-Ttitfs Pills
Enabto DjnpapUci to eat whatever
tteyvtah. Came food to astfnttate.
NourWi the body, gtve appetite.
DEVELOP FLESH
MONEY TO LEND ON IMPROVED
f arm landa. < per out lntereet.
No f omnlulon, bo boaua. Higi run
(or U yean or be paid off option
of borroww. Only ? abort tin* re
quired to ret the munty.
T-14-tf 8. A. NEWELL.
FOR FIRST CLASS JOB PRINTING
PHONE NO. m
NEWS KHOX FKAXKLIJITOX
The following news Items from our
sister town ol Franklinton. have been
clipped (run F;ranknnt6n News,
and are given to our reader!: *'
MasteV John Felix Green, son of Mr.
and Mrs. J. O. Green, has recovered
nicely, from a tonsil operation perform
ed at a hospital in Raleigh one day
last week.
W. L. Lumpkins has resigned his po
sition as assistant cashier of the Com
mej^til Bank and Trust Co., and will
devote all of his time to the practice
ot law. As soon as someone else is
elected to take his place he will fit
up an office over the Citizens Bank.
Mr. J. B. Cheatham, who spent his
vacation here has returned to Jack
sonville, Fla., to resume his duties as
district manager of the Western Union
Offices.. Mr. Walter J. Ballard, who
has accepted a position with the West
ern Union, accompanied him. Mr. Bal
lard will have headQuarters in St.
Petersburg, Fla.
Miss Nell Joyner was hostess to the
"Entre Nous" club at the home of her
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Bal
lard, on Wednesday afternoon. The
home was made beautiful In cut flow
ers, which made a pretty setting for j
the attractive set of young ladies who
played five tables ot progressive rook.
The high score prize was divided be
tween Miss Clair Kearney and Miss
Mary Exum Rose, Miss Kearney win
ning In the cut. Delicious Ice cream and
cake were Berved.
The revival meeting at Popes church,
about three miles from town, closed
on Wednesday night, August 6.
The meeting was conducted by the
Federation from Creedmore, with Ken
neth Morris as leader, and It was at
tended by large crowds. The Rev. Dr.
D. A. Long and the Rev. E. H. Davis
did the preaching, but the services
consisted for the nu>st part of singing,
praying and testlnfony.
A number of converts were added to
the church, and much good resulted.
Miss Vera Wester entertained at
rook last Wednesday morning In honor
of her house guest. Miss Katherlno
Moss of Henderson. Miss Ruby Daniel
was presented a box of stationary as
a top score token and a dainty com
pact case was given Miss Moss. An Ice
course v as served.
The Board of Stewarts of the Metho
dist church recently gave the Rev. E.
H. Davis and Mrs. Davis a vacation.
The local minister and his wife depart. :
ed on Tuesday for Greensboro, High <
Point and scenic Western North Caro
lina to enjoy the mountain air and i
scenery. While In Western Carolina ;
they will visit relatives. i
The entire congregation of the i
Methodist church joins with the Board i
of Stewarts in wishing the Rev. Davis
and his wife a pleasant vacation. i
Mrs. Albella Brown, widow of Maca ?
Brown, died at her residence at Frank- i
linton on August 6, 1924. Surviving are ?
four children: one son, Calvin W., and
Mrs. F. F. Catlett, Mm. A. W. Sandllng
and Mrs. W. S. Fuller, and two sis
ters. Mrs, Aun Champion and Mrs.
Jennie _g*rrltt. . ?
She her "hearffb her Saviour
In the days of her youth, and remained
faithful in th? end.
A lovely christian mother- of highly
esteemed children and grandchildren
is now more than mother ? she Is now
a ministering angel between a land of
tears and that beautifful home to which
happy pilgrims are going every day.
DANIEL ALBRIGHT LONG.
School begins here Monday, Septem
ber 6. The following teachers have
been secured:
Latin and History, Miss Frances
Winston... Franklinton.
English and French, Miss Janle
Chandler. Morrisville, N. C.
Mathematics, Miss Doris Tillery.
Scotland Neck, N. C.
Science, D. R. Hawkins, Cllffslde, N.
C.
Home Economics, Miss Lounle Mur
chison. Raleigh. N. C.
Vocational Agriculture, C. R. Bohan.
an. Lithonla. Ga.
jBeventhy grade. Mrs. Madge Joyner,
Franklinton.
Sixth grade, Miss Thelma Elliot,
Hertford, N. C.
Fifth grade, Miss Clara Moore, Mocks
vllle, N. C.; Miss Chas. Hennessee,
Glen Alpine, N. C.
Fourth grade, Miss Ollie Moore,
Scotland Neck, N. C. ; Miss Nancy J.
Pruden, Winsdor, N. C.
Third grade, Miss Zelma Wester,
Franklinton; Miss Georgia Barnes,
Fayettevllle, N. C.
Second grade, Miss Hattle Fore,
Pamplln, Va.; Mrs. L. H. Allison, Frank
linton.
First grade, Miss Carrie Brame,
Macon; Miss Rosalie Woodlief, Klt
trell, N. C.
Music, Mtss Geraldine Gower, Clay
ton, N. C.
1
HOW TO SAVE TOMATO SEED AT
HOME
Raleigh, Aug. 18. ? "It is often de
sirable and profitable for tomato
growers to save their own seed. This
la a simple operation and does not
require a great deal of time, and at
the same time, if done intelligently.
It Insures the quality of the stock,"
says Robert Schmidt, Assistant Horti
culturist for the State College.
