Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / July 16, 1926, edition 1 / Page 10
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SALE WILL ONLY LAST A SPORT WHILE SALE WILL ONLY LAST A SHORT WHILE For Helping Us Unload Our STOCK When A TONKEL started to unload his stock last Fridayat 9 a. m., hundreds of people from far and near were there to help unload and they were paid well for their help. Every one realised they were getting the biggest bargains ever of fered at a sale in Louisburg. The buying was greater thanwe expected. So great were the bargains that many went home for more money and came back and bought more .Men, women and children gasped and looked awed when they saw the prices. They will be talking about this salefor months to come. Some of them are buying enough things to last them for months-take it from us the peopleof Louisburg know a good thing when they see it. They realise it is not after they get the chance to buy high grademerchandise at such low prices. 4 ' - Happy throngs here give proof that our prices are riightjo put over a great sale in this town you don't need a "am* for it, you don't need a picture, you don't need price lists,you don't have to know all those fancy terms like "Con. sumer Acceptance," and "Cumulative Effect." Just givethem prices like this, that's all Curtain Scrim 6c yd Dress and Apron Ginghams 6c yd Ladies Silk Hose ..., .p 19c pr ? IT Windaw Shades .- 39c Men's Summer Unionsuits 39c Men's Overalls, heavy 220 denim 98c Men's Work Pants 98c Men's Felt and Straw Hats 98c | - "I Ladies Summer Hats $loOO j Ladies Rayon Silk Dresses $1.95 j Men's Suits } $9.96 Men's Work Shoes $1.69 Children's all leather Slippers 98c Hundreds of other bargains-just as great. You don't have to be smart to bny bargains. A. j LOUISBURG, N. C. /! the neal farm changes hands The farm belonging to the estate of the late W. P. Neal, which has been operated by Mr. D. F. McKlnne tor. the past eleven years, ia now In the] hands of lie owners. This farm, situated on both aidea1 of (Par river, ten miles from Loutoburg I and' two miles from Bonn, to known' to be one Of the best farms in Frnnk lln jounty, Mr. McKlnne, a most capable and] efficient business man of Lonlsburg has' taken great pride and Interest in the np-keep of the land, and has built several new dwellings, bams and outhouses. The land to well terraced and In goqd condition for crops of all kinds, especially tobacco, cotton and corn. . Several hundred agree of timber land that have been cut over are ready to be cleaned. It to the purpose at the owners now to cut off email farms for sale, gtv. lag good terms for payment and to rent the remaining open farms to de sirable tenants, such as are able to furnish their own teams and provi For terms, apply at once to MRS. W P. NAL, 401 North Main Street. Lnntobnrg, N. a 7-10-lt FOR SALB CHEAP Franklin touring car In good con. dltlon. Newly painted and good tires. Terms can be arranged. See this ctt at Medlln and Leonard's Garage, Lou lsbnrg, N. C. 7-ld-tf LOST, STRAYED or STBLEX? white female English Ball Terrier, "with sear ea back, answers he the " reward far In formsOee law>| to receyery. arg, X. C. J Ham B. Barrow, Leaisbarg, X. C. 7-?-?t FOR SALB I If yon want a nice gentle cow that 'any child can milk I hare one. jnst I three years old, freeh to the pall with >1 heifer calf. J. A. Mumford. 7-l?-lt It is said that a kingfisher at the Zoo enjoys saxophone solos played to It by a keeper. So far the experiment has nc* been tried on a parrot, owing to the presence of so many and children among the visitors. YOU'RE A 1 City fellow exhibiting hnge squash: ?"How's that for a encumberT" Farmer who knew a few:?"Gosh. Us almost as big as my graves." Subscribe 10 Tha COMISSiONER'S RE-SALE OF LAND Under and by virtue of an order of re-sale entered by -the Clerk of the Superior Court of Franklin County in that Special Proceeding entitled "M. B. Underwood, Admrx. of R. C. Underwood, deceased, et als. Ex Par. te." The underslgnd Commissioner win on Monday the 2nd day of August 1926, at or about the hour of noon at the Courthouse door in Louis burg, N. C., offer for sale at public auction to thejiigfeest bidder for cash the fol lowing described lands or the Interest belonging to the estate of R. C. Un derwood therein: hirst tract: Ail tost piece, parcel f or tract of land containing 472 1-2 acres, more or lees, eltaate on the 8 Yonngsrllle-Slmm a Bridge Road in Youngsrille township, SUte and Conn ty aforesaid and bounded on the North , by the lands of Bety Utley estate, J. . 