Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / July 2, 1926, edition 1 / Page 2
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SPECIAL PRICES ON Riding Cultivators and MOWING MACHINES For The Next 30 Days Cultivate your crop the fast and easy way. Save your hay and reduce the feed bill for your stock. I have plenty of Cere&lite and Top Dresser. Call and let me fill your wants. J. P. TIMBERLAKE 2 Miles South of Louisburg, W. C. Watch Repairing I now k?e the * err lees of lack Stamp*, Jr., who I* a certified watch maker, and we can give jta the best work and the most reasonable prices on yonr watches and docks. "ALL WORK IS GUARANTEED" Briar ta that watch or dock ot years that Is not giving good service, and it will be in first dast condition when yon get H hack. WATCH WOR A SPECIALTY w. D. LEONARD, Jeweler w?] The W. M. a Circle No. 3 of the ML Zlon Baptist Church met with ^ Mlsg Sarah Tharrington June 23. The following program was rendered: Hymn. "What a Friend We Hare la Scripture reading by Nancy Bur <> mette. - Prayer by Mrs. M. E. Watklns. Hymn. "Just When I Need Thee of secretary. - of personal service, y-flfth Psalm by the Union. The Red Americans, by Sarah Thar Peaee Policy, by Mlgg Anna taileth by Mrs. Staps the ladl by Mm. B. P. the In by Mrg. W. R. Tharrington. Indiana In the Southern States, by Mrs. "M. E. Walking. A summary of the results, by Misi Nancy Burnetts. Hymn, "Blent be the tie that hinds' Dismissal by Mrs. B. P. Harris. Those present were: Mrs Step* Tharrington, Mrs. W. H. Tharrlngton Mrs B. P Harris, Mlsg Nancy Bar Letts, Hiss Sarah Tharrtngton, Ml si Anna Williams. After the program the hostess serr 1 apples. We adjourned to meet Main Jul; 24th with Mrs. W H. Tbarrinfton. Miss Nancy Burnett, Leader, Mrs. B. P. Harris, Secretary. States boasts of their thriving indut tries, but a (2/100,000 primary la no 0 of r No matter how many suing are soli thers always seemd to be i to get along Subscribe to The g.i. n t ,ii 11ai,? ? 4 SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE Unc'tr nnd by virtus cf ihe pow-?r of sale conferred upon me in that cer tain mortgage deed from J. A. Morton et ala, to Florence N. Evans, Mortga gee, dated January IS,. 1924, and re corded in the office of Register of Deeds for Franklin County in Book 250, page 342, default having been made in the payment of the note thereby secured, I will on MONDAY, JULY 11. 1926 at or about the hour of noon, sell to the highest bidder at public auc tion for cash at the court house door in Louisburg, N. C., that tract of land lying in Franklin ton Township, Frank lln County, and partially in Granville County, N. C., described as follows: Adjoining the lands of K_ J. Wright estate, W. L. McGhee estate, Petar Bird and Mrs. John Morton, contain, tng 34 acres, more or less, ten acrps having been sold since 18S4, leaving as above stated, there is now in that tract 34 acres, more or less. This tract was conveyed to B. Q. Morton on October 30, 1884 by Emily J. Cham pion et ala, as described in "deed re corded in Franklin Registry, Book 72, page <7, reference to which is here by made. This June 4th, 192C. ? FLORENCE N. EVAN8, C_ll-5t Mortgagee. Compare the Cost of HAIL INSURANCE with th? Woo that j on will ?affer If roar tobaeeo or cot toa la ripped ta )hin by ft ?{ bad Hailstorm. The small prtahm that yen pay tor a Hall poller to wore than the profit oa a few poaadi af arerafod prleod tobaeeo or eettoa. Bo oa the safe alia aai take a HAIL poller with Grover C. Harris Lonlsburg, *. C. About Mea Thing? You Should Know Oalncs, M. D 8UDDEN IN ACTION. , ' Richard Roe was found dead hi bed this morning. He appeared in the beet of health yesterday, and partook of a heavy dinner at 6:30 last evening, as has been his cus tom for fifteen years. Deceased! was 65 years of age, and is sup-1 posed to have had heart disease. So much for the news item. Tho facts are that Mr. Roe had been ; indulging in gastronomic debauch es known as six o'clock dinners, until his blood-pressure, respond-] ing y> protein intoxication, hadj arisen to unknown heights; ids ar teries had taken on the consistence of old "inner tubes", hence the "blowout" was inevitable. The blood-vessels were not old in years, but they were decrepit from abuse. Too many men are dving at the ages of fifty to sixty years. And, since ignorance of law does not condone the offense, they are to b'.ame for themselves inviting tho catastrophe. More men are dying of six o'clock dinners in America today than from cancer! The writer has consulted many j rural is ts whose ages ranged from .seventy to rJnr*y y?rr.