Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / Nov. 28, 1930, edition 1 / Page 12
Part of The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Charming Simplicity In Cotton WOWHERK ta the evidence of creative styling and designing more apparent than In maay of the new cotton fabrics which are coming from the looms these days In preparation for a new season's fashiona Charming things have been accomplished with such ram lllar old siandbys as calico, but the calico of 1>30 is as modern In Its spirit as the newest designs and weaves in brand new cotton dress fabrics. In the accompanying photograph at the left is one of the new cot tons?a sheer chambray?in malse tone with eyelet embroidery in brown. The fabric is ideal and strikingly appropriate for this simple thoi]<*h charming afternoon fnrk. 'Ihe other j-.o IH presents a ritirt Interpretation of a new trend In styled col ton*. n youthful frock 01 Mark and while calico. There U noHiing here essentially old ex cept the name. A white broad rioiii collar and green, hfack and atit'.o Uiml* of trimming proviJj a note of coutrasL , THE: FAMILY .DOCTOR JOHN JOSEPH GAINES, M.D. "PROGRESS" VS. LONG LIFE There is no doubting that this earth was designed for the occupancy of man and for the lower animals, and everything needed for health and long life was placed within their reach and for their benefit. "Civilization" has brought with it many diseases unknown to the cave-dweller, the primitive man. The oldest man I ever saw was 101; he had lived next to nature all his long life; he had not tried to turn night into day, and had lived the way God intended him to live; long life was his reward. It was no accident, no freak of nature that he did this; he simply obeyed nature's laws. I saw a man this very day, tubbed and togged in the very latest?on his way to the golf links. Apoplexy was written all-over him. He wore a flannel suit, soft cap, knee breeches, flat shoes, and was smoking furiously to keep his internal - machinery "hitting on all six." He had probably never ha4 his toes or fingers in the dirt in his life?nor had he likely ever done a lick of manual labor. Here he was out seeking health, breathing like a porpoise. He'was, doubtless worth plenty of money, man's ?oal these days, it seems. But a careful observer wouldn't insure his LIFE for five dollars! He was apparently between fifty and sixty years of age?the time when a man should be at his best; dear reader, would you be in his condition for what he has accumulated for his heirs to squander? Frankly, I Wouldn't, nor for a hundred times that much. We make a "great game" of this life of ours,?and call it civilization and progress. Is the game worth what it costs? If more people put in a few hours of actual physical labor each day, and followed it with eight hours of good, sound deep, there wouldn't be so many youngish widows out in the social suburbs. I know I'm ancient, but I'm talking sense I Farmer* in Avery County shipped 5,600 pound* of onion* last week and hare received additional orders totalling 5,000 pound* for shipment next week. Mora than 126,000 pound* of cab bage have been ?oM this rear by farmer* in Jackson County through the Manburg Vegetable Growers Mu tual Exchange. This is a cooperative association and (Shir handles pro ducts (or Its members, says County Agent K. V. Vestal. If you want cheap goad* go to V. N. Splvey's. U-26-2t The Allegheny County Mutual Farmers Exchange has recently pur chased 2.000 bags of cottonseed meal for its members to feed cattle this winter and plans top nrchase another 1,000 bags shortly. Ten bulls and .ten heifers were sold at the total low price of fl,?00 at the first sale of pure bred dairy cattle held la Duplin Couny. says L. L. McLendon, county agent. FOR FIRST CLASS JOB rUMTlMB PHOT'S MO. Ma. Big lot of men's hats ?5c at F. N. Spirey's. ll-28-2t