Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / Jan. 22, 1926, edition 1 / Page 2
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SCHOOL SUPPLIES Crayola Pencil* Pen Staff* Pen Point* Library Parte Paper Clip* Carbon Paper Chamola Skin* Rubber Eraser# Composition Books Loose Leaf Note Books Loose Leaf Nte Book Paper Scissors Typewriter Tablets Dennlson Crepe Paper Drinking Cups Waterman and Parker Fountain Pens BEASLEY BROTHERS Next to Franklin Times Lonisburgr N. 0. SPECIAL We Are Selling All Gift Shop novelties at 1-4 Off W. D. LEONARD, Jeweler dlft 8k*p ?! Lomtatmjr*" Tletnlaa A SPECIAL We will sell one lot of good Ginghams SATURDAY, only 6 yards to a customer for 7 l-2c yard. We have some new things in Crinkle and Rip plette Spreads and Towels at a very low price. The Ladies Shop L0CI8BUR6. NORTH CAROLINA * Next Door to Farmers & Merchants Bank MORTGAGE BALE OF LAND Under and by virtue of the power of ante contained In that mortgage deed made by W. B. Bamett and wife. ISthel Burnett, to J. B. Harris, dated January IS, lilt, recorded In Book lM, page 171, franklin Registry, de fault having been made In the payment ?d the debt thereby secured, and de mand for foreclosure Having been made on said J. E. Harris, Mortgagee, to the use of the parties holding said debt, the undersigned will on , MONDAY, JANUARY 25, IMS at about the hoar of noon at the Court house door In Louis burg, N. C., offer for sale at public auction, to the high est bidder tor cash, thai tract of land particularly V Being the the tract by J. M. ? in the Registry of fcranklta County In Book 1ft, page US, bounds as fol lows: Beginning at a rock on the New Road. P. B. Clifton's N 24 B 24 poles. N ? 1-2 E I poles, N 37 E 16 poles ( links; N SI E 11 poles 7 links to tke still branch near a lane forked Red Oak tat P. B. Clifton's line; thence np the said branch as it meanders 86 poles to the Mrs. La later line near a lane poet oak thence 8 t W 39 poles 6 links to a lane pine, Mrs. Lafater'S corner; thence 8 1-1 W 611-S poles to a stake and pine; thence 8 17 1-1 E 60 poles S links to the beglnnlg, containing SO 1-S acres, more or less. The premises hare been rented for the year 1136, and the rent paid in advance, therefore possession of said id tor the year 1636 and the rent , there from for the rear 1SS6 will be ] reserved and possession of said land' given January 1, 1637. This December SS, 19S6. ' J. R. HARRIS, Mortgagee to the use of the holders of the debt , secured of the heirs at law of ' W. & Burnett, deceased Wm. H. RUffla, Attorney. . 13-36-6t To know whether money was made or lost on the farm in 1936, complete records must be kept ? ? OUB BILBIfll unn * ? ? ? By ?. L. Ui?? ? Raleigh, Jan. 18.?The capita]" elty of North Carolina has been host to a number of conventions and coaterfn _j of "one kind and another" the (last week and the Slate's Chief fcx ecutlve has been In demand aa a apeak er here and elsewhere practically ev ery day, having answered calls of Ice cream manufacturers, State forester!-, Y. M. C. A. worker* at FayettevllK and the editor* at Chapel Hill. The Governor Is making himself "useful as well as ornamental" and appears to relish the varied activities he la called upon to face from time to time. Frank ly admitting his inability to fathom newspaper "peculiarities" the Govern or courts a more Intimate association with members of the Fourth Estate d the sympathetic cooperation of the preea In {tutting over a program of progress in commonwealth develop ment. Addressing the 8tate Newspaper In stitute at Chapel Hill on Friday, the Governor expressed the wish tor closer fellowship vlth the press of the State and ao ea-nest desire for the cooperation of "peper makers" la bringing Important matters cf public taiport to the attenUon of the public. He would hare facta and not fiction touchingmatters of State presented and expressed a willingness to hike the newspapers in his confidence with the rlew to preventing hurtful publi cations relative to official proposals hi the initial stage. Touching the 8tates fiscal affairs, tho Governor pointed out that he found it adnsable to proceed cautiously, hence his ap parent Inclination to withhold news while negotiations arc in progress. He boasted of the State's ability to nego tiate the sale of bonds and disapproved the idea hitherto advanced In certain quarters that North Carolina had re pudiated honest obligations. His ad dress was well