WATCH
This
SPACE
Very Uncerely,
A. J. Jarman
103 W. Nash St.
Opposite P. O. Phone ll.1
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE
Having qualified as administrator
of the estate of Easter Hester, deceas
ed, late cf Franklin County, North
Carolina, this la to notify all persors
having claims tgainst said estate of
said dc.rneed to cih'llt same to the
undersigned cu or cefore the 30th da
of July, 393?, or this notice will be
plead In bar of their recovery. All per
sons Indebted tc said estate will please
make Immediate payment.
This July 29th, 1926.
G. T. MASSENBURG, |
7-30-6t Administrator.
SALE OF REAL ESTATE
Under a id by virtue of the power
of sale contained in that certain deed
of trust executed by A. F. May, to
Win. H. Ruffln, Trustee, dated Novem
ber IS, 1923, recorded in Book 261.
page 12, Registry of Franklin County,
N- C-, default having been made In
the payment of the Indebtedness there
by eeenred end demand having been
made upon the undersigned for fore
closure by the folder of the bonds
representing said lndbtedneaa. the
undersigned will on Monday, the 30th
day of August, 1920, at or about the
hour of noon at the Courthouse door
In Louisburg, N. C. offer for sale at
publlo auction to the highest bidder
for cash, that tract or parcel of land
situate tat Franklin county, State of
North Carolina and described as fol
lows:
Lot No. 4 in the division of the J.
W. Bowden land allotted to J. M.
Bowden and by him sold to W. W.
Bowden and by W. W. Bowden sold to
W. A. Bowden and wife, bounded as
follows: Beginning at a rock, Lind
say's and J. W. MedUn's corner; thence
S 93 poles, 18 links to a pine, corner
of No. 3; thence East 81 poles, 6 links
to a stake, corner of No. 3 in the
Dower line; thence N 1 3-4d. 94 poles
to a rock, the Dower corner In Llnd
sey's line: thence West 83 poles, 5
links to the beginning, containing fif
ty and one-half acres (50 1-2), more
or less, it being the land conveyed
.to A. F. May by W. A. Bowden and
J wife by deed duly recorded in the
Registry of Franklin County, refer
ence to which is hereby, expressly
made for full description.
This July 28, 1926.
T. W. RUFFIN, Administra
tor of WM. H. RUFFIN, De
7.30-5t ceased.
Many a pair of newlyweds live to
regret the furniture they select
Yon can't pnt all your dependence
in optimism because a little elbow
grease Is needed.
The Qaiatee That Dees Net Affect The Head
Because of its tonic and laxative effect. LAXA
TIVE BROMO OLIVINE (Tablets) can be taken
hv eayone wtthoo? r-O'.-in J nervousness or ringing
in '.a-: bend. E.W C8OVE5 signature on box. 30c.
The Dollar
That Turned
to Two!
None of us likes arithmetic?but here's a little example that you'll
be interested in:
Suppose you spend a dollar at my store?and then I spend that dol
lar across the street with Dick; and he spends It up the block at
Tom's store; and Tom spends It around the corner at Jack's shop
and the dollar keeps traveling and comes back to yon.
If each time it is spent someone makes a profit of 5c. then before
long that dollar has become two and the town is a whole 100 cents
richer.
Now suppose you spend that dollar in New York or Chicago with
some mail order house, not only is your dollar gone from town for
ever. but the many other dollars It can earn are also gone for good
and all time?the town doesn't get any richer?it actually gets
poorer.
Now this is a reuest that you help our town grow big and prosper,
ous; a better, finer place for all of us to live In.
Buyy all you can at home.
If it's Jewelry, I'd like to have you buy from me. I'm proud of my
fine stock?and I'm taking off my hat to no one when it comes to
low prices and big values.
My W. W. W. Rings?my big showing of watches of nationally fa
mous makes, my Pearls and Silverware, they're worth boasting
about.
You'lldo yourself a favor; youTl do our town a favor; you'll do
me a favor by trading here.
It's the way of spending money so that It will come back to you
with profit, the result of trading at home and keeping the dollar in
town to grow to two.
Sincerely yours.