TRUSTEE'S SALE OF REAL ES ? _ TATE virtue of the power of coatalnad la tkil certain Dttd of Trust executed by Mr*. Rebs??i J ? widow, to the u idonlM corded hi the offlce of the Book**si T rrmnkJlB County la to? tai ' M- default har & kSjprSus: ed trX^r' th# Und#r*"n wtii| UII MONDAY. DECEMBER 29. ]SS0 * or about the hour of noon at the Courthouse door 1? Lo?ub?rg. N ,or c*,h the following de scribed property situate In Dunna T?w"klp. Franklin County. N c hounded as follows: ' Those lets of land and dwelllna and outhouses and Improvement PnwhM rih? Town of Bunn ,"k'11 .Coiyi,'r' bounded aa fol ht .a stake In the tawTlLt^*. ? **??*"?> Street 100 feet south of Intersection of said 1?*. *tlh CaroHna Avenue and H1.??1?* ? westerly direction par allel with Carolina Avenne to the Montgomery Lumber Company's right of way; thence with said right ?' wafk * Southerly direction US feet, thence In aa Easterly direc tion parallel with Carolina Avenue J? Franklin Street; thence with Franklin Street a Northerly dic tion 126 feet tto the beginning. nn j"?" ,oU ?? Mid town of of Jit ^nMed?n the map there of which is recorded in the Reals try of Franklin County In Book 177 pages 588 and' 599, as lot No. 33 ! In Block "B" situated on Jewett Avenue and lot No. 34 In Block "B" on said map situated Jewett Aven-: ue in said town of Bunn. now known Harris plSe ,0U" ?f J" * This 28th day of November, 1930 B. C. JOHN8QN. ? L. Lumpkin. Attorney, Truste?' Louisburg, N. C. 11-38-st ?w? w n i out re?*rd'es8 of cost F. N. Spivey the big little ,tore 11-29-tt SALE OF VALUABLE REAL i ESTATE , Under and by virtue of the pow er or sale contained m that certain deed of trust executed by W. if. Person to the undersigned trustee, da'ed ft? 25th. 1928, recorded in Book 285. page 193, Registry of Franklin County. N. C.. default hav i f I?*? m*de ln the Payment of the Indebtedness thereby secured and demand for foreclosure having been made upon the undersigned trustee by the holder of the bond represen-! ting said lndebtedneea, the under signed trustee will on MONDAY. DECEMBER 29. 1939 ! st or about the hour of Noon, at the Courthouse Door in Louisbnrg. N. C., offer for sale, at public auction j J*1?* highest bidder for cash, the of laid ? de"cr,bed tract or parcel Situate in Franklin County Youngsvilie township. State of North 1*' 1U?d da^rlbed as follows: Adjoining the lands of Sid Eaves snd others, containing 14S.92 acres more or less, and being the land conveyed to the said W. M. Person by deed of W. J. Alford and wife AP? *ih. 1913, recorded in Book 190, page 273, Registry of Franklin County, reference to which ? ??T? ,mmde for * full description or said land. This 26th day of November. 1930 11 28 s# E H" MALONE. 11 lS*5t Trustee. at w" *nd overcoats 1-2 price " ?. ll-28-4t RESALE OF VALUABLE REAL _ ESTATE nSSV ,S? ord" of resale of the Superior Court raroiif^ County, North Carolina, made in that snecl al proceeding entitled "Nell V. New Wewen*?* ?'- the ?*ut? ?f ?? A. Newell, deceased, vs. Elisa Griffin '?? 7 *n. ,oh? A- NoweU. Helrs A^fiT' ".5 r- Griffin. GuardUn 7lnn?l. .n undersigned commis sioners will, on the 15th day of De cember 1930. at or about th, how fwelve o'clock noon, sell at nub ! auction at the court house door '1 County to the hlgh^ ^dd*r. f?r cash, the following de scribed real estate: -JL. at a stake, ? new corner in Wheless' Une, and corn" or the residue; thence S l*.d w a# polo. 5 link.'to th? Old linWoJi wir^wief?oek: v,6nc6 ?n i2d theiM^w. \P?PUr on a branch; down *aM branch. 8 13d W aJEhlTr^-? ,'uke OBe P?Ie ?outh of a set her poplar, fiUedses romnv PL ceX "or uTlt **Jd r?"d N 4 a stake litffamJSE!? ?w'2? The People of franklin County Have And Are Receiving With Great Enthusiasm Our Offerings _ ; ? ; At The Most Unsual Low Prices Yes our customers responded in great numbers to our unusual values, we wish it was possible to give you a list of all of our prices here but this is impossible in this small space, and we can only "SAY TO YOU COME AND SEE FOR YOURSELF" for a visit to our store will more than repay you now. % Our Low Level Prices Are The Lowest In The State! Best grade solid color Outings .. 