-. These j !men do t not die cf h'~v- b'ov l pressure^ nor do tlisy Wbia in the six o'clock debaucli. The "light supper" has been the un written law of rural conimui itien for many years. It remains for the city resident to introduce and prac tice so-called up-to-date initio '.a of living, and he is paying the pen alty for his disregard of tiic laws of right living, in length of daj-u Whenever a man dies in tho' prime of life, not the result of ac cident, or of epidemic disease, wo should inquire into his ramvr n<", eating. Very few peoele die of business pressure; they die bt-enfv. they ignore the law cf seii-h'.nlr.i, ar.d glut themselves with highly seasoned foods at improper no .rr. The penalty is certain. ' Next Week:? * "ABSORPTION A DIGESTi BLAMES STYLES FOR DEPRESSION lu Gardner Wants North Carotin fans Te Wear Cotton Good* Shelby, June Iff.?la an address be tore the Gaatonla. Rotary Club here at Cleveland Springs, O. Max Gardner advanced the "wear more cotton" plan by shooting several cotton-coat, ed shafts at the silken-clad ladies of the state, especially of the section where the price of cotton goods means so much to the general business sta bility. Addressing the ladles present with their luncheon club husbands, all more or less in the cotton trade, Mr. Gardner declared that all the cotton la the costumes would hardly sell for 30 cents?"yet It Is on the movement [of these cotton goods that your silken clothes depend." Mr. Gardner's talk, entitled "The Cotton Boycott," was not a mere bit of romantic color boosting cotton trade but cited facts showing how ' style has stifled the South In its ln j dustry. | ? M. Gardner spoke in part as fol lows: "We are in unconscious conspir acy to kill our greatest Industry in North Carolina, and until our peo ple begin to wear more cotton goods, we are entitled to no sympathy, and should quit complaining about over production, high tariffs, wider mark ets snd better selling agencies. "8tyle, and style alone, is the proxi mate cause of the depression in the textile business today. Think of It, I every other business la America is I good exceipt textiles. Bank clearings jars up 6.76 per cent; ralroads are run ,nlng 16 per cent ahead of a year ago; tobacco 13 per cent; steel production |g ahead of a year ago; Industrial ac tivity In May 1926 was 10.7 per cent ahead of the monthly rate of last year; railroads are spending 91,600, 000,000 for construction this year. La. bor Is employed In sll lines. "It Is futile to say w* are suffering from Imports and foreign competi tion. There Is no dumping of for eign mad* goods on the American market. There Is Just on* half as many yards of Imports of cotton cloth oomtng into America now as entered for the Ave months of 1916. Ending May list, the Department of Com merce in Washington reports the cot ton cloth imports Into the United mates, la yards at a value of fUM*' Til. while for the flrst Ave months Of torts amounted la value tf of #lMJfl,476. The foreigner our trouM* He Is bringing isrlea only a Utile more than I per sent of our possible textile pro Specials For Hot Weather White Mountain Refrigerators Now in over a Million Homes Frost King Ice Cream Freezers Electric Fans Water Coolers New Perfection Oil Cook Stoves The Best Made Porch Swings on the market. All Grades Porch Rockers My Hardware and Furniture Stores are both full of goods for your selections. Come in and ask for what you want. . Goods bought for cash will save a difference to you. H. C TAYLOR LOUISBURG, N. C. Furniture Store Hardware Store Phone 305 Porto Rico Potato Plants here This Week Govt Inspected We have on hind Millet Seed, Sudan Grass, Seed Corn, early varietys, Soja x Beans, Stock Peas, Table Peas and many other seasonable seeds. Remember our Flour and Coffee has the right reputation. Anything in Groceries, Feeds or Seeds. Nothing but the best is good enough for us. We appreci ate your trade. j WE APPRECIATE TOUR BUSINESS G. W. MURPHY & SON Pre* D?Utu7 Cash Groceries Phones M mi U 1-1 LOUISBURG, H. C. Specials This week CANNED GOODS i Our prices are so low that yon eaa stock jour pantry with a alee assortment at a sakB cost Too will tare money by trnylay COFFEE i Ton will Uko on* "Qmallty" Coffee. We hare a iwt eoffeo basi. ness ul if yon wll fire as a trial wo will aell yon refnlatly. Wo have Ar backles XX Special Coffee also aal a mill to prtnA It to salt yon. FEED I The Alfeeon Ha? lor Horses, Hops, Chickens will fire host resnlU. Try It one tiaso aal yon wGl to bm tt. CO. Hi Orooerias, Fwd, Farm Supplies " LouiBburg, N. 0. H. M. Stovall H. M. Stoyall, Jr.
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
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July 2, 1926, edition 1
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