3. Holden, W. T Young, Wade White ? Calrtn Pearce and Mattle C. White. ' on the Bast by the lands of B. T. Holden Wade White, Calsin Pearce, B. ] Timberlake.Baldy Pearce BstaH, E B. Preddy, J. J. Pearce and Mattle C. White, on the South by the lands of Baldy Pearce Estate, fid Pretty.,1 J. J. Pearce O. W. White and Mattle \ C White and o? the West by the lands , of t U Winston, 8. C. Holden, Mrs. < M. E Underwood, 3. 3. Holden and Mattle C White and being the lands, conveyed to R. C Underwood by deed of John Winston and wife recorded in Book U. page S4?, deed of W A. Massey and wife, recorded la Book 124, page 242, deed of R. T. Holden and wife, recorded In Book 222, pdgM 4ft, deed of M. Tharrlngton recorded , tn Book 124, page 24, deed of Junes' B. Mitchell and wife recorded in Book 144. page 42, Registry of Franklin {Comity, North Carolina, less that par tes] or tract of land containing by es timate 1-4 acre more or less, convey ed by the said R, 0. Underwood and wife to J J. Pearce by deed recorded in Book 227, page 472, said Registry Bald tract being subject to the Hen of a mortgage to the Fddem) Land Bank of Columbia. & C? recorded m Boo* 244, page 72. said Registry, said tract being thd 4th tram described in the petition filed in the Above nam ed proceeding. Second Tract: A two.thfctds Indivi dual internet In that let or paiW of lm?i situate in the Town ef TuBVm vllle. State and County ~ known as ths Gin Lot scribed in that deed from Items ami wife toM recorded in Book Registry, together S?|p?j? ludlvtdnsl interest la the gin and flztarss situate on said lot Said lot the 4th Tract deeerlbad In ths petition filed la the above proceeding .... w. j* 7-ftMt Commissioner. mSSisiftpi NBW "STANDARD" MOTOR OIL An oiler oil which embodies an en tirely new principle of lubrication has been| developed by the Standard Oil Company after three years of long experimenting and exhaustive tests, it win be known as "Standard" Mo tor Oil, and is now available to mo torists I This important announcement wan mad*:today by W. C. Teagle, presf dent of the Standard Oil Company, i According to Mr. Teagle the new Standard" Motor Oil solves the prob lem of spotty lubrication which has HafPlmA omrinoora ava* alnna *Kn ne ection of the internal combuatlon eo. rtne. It is an oil of greater oiliness, ud possesses many advantages over he beat of the old type oils. "For years, engineers endeavored 0 find an oil," stated Mr. Teagle, that would cling to metal surfaces 10 thoroughly as to abolish the areas >f partial lubrication?the dry spots vhich permit that grinding of metal ipon metal, and which result in scor ng of cylinder walla, lead to dilu te n and Other factors destructive to ubri cation. "Suck an oil most not be of too teavy a grade. It mast be, in fact, in oil of greater oIllness. And that is Biactly what this nsw 'Standard' Mo tor Oil la "Because of Us greater oillness and Its ability to 'stay pat,' the nsw 'Stan dard Motor Oil establishes a new prln ciple ot lubrication, thereby giving it many advantages over even the best ot the fold type oils. The new oil provides a constant lubrication film on tha -metal surfaces It permits frictlonlaM operation, in a practical sense, even upon starting * motor after Hilnttt. There is lass 'breaking down' un der load-or at high speed. The new 011 makes Mil climbing easier, gives smooth* operation In high gear at low speeds, save gasoline with ot without carburetor adjustment. "Besides, the new oil is low-car bo n forming And tends to soften and clean out frostt the cj/lnder wails, piston plugs some of the carbon Already formed. Ifcsted Tear In Ow? Can The Standard Oil Company Worfc I several years to perfect this new oil. Even then, after conducting hundrwl exhaustlvi tests decided not to agar if until every new 3PKp I tests undsi (liTat Cent It gave ? Inarms In power of from t per cent tjll per cent Oil mite by ? to 3i per WATKINS HARDWARE CO. "Over 50 Tears of service and satisfaction" HENDERSON, N. C. mfrf ,< , ? a , i ,.,-v .??t ( . .,i ' a?f -**? t y 'itF *J', '.y- "J * * ? f M Ready to Supply Ton With Tobacco Fines, Roofing and Shingles for your barns. Galvanized Roofing, 5 V crimp at par square $5.00 Shinglea per 1000, $3.00 and np. _? "*****?