L. W. Parrish, Jeweler
Tharrington's Hardware will
give you the very best service
for the money.
A complete line of Cook Stores and Ranges just
arrived with the best quality and cheapest prices
on them. Be sure and see them before you buy.
Arsenate of Lead and Sprays
for Tobacoo.
nnmn ran to
w. 0. Tharrington
MM Ml PrtoM M
10CI8BCB* I. C1BOLOU
PROFESSIONAL COLUMN
DM. K. F. IARBOROUGH
Physician u4 SirfMl
Llillbwi, If. ?
Office la Blckett end Yarborough
Building.
Office Phone 384 Keeldenoe Phone 31
0. AT WOOD NEWELL.
Attenei-it-U?.
XHtleburg, N. C. Phone No. lit
Office in First National Bank BuUdlng
General PracUee
I wlah to advise my patlenta and
the public generally that alter the lat
o1 September my bualneas will be on
Caah heals when work la oomplated.
DR. ARTHUR HYNK8 FLEMINQ
8. P. BURT, M. D.
Lioalaburg. N. C.
Offices over Scoggln'a Drag Stare
Hours 11 a. m. to 1 p nu and 4 to
>P.n. ?
DR. ARCH H. PERRY
General Practice
Weed, N. C.
Oulce In Service Drag Co.
DM. ?. K. BASS.
Veterinarian
Lonisburg. N. C.
Offices and Hospital iSast Nasu Si.
Phone Office 336-L Residence 336-J
Specie! Attention to Small Animals.
DR. D. i. SJUTHW1CR.
Leelsbnig, N. C.
i'i&ce lu the First National Desk
>uliuing on Alain and Nash Sia.
W. H. FRKSOlf.
ATTORNS Y-AT-LAW
Lcalshurg, North Carolina
wtioe la all courts. Office oa Hals
btreei.
(i. JL BEAM
Attornei-at-Law
Off! ovir Post Office
Pr?<; .v . in aii courts.
DR. J. B. DAYIS
Physician and Surgeon
Office at Residence, North Main St.
telephone: Hours:
yVght 64 8:30 to 10:30 a. m.
t)? v 64 13 to 3 p. m.
I to I p. m.
R. B. White E.B.AJ.E. Haleue
WRITS * RADONS
LAWYERS
Ltoisburg. North Csrollnn
-eenersl practice, settlement ol ea
fonts lnrsetod. One member o<
# Arm always In the
DR. H. G. PERRY
Physician and Snrgeea
I.onlsbarg, Berth Carellas
Offices Adjoining Aycock Drug Co.
Telephones: Day 387; Night 381
DR. J. B. RALONE.
Lonlsbarg. North Carolina
.-tee la Aycock Drag Store. Market
Street, OOce Practice Dnrgwry
and consultation.
DR. H. H. JuflNSON
Physic Ian and Snrgeen
Lenlsburg, North Care Una
Office over Aycock Drag Co.
Telephonee: Day and Night both No. 18
A. O. NEWELl., I. >.
Lealshnrg, B. ??
Office In First National Bank Building
Day Phone 34* ? Night Phone 348-3
DR. M. C. RING
Frank 11 a ton, N. C.
M.
Office Hours 4 1 to 3 P. M.
fS to 11 A.
J 1 to IP.
| 8 to BP.
Office en Main Street
CALL PHOTS 188 FOB
CLEANING, PRESSING, LACNDRI
THE SERVICE SHOP
W. B. Renferd, Prepr.
Lealshnrg, N. C.
I am (lad to announce to my cue-,
tomerg and frienda that I hare six
flret elate bar be re on the lob at all
tmea glad to gire you the neateet po
ll teet and beet eerrice poeelble. Ou>
halrcute are beautiful. -Ton can Bleep
while we ahare your tender Xaoe. Our
Ladiea haircuttlng la wonderful, our
tender way In earring the lttle ones
will pleaae yon. Thanking you lor
your patronage, I am you re to eerre,
OSCAR T. 8TEGALL.
30 Days
Reduction
MEN'S SOLES, SEWED
75 CENTS PAIR
LADIES ROLES, SEWED
50 CENTS PAIR
MEN'S GOODYEAR RUB.
