Newspapers / The Franklin times. / Jan. 6, 1922, edition 1 / Page 3
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C0-0*U3TITB JMJULBTlXti Tke IibnuUn of U* Mtm ban ?( tke Cotiom u4 TcWtceo finim j Bjr A. F. J0HH80K, Secret?^ Aa tils Association! will begin pre parations for perfecting the State or ganizations for both the Associations Tight away It becomes nee ?nary that every member of both the Associations in Franklin County should be giving serious consideration to the question of "who la the light man to be our director." Signing the contract* and becoming member* of the Co-op?ratrve Market ?lag Associations la not all you are ex pected to do. Tn ofder to make the Associations what they should beyou_ have got to cultivate a spirit of work lag together with your neighbor?that Is you must Join In heart to heart ?talke and meetings for the purpose of mnrn *"?T '"'IPg V/m[wir. tlon. To learn how through the pro per efforts of each Individual mem ber the benefits of the Associations can beincreased and broadened. There are etll & number of farmers [ ^ ' In franklin County wno are not In the AmocUUou. There la bo raainn for tham In be >car?<l Into it, al'hough ttejr ?honld become member* for their own benefit aa the ?peculator ha? got to haTe wdm one to make a living oat I of e??l therefore yon wilt ftntf^ some one wlio will buy It. But It Is the opinion of all who are familiar with me una up for Cotton and Tobacco that the quantity of tonacco remain ing outside the aaeoclation would not be sufficient Inducements either for the warehousemen to operate a ware houae, or for the manufacturer to maintain a corps of buyers to buy that tobacco. There will be some way, however, for the farmer outside the Association to sell his tobacco. But this will yery probably be through a system of "plmtookers" going through the country on trucks, who will pay starvation prices and take it to a market and make a profit. We dont think any farmer will agree that the manufacturers would go to the trouBIe -and -expense _ot sending buy ers out on the different markets to buy a lot of tobacco that they will have to finance ?J^d ^gay^insurance and they can go to the association and pur chase any quantity they wish, of any grade or grade?, guaranteed to be week If they wish?and pay for it as s thsy get It, and at no greater coat than tbs tobacco Is coauuc tb?m un der the present syst{ii^> The place lb* farmer expect? lo get mor? (or his crops Is In MTlng the warehouse eost: the buyers costs, country daoutre am)* the speculator's prbfit. As a matter of tact the n-anufactur^. jer would prrftr Ihft-fTfflWT "'"ff this profit, as tbey know that wbeu , the speculator gets It. It la deposited In some bank or Invested In some way ; that the manufacturer wnt never see j It again. But If the farm?r gets It. he will spend It for the necessities and luxuries of 11/e. wblcb will Increase the demand on the manuxactnrer, who ! will make more money oy manufac- ! turing more goods. Ana the farmer { will profit again by the fact that when the manufacturer makes more flnUhed products he will have to have more raw material which opens a greater channel for the farm crops. This whole Question is one of pure ly simple common sense and we [strongly advise all farmers to use a. ' itttle common Judgment. Do you think a man who is plotting all kinds ? ? ? ? f "o ??? kiuuo i of Impediments In the- -way ?of your * making monoy enough for you to pay' your honest debts and hare a decent j living la a friend to you. Or do you | consider the fellow who honestly tries I and help you better yourewndltlonby! helping, rather than criticising your I efforts, your friends. With all due respects to the jnan_[ who seen II not ex pert to . ...... in North Carolina for the sale of to bacco, because we do not think there will bo a sufficient amount of tobacco outside 4he association to Justify the expense. Our observation has been that the men who conduct this por tion of the buslnesa, tike all other business men. are not In" "It for their health or for the pleasure there Is in it, nor for the purposeof accommoda ting the farmer, but purely for what money he expects to make out of it. Therefore when his sales decrease to a point that his profits will become missing and he lias to caf! on his bank account to pay the difference bow long do you think he will continue to run a warehouse for "your accommoda tion." The latest reports trom Ealeieh headquarters indicate that fully eigh ty per cent of the two crops has been signed. Bear in mind that it Is your duty to yuuruulf snd to your nelgiibor to~get the signature of the fellow who has not signed. Your Association^ can protect your tnteiesta battur by hav ing control of a larger per cent of the crop. Resolve that you will- get a member and then go get him. STOCKHOLDERS MEETING The annual meeting of tne stock holders of the First National Bank o? l.ouisburg, N. C., for tne election of Iiiractora and nueh other liuninnu nay come before the meeting, will he held at its banking house in Loiris trurg. V>,C. on Tuesday JanuarylOth, ID22, at 2 o'clock p. m. 1-6-lt F. J. BEASLEY, Cashieer. "The Farmer's Worst Enemy? ItattL. Rat-Snap." v These are the words of James Bax ter, N. J.: "Ever since I tried RAT SNAP I have always kept It in the jiiouse. Never falls. Used about $S.OC worth of RAT-SNAP a year and figure it saves me $300 In chicks, eggs and feed. RAT-SNAP is convennent, just break up cake, ni> mlitng with other food." Three sizes. 