Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / Oct. 8, 1926, edition 1 / Page 9
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WRICLEYS 3 handy parks 5^ Wrigley's Chewing Sweet helps teeth, mouth, throat and digestion in a delightful and refreshing way. Removes odors of smoking and eating. People of refinement use it. rEN USUAL SEASONS FOB POULTRY FAILURES Raleigh, Sept 27.?When (arm poul ;ry flocks are given the right atten ion, the grower meets with success n his efforts; but, lack o( attention :o the flock nearly always results in allure to produce profits. "Ninety percent ot the calls we get 'or help with poultry are caused (rom ack of attention to simple details in l&ndling the flock" says Allen O. Ol llvvv, poultry extension specialist at 3ta?.:- College. "Rarely do we get a sail m those thousands of farmers who t; J their birds the right atten* ;lon. . were to sum up the most prevail:..y mses of failure, I would .1st the f l owing ten: "The pou ry house allowed to be lark, damp anl drafty. Drinking lountalng or troughs al lowed to be dirty and filthy or the jirds drink from stagnant pools ot water. Lack of fresh air and sunshine, na? :ure's disinfectants, in the house. Failure to clean and disinfect the louse at regular Intervals. Keeping the flock penned up in un sanitary bouses and yards. Allowing dead poultry to remain DtTrank Crane Says c*rn0tm k?? The Fall U Iaerltable Elinor Glyn speaks In a recent ar ticle of those who are riding for a fall. I She Lays that the term Is well un derstood by all hunting men, and she 'applies it to many cases of domestic life. There Is no doubt that there are many people persisting In a course of conduct which anyone with common sense can see must end In disaster. Everybody sees this ekcept the per bons concerned. The nagging wife ought to know that her actions are constantly alien ating the affections of her husband and In time will destroy them. Strange that she goes on creating her own calamity! The boy who is drinking knows that be Is undermining his health, ruining his business prospects, and bringing grief to his parents. The fall is inevitable, and he rides gaily' towards It. No advice or guidance seems to Lelp him Tbe girl who peralata In Imprudent couduct la ruining ber own chances ot happiness. For tbe sake, however, ot some contrary idea about ber own Impedence, she goes headstrong tor ward. Many a man In business pursues a policy which in the end will ruin him, but he seems to keep It up in spite ot all that anyone can say. There is many a husband who treats his family la a way that even tually will destroy their respect for him and alienate them from him. Nothing, however, prevents him from continuing his course of conduct. It would seem that there Is no re medy for these determined miscreants except the golden axe. There is a certain cumulative mo. mentum in wrong headednese that | drives people forward to their de struction, and how to stop this is a serious question. exposed. Allowing sick poultry to run with remainder of flock. Building the poultry house in a low, damp location. Failure to provide sufficient, clean water and shade In summer. Permitting lice, mites and other vermin to Infest birds and houses." These ten things, states Mr. Oliver, cause most of the failures and each of them could be easily overcome. They are plain, common sense pre. cautions which may be observed with ! out great delay or money and the most that Is needed for their observ ance is some work and a proper re gard for the dumb creatures. Mr. Oliver makes the added pre caution that birds should not be crowded in the house during the day nor on the roosts at night. Each hen needs about three square feet of floor space and from seven to ten inches of roosting space. Plenty of clean water and well kept quarters are al. ways needed for success with poul try. Another nation that gets Into trou ble often is explanation. You can get over most things by thinking them over. NOTICE For roofing, sheet metal work, gutter ing, etc.. and general repairs, notify B. H. FUQUAY Louisburg Wake Forest 9 10-tf Franklinton SCARING AN ELEPHANT Elephants are afraid of mice ac cording to an old legend. The contrast is so amusing that it tickles the funny bone and interests folks. Consequent jly, many believe it to be true. Yet circus men say that there are many places safer for a mouse bent on bul lying than within aa elephant's range. But the fable lives as persistently as another piece of fiction.?that ad vertised goods cost more than goods not advertised. As In the cas ehtof elephant and the mouse, the truth