*- -.?y - ^. ?1 , " jRjTm Tobacco Finos nude right by men who know how. Give ns your orders now and avoid delay. /R? 1 * M i to 'r M \ ** mr * " V . -Jr.* A complete line of Building ' , Hardware and PAints at low cash prices. From A MofWa Viewpoint Warranted pride shines these days in the eyes of Mrs, Byrd, who bat yester-year was a young Virginia mother with hopes for her two stalwart hoys, Harry and Dick. She has Just returned home from the East where she witnessed the nation bestow greit honors? on Dklo^-the younger son, who is Lieut-Commander R. E. Byrd, the first to Ay over the North Pole?carrying the Stars and Stripes ahead of all nations. Brother Harry helped in the welcome home, leaving his desk as Governor of Virginia long onough to loin in. Can you imagineIhis mother's pride ss she saw her two hoys riding down Broadway while thousands cheered the hero of the North 1. To Grow Bananas In South After seven years of intensive search and experimentation, Dr. T. J. Harris has discovered banana seeds and is now Introducing their cultivation iu the South. He plans to make this great food fruit a profitable crop in Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi, Texas and later* in South Carolina, Tennessee and Kentucky. Picture shows Dr. Harris in his southern gardens. Boy or Giri? A Great Golfer Severs!'' aristocratic msmroas of Wentworth-by-the-Sea, N. H., ob jected to the rough way the good looking swimming instructor han iled their daughters during their lessons. ?The "male'' instructor tuned out to be the famous A.ileen Biggin with e boyish bob. * - W 0 THO rxXKjJ . It took Bobby Jones 12 years to break into national title holding ranks, but now it 24 he is recog- ? nixed as one of the greatest golfers in the world. He was battttag for his third title last week fat the U." S. Open at Columbus, O.?already holding the U. & Amateur ufid the Britttfc, open. Photo?as he'frriv ed from England with his ;.eW title. and many, of the men reported they could actually feel the difference while How Available Extensive preparation# have been, by the Standard OU Company , to have the new motor oil available! On and after July 15th. Special at tention has been riven to both city and rut-al distribution In order that every section may hare the new oil at the aanv time. - v I During the past .several weeks, the .Standard I'eiiuerles located at Jersey City. N J., Bavonne. N. J., Baltimore. ;Vtij, *w. unrvuun, aw. ? ?? v, I Md., and Pnrvereburp. W. Va- have lty ineetlng'-lhO ' distribution demands. - "Standard" 'service stations and dealers have been stocking the new oil M fast as they can obtain It n ?IN* tor Um la.lv to attsg?tt atopptni tt* ??.M?M<T.Th?k.. ?M' ? - txmr Mi*, *io?WhN?? H Introtacod to ? l?dr U tM him to olor hi* hand, $*?*- mmfl The gentlemen nerer offers Us head when Introduced to s lady. He most wait tor her to take the Initiative. f *> ' ' ' ? f' 'a - > "? Dear Iflss Ho:?When a lady ac companies a gentleman to a dsaee, may she dance with other gentlemen t P. W. ' It It quite permissible tor "her to dance with other gentlemen. How ever, she should first ask her escorts consent. A gentleman should not ask the lady to dance directly, fnstead, he should ask knr escort, "Do yon mind HI eek Mtee t?- te<danwa.f Dear Miss Plo:?A number of peo* pis eat asparagus with the fingers, is this good formf A. & Tmt. tips of asparagus should " cut off end eatsfe with the fork. ' other end may be dipped In sauce i eaten with the fingers. v_ V i Dear Miss Flo:?When nuts aft served at dinner, should they he serv ed la their shells or already I Whan vegetables are served parste dishes. shouMUthey be from the dishes la- Whloh they sorted, or taken on the tamef gjj JV V/SXL'&Zt zn&hu ** Good pure bred cured at ressonshle Caroline sheep STCurtis of 1 Msis One dairymen remarks that a tomb bull has mors poor relatloae thaa net*
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 16, 1926, edition 1
10
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