received and Is likely to result In a better understanding between himself and the press of the The Independent Order of Odd Fel lows expects between the present time and May first to inaugurate an Intensive drive tor a membership double that at present. At an enthu siastic meeting held In Fayetteville during the week at the call of the Grand Master, David Oaster, and at which representatives of 1? subordi nate lodges in addition to the officers of the grand lodge were present. It was decided to Inaugurate a drive at once. The representatives of the sub ordinate lodges were In hearty ac ord with the Irian of the Grand Master to double the membership. The auto license bureau, with the expectation that considerable monev and time will be saved In' the future, has installed 10 graphotypes to handle certain phases of the record work ol the bureau. While the saving will not be effected Immediately, the machines will make It possible to eliminate the brunch license "Offieee -and iajssd:e more efficiently the work of licensing autos during the rush period. The grim toll of autos oh North Carolina's 'improved highways" Is shown in s report Issued by the Board of Health. Three hundred and sixty five persons lost their lives in auto accidents during 1916, 45 of these deaths being in the last month of the year, December. That the tell Is steadily increasing is indicated when the figures show: only 118 deaths from this cause la 1814. The ktlr of the cooperative tobacco marketing association la likely to re suit In action against T. C. Watklns and R. R. Patterson, the two officials whom the Federal Trade Commission charges have been profiting privately from re-drying contracts. Clsrencs Poe, editor of the Progressive Farmer, returning from Washington reports that suits against the two officials probably will be started at once. Hugh M. Curran of the Agricultural Department la In favor of a plan of gradual highway beauUflcation by club women cooperating In planting I trass and shrubs. There were over 700 deaths In North Carolina in 1926 from violent causes, with the auto toll taking the leadership. The heads of the 8tate Test Farms will return to their homes bensfttted by a conference held here during the week for Im proving their work. Judge T. a Fin ley has given Rendezwous Mount&i i in Ashe county to the state for use as * State park. Governor M<-T^an will make the principal address at the Jsrnfarv JF' FiA meeUn6 hers on u !"*? delek,tlon from North Carolina Is expected to attend the National Education Association convention at Washington, D. C., on " ft John o. Dawson, u ch*lrmjln- ?? no 8 I U7 to cell a spring meeting of the I lpVtr *IecotlTe committee but will stassuz- h"-" ? State College will be tbe scene or a meeting of the "spinners section" of the Southern Textile Association on Pebrnmry g, the same to be conducted by Carl Harris and C. M. Black, Chair man and rice chairman, respectively. The American Society for Testing II*. terials for textiles purposes is to be officially represented. It Is ascertained that the average price of tobacco per hnndred ponnde this past season for the t.OM.OOO (Continued on Page Three) Oweli HAYES' 1 A bos of OtOVETS 0-PEM-1KATE SALVE for Cheat Golds, Heed Odds and with every hnih of HEALING HONEY. The salve be tabbed on the chest and throet from a Cold or Croup. '""MR 1 jfyessarssss mst-** *Just ask yoor dragglst for HAYES HEALINli HONEY. r. A. ROTH CO. / LOUISBURG, North Carolina Louisburg's Busiest Department Store f"' ? Appreciates Your Trade f. A. Roth Company LOUISBURG, North Carolina QUALITY FURNITURE Living Room Suites AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES Also Savings on Furniture for the Entire Home ? ? ? i ? High grade furniture?all new stock?to be offered for one we^k only at prices from 20 to 50 per cent less than the original price. Come in and see a few exam ples, chosen at random?to show yon the bargains that may be had?if yon act NOW1 To make the home really "homey"?many lamps are needed. This is your opportunity to secure them at a GREAT SAVING. A large collection of table lamps, floor lamps, bridge lamps, boudoir lamps and hall lamps. Beautifully designed stands and exquisite shades. BROWN FURNITURE HOUSE Yonngsville, H. C.
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
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Jan. 22, 1926, edition 1
2
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