Is the other way around. As a matter of fact, the merchant who advertises Increases the demand for his goods, which naturally In creases his sales. This means each article he sells Is disposed ef at less sales expense than otherwise would be possible. This in turn means he can sell for less. Merchants who advertise bring crowd of people into their stores. The more customer, the quicker the merchants stock Is sold, and the sooner his cash is available for reinvestment. All this means he can afford to do business on a smaller margin of profit than the man who depends on fewer sales to pay expenses and pay a profit. If you want to buy economically, patronize merchants who advertise. Piles Cored in 6 to 14 Days Druggists rrfund raooey tf PAZO OINTMENT Mb ro cure Itching. EUnd, Bleeding or Protruding PUre InstaifiJy relievo Itching Piles, end ree can J* restful tueeo after tlx first aoDltcatioo. Price 9k As a progressive Dairyman desiring to secure maximum profits from my rriluc herd, I realize the necessity of adhering to an organized schedule of care, feeding and handling. I TaHnf lnaantory. I*i. declJed that pur* Bilk U hrttcr than purl fled milk and that I want not mora oowa. but mora and ba??f from oach cow. Anr cow la nr Ml inspected of Utnf al bmrdcr at othirwl?a| licking la nioiw OUllflciUoDl itiU 1 dm i Wi, bat tboc | ouiil tatl Whit I WI on MT bud muit cc Uck to a. it 1 Proflt I > Mr-Snt itn> ikooM I/U Cm ?t'l#eUoo of * rfcuo troo (iofd *? a odoctloa whldi ?houlj Olwajl COB BanJ trrmt ooto ?uj food 1 TV,., aolvtton of daai ?!_> mill Mn? II* on* toovdl I* *H?* Bilk, better Bilk *nd Mtar ?nlmtl*. Tho ranfort of tho nrimal b important. Tbr.roojh (torn I a 2 ?S<Jit t l?f pwlo-rril clipplnt nboul ^ .r n riders tr.d fci: !rr. ln.? dorlut- ntrln aoailm ?ud ill oru tho body whsn turo lna omt I* tlm ?ifof ?hall Vm ** ?T rnr program. Chmn animal, cloan milk With low bacteria count Dm growth it Om I nrobar mt row trot- j ln? i om la ft food I DatlM tho M tibia. I thill mvtr mj hard with ? cool. placa, whan thaT mar chow thai* aoda <a of I a prarldar rothat ? I r A M roodlUoQ ?? that A ol ? an barn. KlttliW watar at the ? tan p!> Ion anil up nilk . Inc r.iihin an hour of fa** in* ar? alt part of Un ?"V^ 5*r ????* imftlltr t>< Mk Ml*. ETC.* ?tin k ?MM I XtZLT, Ml tmm I sr tar PENDER'S LOOK FOR THE YELLOW FRONTS Where Economy Counts In Every Article For Your Daily Needs Van Camps Evaporated Milk, Tall Can 9 l-2( Instant Postum, 8 oz. can ? 39< Honeydew Preserves, 16 oz. Jar, All Flavors 31c Salmon, Fancy Alaska, No. 1 Large Can 30c Van Camps Baked Beans, Large Can 8c Shaffers Sugar Cured Hams, lb. 36c America's Finest Canned Goods Peas Blue Boy, can 25c tttringless Beans, Emppire State,..23c Lima Beans, colonial can 17c Cprn, Blue Ridge Crushe, can 15c Asparagus, Del MHonte No. 1 can. ,21c Pineapple, Libbva No. 1, Sliced 19c Peaches, Del Monte No. 1, Sliced ..20c Apricots, Elvenado, Large Can, .... 27c HOUSEHOLD NEEDS D. P. Borax Soap Big Cake 5c D. P. Cloudy Ammonia, Bottle 12c Octagon Soap, Qake 4 l-2c Sunbrite Cleanser, can 5c Ivory Soap Guest Size 4 l-2c Lye, Hooker Brand, can 10c Clothes Pins, Hardwood, pkg 10c Clothes Line, 50 ft, pkg 25c Scrub Brushes Solid Back, each .... 15c Brooms No. 6 Special ..45c FINEST MEATS Princess Anne Pure Pork Sausage Meat, 1 lb. pkg 29c Virginia Smoked Sausage Links, lb29c Princess Anne Fresh Sausage Links, lb 33c Premium Franks, lb 29c Premium Bologna, lb . .. 24c Salt Pork, Rib Bellies lb 24c Salt Pork, Plates, lb 20c Salt Pork, Fat Backs lb 18c Chipped Beef in Dust Proof pkg. .. 15c D. P. Sliced Breakfast Bacon 1-2 lb. pkg. 27c 1 lb. pkg 53c Wonder and Palace FLOUR High Quality Test, Made in N. C. 12-lb bag 24-lb bag 48-lb bag 54c $1.05 $2.00 Hominy, Grits or Pearl, lb 4 l-2c D. P. COFFEE The World's Best Drink, Pound ... 47c Our Pride Bread, 21 Ounce Loaf 10c SALE or VALUABLE REAL ESTATE Under and by virtue of the power of sale conferred upon me in a certain deed of truat executed to me by Oxa D. Kearney and husband, I. H. Kearn ey, and duly recorded In the office of the Register of Deeds of Franklin County in Book 250, page S3, default having been made in the payment of the notee thereby secured therein and at the request of the holder of said cotes, and by order of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Franklin Coun ty on account of an upset bid, and an onler of His Honor, W. M. Bond, jodgepresiding, made at the August tent, 1126, of the Superior Court of Franklin County, I will on Monday, October 11, 1926, at 12 o'clock noon, sell at public auction at the court house doqr of Franklin County, in i?uisburg, N. C? to the highest bid der for cash, all those certain tracts or parcels of land situate In Frank linton Township, Franklin County. North Carolina, and described aa fol J 1ST TRACT: That tract or parcel 0< land containing 96 acres, more or lees known as the Calrtn Pritchard Place, and being the tract conveyed te I. H. Kearney by deed recorded in Book 118, page 117, Registry of Frank Ita County. 