Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / Nov. 7, 1924, edition 1 / Page 3
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New Furnishings for the Home This Is the season to more back indoors. You will need new curtains and draperies, pillow tops, upholstery, table runners, bed spreads, dining room linens, dresser corers, towels, blankets, etc. Large Line of stamped goods to be embroidered these long winter evenings. Cotton and silk embroidery threads. Wool to knit the popular sweater and scarfs. All This besides a large line of dress goods and trimmings can be bought remarkably cheap at THE LADIES SHOP Louisburg, N. C. MRS. B. B. HABBIS MBS. I>A BOUSE MBS. J. A. TUBJiEB MISS VIBGITiLA FOSTEB INSURANCE A NECESSITY INSURANCE ACTUALLY DEALS WITH EYEBY HONEST BUSINESS CNDEB THE SUN . Fire insurance baa come to t>e not only a householder's security, but a national necessity. The home owner must protect his family and provide shelter; the renter must guard his household goods. Business concerns, factories, churches, schools, colleges and cor porations must protect their property investments. The man who can thus provide the security of a community against financial loss from flr-j is its insurance agent, through his companies. See T. W. WATSON, for your Insurance Needs. OFFICE OYEB THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK We can save you 15 per cent on your prescriptions. Give us a trial and be convinced. F. R. Pleasants DRUGGIST TELEPHONE 222-J. LOUISBURG, N. 0. THE COMFORT OF OVERSTUFFED PIECES For real comfort, overstuffed furniture excells all other kinds. Some of the late patterns are sho^tii/ our pres ent display at prices well within the means of all. Our undertaking department is at your disposal when in need. ? _ ? - 1 W. ? White Furniture Co. asrarn ? 'i-r/j PhiCttH la 6 to 14 Day* SIS We *r? told that t*e shonld Yole on ?lection dar and a good many people are en Raged In the ]ob of telling us how to do it , j.JMNf I i How To End a Cough Quickly Specialist ; say ti actual end a cough in the shortcut poas;: ! j time the mcuclr.e should t. )t only foo he and heui the soreiusj aid tion, but should also l?scn and ij move the phlegm and congestion which are the real cause of the coughing. When this is done the worst cough quickly disappears. This "double-action method ha* been brought to perfection In the prescription known as Dr. King's New Discovery for Coughs. A few drops stop the coughing ?pells almost Instantly, and people who have hardly been able to sleep at night for coughing usually get their full night's rest even after the first doses. It has been very successful, too. for children's spasmodic croup, for bronchitis, laryn gitis, bronchial asthma and hoarsensss. On Mis at all good druggists. Ask for AS THE EDITOB SEES IT ? Carelessness Or t'aotion Highway fatalities arc on the In crease, according to the United States census bureau. The Increase oX three killed tor each 100,000 po. pulatlon during the past year is due to 2,776 more fatalities from automo bile accidents. Bue even the 16,452 deaths charged against the automobile do not tell the whole story, as deaths resulting from collisions between automobiles end trains and automobiles and^ street cars are charged to the heavier ve hicle. Train grade crossing accidents co?t the lives of 2,268 persons last year, k is Estimated. Indiana has realized the seriouanese of the situation, and at a safety con ference adopted a set of practical sug gestions that will be incorporated in the governor's message to the legis lature. The conference recommended that a number of the public service com mission be designated as "commis sioner of safety," that an advisory council of seven members be desig nated, representing the public and in dustries, and that legislation to give the commission right to eminent do main within 300 feet of a grade cross, ing to remove obstructions be enact ed. Successful Tarheel farmers are studying the bulletins Issued by the State College Experiment Station and These suggestions are rll very fine and some of them are already being used in other states, but no amount of legislation is going to save the lives of people at grade crossings unless they themselves are concerned enough to be careful. It has been proposed, even, that automobile drivers be compelled to stop before crossing a railroad or interurban line, hut no one has found a feasible way to compel its obser vance. In the last analysis, the terrible loss of life from this cause ran be reduced only by the drivers of auto mobiles themselves. The fatalities will continue to mount year hv year, so long as carelessness instead of caution, rules In the minds o? the drivers. Extension Service. A card to the edi tor, extension division, Raleigh, will bring your copy of the list of free publications. Profit from cows is dependent on the milk they give and the best way to Increase the milk producing ca pacity of the herd is to use pure bred bulls, say dairj extension workers of