BER HEELS
35 CENTS PAIR
LADIES RUBBER HEELS
25 CENTS PAIR
LADIES LEATHER TAPS
15 CENTS PAIR
lAUXSSUBti REPAIR SHOP
f. UHMAX,
t doan Ma* 9. 1
BeeBrand
protects the
baby/
B'tby thing*. They ctrry fmr* and
P*1*- Jlx1/ ?ra a ireraro. Keep them out.
rem can tf you u?* B'e Brand Inneet Powder. It
Fill klH every fly if you close d mrn and wi* -town
lad Mow It about Om room. If* Qt.ite har.nleafl
It mm*texplode. Ita?ar
. -J ^'q-iHoea, :;.vlw, Bed Huga.
tot*, Kteaa. Hal.r .. ita, M^lw. Uem on yQwl
lad many oi:?rr house *.<d garden InvKta.
Get Bee Brand In red arftln* top r;tu ar your
nocer'a or flratAi'i _Jjm: ^a..iu siacs. lot and
JM
If yt^ir <'enl?r
aui"It you.
* f 2A
K.'iVhohl |i;?,
3 ? k- ? (ton it-r's
lame fti*f r ?* for
tee bookl. t. "U
?.? ? 'S
1 ?.r ?r,
. ft (.urn*
I / for ki!!
! / L"4 ?!|
k f f -t n i ?
I J ft 3 d
ir r-'frn
A ' "*
MrC< it-.-irr A Co.
Eaitim?v. UJ.
ABRIZZI RYE BEST
FOR NORTH CAROLINA
Raleigh. August 9.?There are three
good rules to follow in planting rye
this fall. These are: Sow the Abruzzi
?ariety, plant it early and sow it
thickly.
"Many tests in different parts of
North Carolina prove that the Abrujgi
variety of rye is besf suited to North
Carolina conditions," says E. C. Blair,
extension agronomist at State Col
lege, "Last fall much Rosen rye was
planted. Whether this was because
farmers did not know the difference
between the two varieties or whether
they could get the Rosen rye cheaply,
is not known. But we do know that
this spring, while the Abruzzi rye was
growing off fine and was supujylng
good grazing for livestock, the Rosen
ry? was lying flat on the ground, bare
ly existing and never grew thickly
enough to make a satisfactory crop
either for grazing or for plowing un
der as green manure."
Mr. Blair states that the Abruzzi
rye can be planted in November but
practical farmers have found that
much better returns are secured when
the rye is planted in September. Mr.
Blair cites the instance of one field
planted to Abruzzi rye on September
15 of last year. This field gave ex
cellent grazing for four or five weeks
in November and December and again
in March and early April of this year
Following this heavy grazing the rye
yielded at the rate of 12 bushels of
grain per acre. When the rye is sown
as late as November, no returns are
secured from it until the following
spring.
A seeding ot one bushel of the rye
per acre will make the ground look
green, states Mr. Blair, but from one
and one-half to two bushels are neces
sary to secure a heavy crop. This is
especially true if thick grazing is de
sired. lite difference is worth much
more than the etra cost of the ad
ditional seed.
Demon stations have shown that
one acre of Abrujzi rye, sown thickly
in September is more valuable than
five acres of Rosen rye sown at the
rate of one bnshel pgr acre in No
vember. . -
CELEBRATES 06TH BIRTHDAY
Centervllle, Aug. 14.?The home ot
Mr. and Mrs. John Henry Wood ot
Centerrllle was the scene of a large
gathering on Tuesday, August 11th,
when the Smith family held their
second reunion In honor ot their
father, Me* M. D. Smith, of Dortches,
N. C., who celebrated his 68th birth
day. Besides the Smith family a
large number of friends were present
to pay honor and respect to Mr.
?A delicious dinner was served out
la the big oak grore in picnic style.
After the barbecue, chicken, bruns
wick stew, slaw, pie, pickle, cakey of
many kind,- tea, etc., were placed on
the table the crowd was invited to
line up and help themselves to the
appetk.ng feast. Grace was said by
Rev. G.<W. May.
