive" in the storage battery graveyard. 7 20-lt TEXAS COTTON ASSOCIATION WINS AGAIN Injunction GruM aad Contract Up held la Every Particular by the Tetaa Supreme Coart One of the latest attacks against cooperative marketing is the report which has been circulated rather free ly by certain Interests opposed to co operative marketing that the Texas Farm Bureau Cotton Growers' C coop erative Association has lost before :the High Court of Texas. They pre dict the early downfall of the cooper ative assoriatlon8 and proclaim to the public that the Texas Association was denied an injunction against a Mr. J. C. Stovall by the District Court of El lis. Texas and that an appeal was ta ken to the Court of Civil Appeals, where the decision of the" lower court was upheld and the Injunction dis missed. They fall to tell that an ap peal was taken to the Texas Supreme Court where the injunction was grant ed and the contract npheld in every particular. The following is a copy of a tele gram received June 30. 1923, by Gen eral Manager U. B. Blalock. of the North Carolina Cotton Growers' Co operative Association, from the Pub 1 licity Director, L. F. McKay, of the Texas Association: "Texas Supreme Court today sus tained cotton contracts in all partic ulars and upheld remedies of specific (performance and liquidated damaig I es . " T. P would have prevented It. (Signed) L. F. McKay, Dallas, Texas. " * -XiX. '??? ^ f FENDERS YELLOW. FRONT STORES PILLSBURYS FLOUR 12 pound Bag 55c 24 pound Bag . . . .$1.10 Corned Beef Hash, 16 Oz. Net 7Vic Corned Beef, No. 2 Can, 24 Oz. Net 19c Roast Beef, Libby's Label, 2 pound Can 35c Roast Beef, 6 pound Can 55c Libby's Potted Meat, 6 cans for 25c Poast Toasties or Kellogg 's Corn Flakes, pkg 7x/jC Fig Birs, pound 15c Butter, D. P. Tub, pound 47c This butter is produced in the Dairy Paradise of the world. You will enjoy it's wonderful > flu, or. Lard, Pest Pure, pound 15c TEA? D. P. Yellow Label You will find it greatly improved. We have install T15. v ed at e lormous expense the latest blending annd dust Titemov'ng machine. You will notice the difference. "?? P. is a blend of the highest quality teas produced: ^ At a dollar per pound it could not be better. O* Pi g. . 10c y4 lb. Pkg. . 17c y2lb lb. Pkg. . . 32c rrr 1 lb. Pkg.- . 60c ft ' -- ?? <- .-??? - W^ZN IN NORFOLK VISIT ?> ? PENDER'S RESTAtJRANT " - - TO THE Farmers of Franklin County and Adjacent Territory - ? WE ARE OLAD TO INFORM YOU THAT THROUGH THE EFFORTS OF THE BUSINESS MEN'S ASSOCIATION ARRANGEMENTS HAVE BEEN COMPLETED TO REOPEN THE AUCTION TOBAC CO MARKET HERE AND WE BELIEVE WILL HAVE ONE OF THE BEST MARKETS IN THIS TER RITORY. EVERY EFFORT WILL BE MADE BY THE WAREHOUSEMEN, THE BUYERS AND EVERY BUSINESS MAN HERE TO PLEASE YOU. ~~ / THE FARMERS UNION WAREHOUSE WILL BE OPERATED BY SAM W ATKINS AND D. T. CURRIN, OF OXFORD, BOTH EXPERIENCED WAREHOUSEMEN AND WELL KNOWN TO A LARGE NUMBER OF -TOBACCO GROWERS IN FRANKLIN COUNTY. THE PLANTERS WARE ?#?- .? ?. t, HOUSE WILL BE OPERATED BY S. S. MEADOWS AND W. H. ALLEN, WHO ARE WELL KNOWN AND EXPERIENCED IN THE TOBACCO BUSINESS H RE AND ELSEWHERE. THE CO-OPERA TIVE ASSOCIATION WILL MOVE OVER TO THE RIVERSIDE WAREHOUSE, MAKING THREE WAREHOUSES TO BE RUN HERE FOR THE COMING SEASON. WE WILL HA^E A FULL CORPS OF GOOD. EXPERIENCED, YOUNG BUYERS WHO ARE NOT AFRAID TO BUY YOUR TOBACCO AT THE VERY TOP OF THE MARKET, ASSURING E/>CH \ND EVERY FARMER THE VERY HIGHEST PRICE POSSIBLE FOR EVERY PILE OF TOBACCO SOLD ON THE LOUISBURG MARKET. WE BELIEVE YOU WILL GET JUST AS MUCH HERE AS ANY OTHER MARKET AND WE ARE GOING t . . . . ? ? TO OFFEH EVERY INDUCEMENT TO MAKE YOU FEEL AT HOME WITH US ONCE AGAIN. / . -. ??' ? Please come back home and help us make your **? ? town one of the best in the State THE BUSINESS MEN'S ASSOCIATION LOUISBURG, N. C. NOTICE OF BALE J. R Bergeron, Adm'r. Vs. Holland Hagwood, Kelley Hagwood, Et Ala. tinder and by rirtue of an order of ;th? Superior Court of Franklin Coun