State College. Some allowance ought to be tnade j for the fellow who first tries a thing, even though he does make a failure of It. - j A loafer is a fellow who thinks he I knows more about your Job than you I do. TRUSTEE S RE-SALE OF LOUIS. BURG LOT By virtue of an order of re-sale made In the matter of the sale of the lot of O. Y. Yarboro on Elm Street, upon an advance bid, and by virtue of the power of sale contained in that certain deed of trust made by O. Y. Yarboro to Wm. H. Ruffln, Trustee, dated July 24, 1917, recorded in Frank lln Registry, In Book 210. page 264, de fault having been made In the pay ment of the debt thereby secured and demand for foreclosure having been made on said Trustee by the holder of the debt so secured, the undersign ed will on MONDAY, NOVEMBER 24. 1924, at about the hour of noon at the court houser door In Loulsburg. N. C!? offer for sale at public auction for cash, that lot of land in said deed of trust conveyed and fully described aa fol lows. Situate on the West side of Elm St. In the town of Loulnburg, and more particularly defined as follows. Beginning at the corner of Mrs. R Z. Egerton on Elm St. (formerly Bobb Yartrorough corner) and for that lot herein conveyed; thence Wostwnrdly along Mrs. Egerton's line, to old Bobb Yarborough lino 22 ft. more or less, to corner of Mrs. R. Z. Egerton, F. N_ Egerton and. lot herein conveyed ; thence Southwardly along F. N Eger ton line 11S ft., mom or le?4 to his corner; thence Eaatwardly along hi* line 223 ft more or less to Elm St., thence Northwardly long Elm 8t. 112 ft., more or less, to the beginning. This November 7, 1924. 11.7-St WM. H. RUFFIN, Trusee. Come to Us for Business Counsel Few women know, and they cannot be expected to know, the ways of the business world. Their time and attention has been spent in keeping their home. So when occasion arises that you must make a business decision, dc^ not try to handle it alone. Come to us for counsel. we will gladly give you the benefit of our business experience. The First National Bank LOUISBURG, North Carolina Win. H. RUFFIN, President, F. J. BEASLEY, Cashier Wm. B. BARROW, Assistant Cashier TRUSTEE'S SALE OF '.AN OS I)y virtue of the power ot sale con ained in that certain deed of trust made on August 4. 1924. by A. G. Faulkner and wife. Emma Faulkner, to J. E. Thomas. Trustee, recorded in liook 251. page 136. Registry of Frank lin County, N. C.. default having been made in the payment of the indebted ness thereby secured and demand for foreclosure having been made on sfid Trustee by the holder of the said indebtedness, the undersigned will on MONDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1924, at about the hour of noon r.t the I courthouse door in Loulsburg. Frank I lin county. North Carolina, offer for sale at public auction to the highest | bidder for cash, a certain tract or parcel of land si'uate in Fr.inklin I county. Sandy Creek tov nship. North j Carolina, and described in sp.id Deed of Trust as follows: Bounded on the North by the lands of Frank Williams, on the East by the lands of C. B. Kearney, 011 the South by the lands of Bob Debnam. and on the West by the lauds of C. B. Kearney, containing :1S acres, more or less, being the lam's conveyed to A. G. Faulkner by C. B. Kear.icy. This November 7, 1924. J. E. THOMAS. Trustee. Thos. W. Ruffln. Atty. 11-7-St Habltuai constipation Cured in 14 to 21 Days ? "LAX-FOS WITH PEPSIN" is a specially prepared Syrup Tonic-Laxative for Habitual Constipation. It relieves promptly but should be taken regularly for 14 to 21 davs to induce regular action. It Stimulates and Regulates. Very Pleasant to Take. ? 60c per bottle. SMALL IMKfcET MONDAY. Judge G. M. Beam had quite a small docket before him in Recorders Court Monday. Cases as follows were disposed" off * State vs Berry Perry, adw, contin ued to Monday. Nov. 17. State vs R'. R. Richardson, adw, continued to Monday. Nov. 17. State vs George Oliver, val. guilty. 4 months on road?? State vs George Oliver, housebreak ing and larceny, guilty as to receiving stolen goods, not guilty as to house breaking. 4 months on roads. State vs Jonas Williams, distilling, fined $50 and costs. What has become of the old-fashion ed man who used to bury his potatoes for the winter? GO GOODS COME MONEY OUR PRICES ON ENTIRE STOCK HAS BEEN WITH DRAWN AND PRICES THAT THE PUBLIC HAVE BEEN LOOKING FOR PLACED INSTEAD. DON'T FORGET WE ARE RUNNING A SPECIAL SALE ON MEN'S AND BOYS' CLOTHING, OVERCOATS, HATS, CAPS, SWEATERS, RAINCOATS, IN FACT A REAL LINE OF GENTS FURNISHINGS. I [ WE HAVE A LINE OF MEN'S, BOYS', WOMEN'S AND CHILDREN'S SHOES THAT YOU CANNOT AFFORD TO OVERLOOK. DON'T FORGET OUR SPECIAL SALE, LASTS TO NOV. 29TH. AND DON'T FORGET THE GOLD PRIZES GIVEN AWAY EVERY SATURDAY AT 3:30 P. M. F N.SPIVEY Phone 322 Near the Bridge . V , - >? #
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
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Nov. 7, 1924, edition 1
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