After dinner songs were sung and
the afternoon was spent in a sociable
way. The principal speakers were:
Rev. 0. W. May, Rev. C. U Olllepeie,
Rev. 0. B. Howard, Rev. B. L. Olllep
nle, and Mr D. B. Pearce, all of who
npoke commendable of Mr. M D.
Smith's life of serylce and wished
him many more happy birthdays.
Mr. Smith had eight children p res
it with their families to enjoy the
happy occasion. They were: Mr. and
Mrs. Ooleman Smith of Loulsburg,
Mr, and Mrs. Nornan Smith of Cap
tails, Mr. and Mrs. Jessie May of
UMMMrti Mr. and Mrs. Norwood
Oupton Of Oupton, Mr. tgnd Mro. John
Henry Wood of OeatervWU, Mr. and
Mrs. Strata Smith of Rocky Mount.
MM. law Guptas of OeetaUa and
MlMwOad Smith at Dortahoa.
NEW
Furniture
ARRIVING
I have been to the Furniture
Exposition and bought my stock
of furniture for fall trade, which
is now arriving. I have a few
specials for cash to move quick.
Trunks, Hat Boxes.
One 3 piece Overstuffed Living Room Suit,
Priced $150.00 at $110.00
One 3 piece Overstuffed Suit,
Priced $185.00 at $135.00
Refrigerators 25 per cent Discount. These are
great values. Come and see them.
Hardware
Tobacco Sprayer8.
Arsenate of Lead.
Lanterns, Thermometers, Fruit Jars, Tops and
Rubbers. The best grade House and Automobile
Paint. Doors and Windows. Tools, etc.
It C TAYLOR
LODISBURG, N. C.
Furniture Store Hardware Store
Phone 305
Alfocorn Full Pail Dairy
Feed $2.75
Chicken Scratch in 50 lb. Sacks
with Sun Flower Seed $1.75
Chick and Growing Mash in 8
1-3 lb. Pkg. (Alfocorn) 35c
We bay Chickens, Eggs,
Home Cured Meat.
STOVALL GROCERY CO.
Groceries, Feed, Farm Supplies
Louisburg, N. 0.
H. M. Stovall H. M. Stovall, Jr.
THE NEAL FARM CHANGES HANDS
The (arm belonging to the estate
ot the late W. P. Neal which has been
operated by Mr. D. F. McKlrwie (or
the past eleven years, is now In the
hands of Its owners.
This (arm, situated on both side*
of Tar river, ten miles (rom Loulsburg
and two miles (rom Bonn, is known
to be one of the best (arms In Frank*
lln county.
Mr. McKtnne Is a most capable and
efficient business man ot Loulsburg
has taken great pride and Interest
In the up-keep of the land, and has
built several new dwellings, barns,
and outhouses.
The land Is well terraced and In
good condition tor crops of all kinds,
especially tobacco, cotton and com.
Several hundred acres ol timber
land that have been cut over are
ready to be cleared
It is the purpose of the owners now1
to cut off small (arms (or sgle, giv
ing good terms (or payment and to
rent the remaining ?-?n (arms to de
sirable tenants, such as are able to
furnish their own loams and provi
sions.
For terms apply at once to MRS.
W. P. Neal, 401 North Mala Street,
Loulsburg, N. C. T-U-tl
It bootleg liquor killed only '
people In New Tork last year, It's go
ing to be a slow process to get rid 1(
all the bootlegger's
A summer resort" Ma place where
everybody Is teem somewhere.
E. A. Rogers
Tobacco Flue
Shop
( I ""
in Planters
*
Warehouse.
8 t-2c per lb. CASH
No W*r*u In a Hwltky CMM ?
I Alto tiniMal wfck Warn* km *a m
ifcr ooin. wkkfc tadfeaaaa pan hM. mi a* ?
?Wa, tkar* I* nan u laaa Ulnar* dlaMlnua*.
cwvn TABTUaS cMU TOHK? <!? I^ll rtr
nSa nata te Ik* what* aratna. MnXEl'
tk*?v*(ndla?altka warn*. aadtkcChlM will ba
?? A. S. WKMB %
CaaateU* LmUv| Ttwaakip j
Cwatil iWjrilH ?(tm to ?
jMMt , Cadaeto*"* O