10c yd. Heavy Shirtings all colors 10c yd. Fast Color ENGLISH PRINTS 14c yd. Boy's and Girl's Unionsuits .. 39c suit Ladies A Children's Bloomers 29c pair Ladies Vests and Pants 48c Each' Men's Heavy Unionsuits .... 88c Each Men's Overalls 88c Pair Men's Workshirts 39c Each Children's Oxfords all sixes .. 98c Each Boy's A Girls All Wool Sweaters 95c Ea. Men's Part Wool Sweaters .. 98c Each Ladies Good Sweaters $1.19 Each $9.50 Value Ladies Dresses $4.84 Each $15.00 Value Ladies Dresses $9.84 $9.50 Value Ladies Coats Fur Trimmed $4.84 $15.00 Value Ladies Coats Fur Trimmed ?... $9.84 Children's Coats *. $1.98 to $9.84 f Ladies Hats all new styles 95c to $2.95 Newest Styles Ladies Oxfords and Straps $1.98 to $2.95 COME AND SEE IS ALL WE ASK! L. KLINE & CO., INC. 7S6' Louisburg's Underselling Store .: "WHERE THOUSANDS SAVE MONEY" the" residue of the Newell land; thence alone a new line S 89d E 210 poles 17 links to beginning. The same being the sooth end of the Newell tract situate near Ma plevtlle, Franklin County, and con taining 160 acres more or less as recorded in Register of Deed* of fice la Louisburg, Franklin Coun ty. In Book No. 271, page 662 ref erence to which Is hereby made for forth* description; and that the estimated value thereof is (7600.00. 3. That certain lot or parcel of land npon which Is situated a dwelling and other buildings in thf) Town of Louisburg, lying on the West side of Main Street and de scribed as follows: Beginning at the corner of the lot belonging to Mrs. Pattle R. Barrow, known as her residence lot, at the Northeast corner of the stone curbing on her said lot. thence in a northerly direction along Main Street about 100 feet- 4 inches to a Iron stake, Ben T. Holden's corner; thence a westerly direction along the line of Ben T. Holden 271 feet to an iron stake. Thence a southerly direction about 101 feet 4 inches ta Pattle R. Barrows line, thence in a Easterly direction along Pattle R. Barrows line to the beginning, the same being % of an acre, more or less. This conveyance Is subject to the reservation of a 12 foot alley way on the southern side of said lot, this being the same psrcel of land as cehreyed to S. A. Newell by A. W. Person and wife. Marguerite 'MlUlken Person, under date of May 27, 1*14; the same being recorded in the Franklin County Registry In Book 213, page 71, reference to -which Is here made for further de sertion. _ This, 26th day of November, 1930: Wm. L. ROBINSON. HILL YARBORQtFQH, 11-hi-tt Commissioners. Almost any man teals that he is I Indulging in luxury when he has an | extra collar button. FOR FIRST CLASS JOB r?i?TI?i. Two can't live u cheaply ae two. mn?h less one. Another good' old adage gone wrong. PHOND xu CHANGE TO CASH BASIS Beginning Monday, December 1st, 1930, we will change the method of conducting our business from a cre dit to a CASH ONLY BASIS. We expect to continue to carry a full and complete line of Ghoice Groceries & Meats and will be in much better shape to serve you at lower prices. We wish to thank all of our custom ers for their liberal patronage and hope to receive their hearty support in our effort to serve them better in the future. FULLER & MACON PINKY DINKY what'* au. tw ] mbamd wrrv ju*t Pus* y HAP AN AKOuCMeNT apowt ? x^l APovr WHICH ONE cm J 1 U? CAM EAT THE * JAOTT 0OIUEP E6<J}/ wwT7*l ( A TIB / 'CAy*? who I I we cant a?r ANvsooy WON ? / ' V "W ?**?" THAT Afc. N mahv poii~*o bgg>/ By TUBY 8DLU803
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 28, 1930, edition 1
12
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75