SEED OATS
s* * ?.?!?? .
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fulghum
Rust Proof
Appier
$!.#? Per Bushel
We have just received a solid
car load.
The Oats are good.
The Price is low.
McKINNE BROS.
PAY CASH and PAY LESS
Put a Part of It
Away
As you receive money as a reward for your ser
vices, whether you get it daily, weekly or
monthly, make it a habit to put part of it in a
Savings Account. There will come a day in
yjur life, sooner or later, when the possession
of money will mean the difference between suc
cess and failure.
If you have saved, have tlie money when you
need it, then you fan take advantage of oppor
tunity when it is open.
T. H. DICKENS, President H. M. 8TOVALL, Cashier
* < E M. PARHAM, Asst. Cashier
T. H. Dickens, Chas. N. Sherrod, H. M.
Btovall, J. 8. Howell, O. M. Beam
Jtolp your ootinty Fair by an Sx.
Whfc and your praa?*c? 6n t weak.
By faolptpg the fair yam balp y<mr??ir.
L P. Hlcka. - "? - ?-26-2t '
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~8i*d OaU, Clrtaaon cierar, Vhlta
Bloom lOlwij and J?; Clorar
* I P, Hioka. " ? JHt
Itinerary week September 29th to
October 4th.
Monday, County Fair grounds.
Tuesday, Gold-Sand.
Wednesday, County Fair.
Thursday. Pope.
Friday. County Fair.
Saturday, office.
Arts and Crafts Prsducts on Sale At
WllUamston Fair
The Arts and Crafts Department of
the District Fair at Williamston, Oct.
20-24, will exhibit and offer for sale
hand made baskets, rugs, articles de.
corated in Btenclllng, tie dylt^g, block
printing, wax work, etc. This does
tot include fancy work unless It Is
something very unusual In design.
Anyone haying such articles for sale
or exhibit Bhould communicate with
Miss Daisy Caldwell. Home Demon
st ration Agent, at Louisburg.
Jastlee Home Demonstration Clnbt
The members of the Justice Girl's
Clob at the meeting Wednesday after
noon began work on some different
stitches which are to be handed la
at the next meeting. There were twen
ty three members present at this meet
Ins. The girls met at two o'clock and
were through with their work by three
wlien the Woman's Club was called
to order. There were only a few of
tM women present. Teachers and
parents joined In the discussion of
school lunches. Classes of foods and
standards of weights and measures
were reviewed. The members of this
club expect to hare their certificates
for the nutrition project soon.
XHchlner Womnafti Clab
Mrs. Mitchlner was hostess to this
club Thursday afternoon. Twelve
members were present and the after
noon was much enjoyed. The demon
stration was culling poultry glren by
the demonstration agent. At the next
meeting the club will go back to the
work in nutrition.
Rsna
The Woman's club at Bunn has been
an active organisation for fourteen
years. At the regular monthly meet
ing Friday afternoon it was voted to
of the money in the treasury to par
tition one of the school rooms and
to purchase playground equipment.
Mr. Davis, who is principal of the
school this year, addressed the club
cm. "The most pressing need* of the
Bonn School." Miss Caldwapt reviewed
thtdemonstratlori work that had been
done and a discussion of the work
tot the winter followed.
CNar Seek
Cedar Rock Girls' Club met Tues
day afternoon at 1:10 about twenty
five members being present. Hemming
basting and convent stitches were
practiced. Some of the ftlrts gave a
t ' ? - ...
uriKi review 01 lae worK acme oy tni3
dub in the Bast. At the next meeting
i new president 'and rice-president
#111 be elected and a program made
Oat for the year. Cedar Rock Club
A especially fortunate In being in a
school where there is a home science
department.
Ye Old Time Cakes
Do you wish to make a cake like
your great grandmother made them?
Mrs. John Powell of the Schloss Club
sends the following recipes. Mrs.
Powell writes that, "This recipe can
be traced back to 85 years ago. The
lady who gave It to me was consider
ed one of the best cake makers in thte
State. I have been using this recipe
44 years and find It delicious."
Silver Cake
Beat the whites of 15 eggs very
light, add 1 pound sugar, 1 pound
butter, 1 pound flour, and mix well.
Flavor with lemon and bake one hour.