8ND TRACT: That tract known aa the Mra E. A. Ballard land, contain ing It acres, more or lees, and being the same tract conveyed to I. H. Kearney by deed recorded in Book 184, page 886, said Registry. STH TRACT: That tract of land known as lot No. 8 la the division of the t- P. Lowery tends containing 48 1-8 acres, more or tees, and being fully described In the proceedings for said division recorded in Book?, page -> a end D. Office of the C. B. C. of Franklin County. |TB TRACT: That tract of land known as lot No. 8 in the division of thai , P. Lowery lands, containing 18 1-8 acres, and being the same tract eon rayed to I. H. Kearney by R. B. r, by deed record k 841, page 404. inch of the Prttcchard and lands described above as are by deeds of Osa D. Kearney and to W. T. McOhoe. H. it and A. L. released and are excepted from the' operation ot this deed of trust leaving to be sold hereunder of the Prttchardl and Lowery land lots 1, 2, 3. 4, 5. 6 and 7 as shown on map recorded in Map Book 1, page 163, Registry ot Franklin County. 6TH TRACT: That tract ot land conveyed as the Aley QUI home place, containing 1(2 acres more or less, and being the tract of land conveyed to I. H. Kearney by deed of T. W. Blckett. Commissioner, recorded in Book 150, page 128. This tract wlU be' sold subject to mortgage of L & Kearney to Federal Land Bank of Columbia, Book 223, page 38. This September 6th 1926. 9.10-6t G. M. BEAM. Trustee. SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust from H. C. Kearney and wife, to the undersigned trustee, recorded in Book 261, pages 248 and 249, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Franklin County, default having been made in the payment of the notes thereto secured and at the request of the holder of said notes, and in com-' pllance with an order ot the Clerk ot the Superior Court of Franklin County directing a resale of the last tract below described, the undersign ed trustee will on the 11th day of October, 1926, at 12:60 o'clock noon, offer tor sale at public auction atj the courthouse door ot Franklin coun ty, In Loulsburg. N. C., and sell to the highest bidder for cash the following described tracts or parcels of land: 1ST TRACT: All of that certain piece, parcel or tract of land con taining 363.32 acres, more or leas, situate, lying and being on the road running from T. M. Beves home place to the Uoulsburg-Fran kite too road, about three piles east from the town of Frankllaton, la Franklin ton Town ship. Franklin County, North Carolina having inch shapes, metes, courses and -distances as will more fully ap pear by reference to plat thereof mads by B. B. Egerton, Surveyor. In June, 1919, the same being bounded on the North by the lands of the T. M. Beves estate. T. H. 8. MitcheU sad IX Kearney, on the Bast by the of /qfca Qatlett estate AndAlex reyed by W. H. Hester and wife to Oxa D. Kearney by deed recorded in Book 156, page 41S, said Registry; tbe lands conveyed by T, M. Beves to I. H. Kearney by deed recorded in Book 162, page 132, said Registry; the lands conveyed by Annie and Ran som F. Gill to I. H. Kearney by deed recorded in Book 221, page 543. said Registry; and the lands conveyed by Lela Reves et al to I. H. Kearney by dead recorded in Book 202, page 70. This tract will be sold subject to mortgage deed from I. H. Kearney to Federal Land Bank of Columbia. Book 223, page 36. 6TH TRACT: One lot on the S. A. L. R. R. just outside the corporate limits of Frankllnton, bounded on the North by W. F. Joyner, on the East by the Henderson-Road, on the South by N. A. Black, and on the West by the 8. A. L. R. R-, containing about 1-4 acre This September 6th, 1926 PAUL F. SMITH. 9-10-5t Trustee. To Stop ? As HAYESj ^HEALING HONEY, ^ ?2Trf "gwve^^V^t^te SALVE I Ouap Is HAYES* HEALING BOKEY. Ite hoi Ma a CsM or ( ? LARGE TYPE BARRON STRAIN WlOts^Leghorn^bab^ chlota Rods and Bowed Ply month Rocks 91* all haaky. pare brad. select eggs from ear hiaWsot layere. Wo pay the postage and gssrutao live delivery Prompt sbtpmsntO Or Uve delivery, dor from this ad. N. a
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 8, 1926, edition 1
9
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