ty made In the Special proceeding* entitled J. R. Bergeron Adm'r. V?. Rowland Hag-wood, Kelley Hagwood, <t als, the undersigned Commission' er will sell on the 13th DAY OF AUGUST, 192? jCor about the hour of Noon at the | Courthouse door In Loulsburg, N. C. to the highest bidder for caah those certain tracts and Interest In and to the, following lands: Fire-eleventh* rrt a certain tract at land containing 74 acres, bounded on the North by O. Aj Hagwood, on the East by lands of H. B. Hagwood, on the West by J. T. ARord and on the south by the lands of the Dennis Simmons Lumber Com pany. MB Tract ? A tract containing iSft acres bounded on the North by J. W' Stalllngs, on the East by H. C, Jtbjrr kins, on the South by H. B. TTai^Jood and on the ,We?t by G. A. Hagwood. Both tract* being in Dunns Township, Franklin County, N. C. ? This July the 4th, 1923. W. M. PERSON, lUMt * Commissioner, STRICTLY FANCY 8F.LKCTE1) Rosebloom Brand Peaches. Orate? nix baskets ? $3.50 F. O. B. Ship ment day order received to any ad dress.- Send remittance with order. Add express If deslr*. prepaid. Roicbloora Orchard Co., 7-20-2'. . ' Aberdeen, N. C. MORTOAORES BALE OF LAMS ; By virtue of the power of Sateooa^ talned In that certain mortgage deed, nmd? on Kept. 2, 1918, by Alex Mc Knlght snd wife, Martha MiKulght, to K. O. roster, mortgagee, and is c.irued In Book 210, pa*>> 428, Regis try of Franklin County, N. C.', default having been made In the payment of lt|0 Indebtedness thereby secure 1 nnd demand for foreclosure having boen made on said mortgagee 1/y the lold er of said Indebtedness, the under signed will on . MONDAY, AUGUST 20, 1923 at or aboty the hour of noon at the Courthouse door In Loulsburg, N. O. (??ffer for 'tale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, & certain piece or tract of land lying and 'be ing in Loulsburg Township, Frank lin County, N. C. described In said mortgage deed as follows: Lot No. 2 and 3 situate on Ora^nite "Street In the Liberty Heights Pffiperty, front ing 107 feet, running back 188 feet, ILMl" . J< a:-5 r v :n/:' ? ?! r with a back of 94 feet, as surveyed and plotted by M. Stuart Davis, Sur veyor, which said plat la duly record ed In the office qf the Register of Deeds of tfYanklln County, reference to which la hereby had. Tljjs July 1?. 1923. E. G, POSTER, Mortgagee to the use Of Jl. A| Foster, transferee. Wm. H. * Thos. W. Ruff In, ?? 'Attorneys, 7-20-6t NOTICE The undersigned having qualified as administrator upon the estate of B. Li Pippin, deceased, late of Frank lin County, North Carolina, notice Is hereby glve^ to all persons holding claims against said estate to present tU6m to the undersigned on or before the 20th day of Inly, 1924, or this no tice will be plead In bar of their re covery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please come forward and make Immediate settlement. This July 17th, 1928. J. A. PIPPIN, Administrator of E. L. Pippin, deceased. W. H. Yarborough, Atty. 7-20-61 TOBACCO FLtJEB, 17.60 PER HUNDRED. SEE E. A. ROG ?RS, LOUISBURO, N. C. 'H' f>"." ? 7-20-lt BRICK LIMB TOBACCO TffiSg THBBM0METEB8 lIw?ebN8 MfKINXK BROTHEB8 Pay ('ash and Pay I, tun FOR SAUK ? SEVF.RAI, THOU8AJO) Flmt Class Brick, (20.00 per thous and, 200 Bags Cement $1.00 per. bag. 7-20-lt P. 8. ft K. K. ALLHN. JOB SALE? A ?OOI> MILK COW, fresh to pall, will exchange for dry cattle. Phone 1005. WILSON MACON, . 7-20-lt R' 6, Loulsburg, N. fc. Considering who they ar?? we think the human race does much bet ter than could be expected. o No home Is complete without, a few uncomfortably ohatys tit offer un welcome companyi ' ,4 ? ? fO I Every time th?y build a. new #?<! road crosslpg the auto dealers Order more cars. & ; - Calrln Coolldge aay? pay mora, at tention to culture. We say pay morn attention to sgr4?plt?r?, ; .i v i - - * rX-U&J-.
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 20, 1923, edition 1
8
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