Chess Cake
One pound butter, one of sugar, flf.
teen egg yolks, one small nuemeg,
pastry to make the shells. Bake In
pskty pans.
o
TRUSTEES SALE OF LOUISBURG
LOT
By virtue of the power of sale con
fetped In that certain deed of trust
made by O. Y. Yarboro, to Wm. H.
Ruffln, Trustee, dated July 24, 1917,
and recorded in Franklin Registry
Book 210, page 264, default having been
made In the payment of the debt there
by secured, and demand for foreclo
sure having been made on said trus
tee by the holder of the debt so se
cured. the undersigned will on Mon
day, 27th day of October, 1924, at or)
about the hour of noon, at the Court i
House door In Louisburg, offer for
sale at public auction, to the highest
bidder for cash, that lot of land In
said deed of trust conveyed and fur
ther described as follows:
Situate on the West side of Elm
street in the town of Loulsburg, and
more particularly defined as follows:
Beginning at the corner of Mrs, R.
Z. Egerton on Elm street, (formerly
Bobb Yarborough corner) and for lot
herein conveyed, thence Westwsrdly
along Mrs. Egerton's line, to old Bobb
Yarborough line 222 feet, more or leas
to corner of Mrs. R. Z. Egerton, F. N.
Egerton and the lot herein conveyed;
thence outhwardly along F. (4. Eger
ton line 113 feet, more or leas, to his
corner; thence Eastwardly along his
line 222 feet, more or less, to Elm
sereet; thence Northwardly along
?tm street 112 feet more or less, to the
beginning
This September 26, 1924.
yrm. H. RUFFIN, Trustee.
- ? A r
Corn. Twine ahd Cora Knives at
L. T. Hicks. 9.26-2t
LSri.
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HOME DEMONSTRATION DEPT.
Contributed Weekly By Miss Daisy
CaUweU* Agent
A. TONKEL'S
Louisburg's Progressive Store
ANNOUNCES THEIR NEW FALL AND WINTER STOCK, THAT HAS BEEN ARRIVING DAILY FOR
THE PAST FEW WEEKS, AND IS NOW COMPLETE IN EVERY DEPARTMENT CONSISTING OF
THE VERY BEST STANDARD BRANDS OF DRY GOODS, NEWEST MODELS AND BEST MAKE OF
MEN S, YOUNG MEN'S AND BOYS CLOTHING. THE MOST FASHIONABLE LADIES READY-TO*
WEAR EVER SHOWN IN LOUISBURG. AND AN ATTRACTIVE LINE OF MILLINERY FOR LA
DIES, MISSES AND CHILDREN.
SHOES AND SLIPPERS IS OUR BIG SPECIALTY FOR THE NEWEST IN STYLE AND LOWEST IN
PRICE. WE ARE NOT QUOTING PRICES IN THIS WEEK'S PAPER, FOR THE REASON GOODS
HAVE BEEN POURING IN DAILY, AND WE TAKE TIME TO FIGURE THE PRICE DOWN TO THE
LOWEST ROCK BOTTOM IN EACH AND EVERY DEPARTMENT. NOW WATCH THE PRICES IN
NEXT WEEK'S ADV. WE POSITIVELY ARE GOING TO OFFER THE PEOPLE OF LOUISBURG
AND FRANKLIN COUNTY, THE MOST ATTRACTIVE VALUES EVER OFFERED BEFORE, t
WE ASK YOU TO BEAR IN MIND THAT TONKEL'S STORE IS THE RIGHT PLACE TO DO YOUR
FALL SHOPPING. VISIT THE STORE AND WE WILL CONVINCE YOU THAT TONKEL'S IS THE
STORE OF QUALITY, STYLE AND LOW PRICE.
A. TON KEL'S
" .z LOUIgBURG, N. C.
UNION WAREHOUSE
D. T. Currin, Prop.
LOUISBURG, N. C.
Dear Farmer Friends:
The Union Warehouse, of Louis
burg, N. G. sold on opening da y
31,336 pounds of tobacco at an
average of $23.87 per hundred.
This was a much better aver
age than last year, all grades
are higher this season than last
season, and we are hoping to see
you all drive to the Union Ware
house with your next load.
? j*
Everybody says that the Un
ion Warehouse sells it higher.
Oome and let us prove it to you.
Yours to serve, i
umoimAxmimi; '
ft Cur*|n, Prop.
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