"When selecting for seed," says Mr.
Schmidt, "the entire plant and not
the individual fruit must be taken into
Consideration. The most perfect fruit
of the entire field may be produced
on a low-yielding and undesirable
giant. Select only from vigoroda, di- i
sease free, high-yielding plants pro- i
lucing fruit of desirable shape, color,
size and quality.
"When well ripened, pick the to
matoes and dump them into a wooded 1
vessel ? peferably an oak barrel. They
should be thoroughly crushed, a little
water added to cover the pulp and
then allowed to ferment until the
gelatinous material about Jhe seeds
has distppeared. The time required for
fermentation varies but usually takes
from two to thr5e days. Care must fee
taken not to allow excessive fermen
tation or the vitality of th? seed may
be Injured. When fermentation Is com
plete water should be added and the
mixture stirred slowly. The seeds will
| settle to the bottom and the pulp will
rise to the top where It can be poured
off. When the seed have been separated
from the pulp they can be transferred
to a smaller vessel and thoroughly
washed. The water Is poured off and
the seed placed upon a cheese cloth
to dry. Drying should be rapid In order
to prevent sprouting. When thorough
ly dry the seed should be put In a
cloth bag and stored away In a 3Vy
cool place."
According to Mr. Schmidt, one bush
el of tomatoes will produce from 3 to
4 ounces of seed and one ounce of seed
should produce enough plants to set
an acre.
(W ? ? ? ? ?
Doctors would have a lot more spare
time If so many of us did not overesti
mate the capacity of the human
stomach.
Work Is a good cure for some ail
ments, but It can be overdone.
Take
for the fiver
B?mn of imltmtiona. Demand
Um gantaiiM in 10c uU 3Sc pack
t|u b? ring ?bore lrU? mark.
BUSINESS HOUSE
I have a lot on the corner of Nash
and Spring streets upon which I will
build a nice business house for any
person wishing to make contract for
sufficient time to Justify the construc
tion. also a lot of brick for sale. H. C.
TAYLOR, 'Louisburg, N. C. 8-22-lt
STOP, LOOK AND LISTEN!
Do not bay a new automobile because jours looks old. Just polish
jonr old one with LOGAJi GEM WAX POLISH and your car will
look as (rood as new, and last twice as long. If the floors and hrnl
tare In yoar home is dull, or soiled the L. 6. W. polish will make
them like new, Preserves, Cleans and Polishes. Best polish on the
market. Call at
J. W. KING'S
Store and Ret a bottle.
To My Friends and The
Public
Am still in the bottom doing the best I can. I am
sill seling Shoes awful cheap. Have a big line of
Overalls and Work Shirts chepa. Be sure to see them
before you buy. Seed Iirish Potatoes, Clover Seed and
Seed-Bye in a few days. A full line of Fed Stuff and
Groceries at all times.
See me before you buy. I might save you some
money.
Yours truly,
J. W. PERRY
Buy You a Home
or
Make an Investment That Will
Pay Good Returns
I will offer for sale on terms requiring small cash
payments and small installments the following proper
ty in Lonisbnrg:
3 Houses and Lots on Spring Street.
2 Houses and Lots on Cedar Street.
2 Houses and Lots in Black Town.
2 Houses and Lots on Mineral Springs.
3 Houses and Lots on Cripple Creek.
Thi". property is subject to your inspection and is
ready *o be delivered to the purchaser. Write or see
S. C. FORD,
FRANKLINTON, NORTH CAROLINA
It's Easy To Decide
for your Groceries it is
pou do not have to think
or about the prices
feed stuffs on hand.
EN HARRIS
4*- ' Horth Carolina
You Get the Meat
You Buy
When you buy a pound of Meat here you get a pound ? .
which if ohly just and right. But on top of seeing that
you get full weighfj we also see that you get first quali
ty Meats all the time.
If you have never tried this satisfactory way of buying
Meat now is a good time to try it. These specials will
save you money.
GOOD COOKING AND GOOD GROCERIES ARE
INSEPARABLE
The best cooking will fail unless your groceries are also
the BEST. Inferior brands and inferior cooking go
hand and hand, despite the best efforts of the house- ,
wives to get results.
Those who buy have learned from experience that our ]
groceries are the kind to use when satisfying meals are
desired. 1
We cater to the needs o fpeople who want good groc-i
erifts at reasonable prices.
Cash Grocery & Market
FHOHE t;? or M y L0CI8BUB0, H. 0.
? ? - ? ..?M'vi ? at
HOW MANY HOURS A DAY
PUMPING WATER
Just figure the time now spent in pumping and carry
ing water and consider that all of this could be saved by
the use of a Delco-Light water system.
You would be free to devote your time to more impor
tant work. Ask us for details regarding the Delco
Light water system that you should have.
Sold in Franklin County by
Raleigh Electric Service Co.
Raleigh, N. C.
WE HAVE
IN
STOCK
5
4 cars good Hay
5,000 bushels Oats
300 barrels Blue Ribbon Flour
1 car C|S Meal
1 car Ship Stuff
1 car Fertilizer, some 16 per cent acid
100 bushels Corn
1 car Roofing at cost
W|e guarantee Blue Ribbon Flour as good as any made
or ref und your money.
To ariive in few days:
1 car Salt all sizes
f
As you all know there has Men a tremendous advance
in grain. Wo bought beforcvtl e advance and can save
you money Come to see us. !
J.S.D
STC
, ' 4 *? *1
A. W. Pel
South Louisbur
' ? t - - ,
Clerk.
- H.c.