35c, B5c, $1.26. Sold and guaranteed by Allen Bros. Co. and Aycock Drug Co. Farmers National Bank Louisburg, N. 0. "A GOOD PLACE TO BANK" Member of the Federal Reserve System, and under the Supervision of the United States Government. Capital and Surplus $60,000.00 "4 PER CENT ON SAVINGS' J.M.ALLEN, H. M.STOVALL, \ _r President Cashier insurance Power NOT ALL MEN USE PICKS and SHOVELS when they want to level a mountain. SOME OF THEM USE THEIR BRAINS. Take a leaf out.of Nature's book of experience, and apply the intensive force of a powerful stream of water directed right at the hill that stands in the Way of Public Improvement. THERE IS A GREAT P0INT IN THIS, when considering the AGENCY in which to place your INSURANCE. T. W. WATSON'S INSURANCE AGENCY en ables you to apply POWER where it will most surely accomplish the desired result. AS THE BJ0 STREAM OF WATER CUTS THR0O6H THE SIDE OF THE MOUNTAIN, So tbe KNOWLEDGE, EXPERIENCE and SER VICE of THIS AGENCY, enables the ASSURED to CUT THROUGH FINANCIAL DIFFICUL TIES in case of fire. When You ThlnK of INSURANCE THINK OF WATSON . t.. ..'trite* v.- - '1 TUCKER'S CAPE Main Street LOUISBURG, N. C. I have Just opened a first class Cafe ill the old Neal building and am prepared to furnish meals at all hours, and the best the market affords. Ice Cream 5 cents a cone. Soft Drinks, etc. Prices reasonable, serrice the best. J. C. TUCKER Proprietor To Stop a Cough Quick take HAYES' HEALING HONEY, a ooogh medicine which glopa the cough by healing the fh flamed and irritated tiaaoee. A b^of GROVE'S O-PEN-TRATE SALVE *><&?? Co Ida, Head Cotda and Group U ?ocRM?d wiA every bottle of HAYES' HEAUTO4iONEY. The aehre ahould be robbed on UM~c|Met and throat of children (offering trim aOnid or Grasp. aAVJwssa Both iwndtH mr* ptdiMi In om otrtoo and tbm oott ol th? oonbtMd tra?tcn?ot U So. Jmt uk your draitbt for HAYES* HEALING HONEY. L. KLINE & CO. -Great January Clearance The Event in which our entire collection of Women's, Misses, Men's and Boys' Apparel is placed on sale at TREMENDOUS REDUCTIONS Tailored ahd fur trimmed T.AmFA AND MTRST.S SUITS Excellent tailored Suits of Velours and broadcloths; all silk line'd: handsomely embroidered. The majori ty with beautiful fur col lars. Former prices to $50. ?18. These Reductions Tak? Greater Meaning When It Is Realized That The Regular Prices of Our Apparel Are -^Always Lower Than Elsewhere. : : : : JUST^ A PEW MORE MENS' AND YOUNG MEN'S ?OVERCOATS "Prepare for the cold flays and get into one of these long, warm overcoats. Full line. Former prices $15. Also Complete lines at $12:50 - $105 - $24.95 SHOES! FOR WOMEN AND MISSES "Wo are showing # fine~selectirm~of tan brogues, on strap satin and patent leath er Pumps ? S4.95 FOR MEN AND BOYS You can still make a good selection from our complete stock. Prices range from $2.95 - - $6.95 I j. JCLJJNJS <Sc CJOAd 1-? Y . "7 "Wneu Seen or Advertised Elsewhere It's Always Cheapest Here" LOUISBLRG, s : INorth Carolina i ^ I LAXATTVK EROMO QUININETablets remcr.e the I There is only one "Bromo Ouinin?. E. W. GROVE'S sittnnture on bo*. 30c. MORTGAGE SALE OF VALUABLE DESIRABLE DWELLING AND .^^i>iorm at LAlRr.L. iv c. By virtue ol the power of sale con tained in that certain deed of trust made by Mrs. Mattie E. Willipn,.-!, Hod gie Williams and W. K. a. Williams, to Wo. H. Ruffin, Trustee, dated March 26, 1917, and recorded In Frank lin Registry In Book 210, page 221, de fault having been made in the payment of the debt thereby secured, and de mand for foreclosure Having been made by the holdc of said debt upon said trustee, the undersigned will, on MONDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1921, at about the hour of noon, at the Court house door in Louisburg, N. C*., offer for sale at public auction, to the high est bidder, for cash, the property in said deed of trust conveyed and there described as follows: Situate in Sandy Creek Township, at Laurel and more particularly de fined as folloWB: Beginning at a Post oak on the West side of Laurel and Centerville road; thence along said road 110 yards to a stake; thence in a Southwest direction 250 yards to a Whiteoak, Church corner; thence along Church line to the beginning, contain ing 2 1-2 acres, more or less, upon which there is situate a dwelling house and outhouses, and a store building. This November 25, 1921. ll-25-5t WM. H. RUFFIN, Trustee. The above sale was continued by | consent of the makers and holders, to Monday, January 9th, 1922, at 121 o'clock. i W. H. RUFFIN, Trustee. NOTICK OF SALE OP REAL PROP ERTY. Under and by virtue of the powers contained In a certain Deed of Trust from J. T. Alford and wife. Marls Alford, to the undersignen Trustee, of date May Slat. 1920, and recorded In Book 233 at page 223 In the office of the Register of Deeds for Franklin County. N. C., and default having been made in the payment of said note or notes, the undersigned Trus tee will offer for sale, to the highest bidder, for cash, at the Courtiiouso door of Franklin County, In Loum burg, N. C., on MONDAY. JANUARY 30, 1922 at 12 o'clock noon, the following des cribed property: Situate In Dunns Township, Frank lin County, N. C. Beginning at a light wood stake, George Taylor's cor ner; thence N 87d W 46 pis to the cen ter of the road In Qeorge Taylor's line, corner of lot No. 8; thence along the road N lOd W 16 pis N 4T pis and IS Iks. N 8 l-2d W 79 pis to a stake, cor- [ ner of lot No. 6 In Sid Alford's line; I thence along this line S 84 3-4d E 71 pis aftfl 20 Iks to a pine scump, Sid Alford's corner; thence about S 4 3-4d 137 pis and 22 Iks to me beginning, containing fifty (50) acres, more or 1?h. This December 23rd, 1931. 12-80-St W D. BARTLETT, Trustee. SAI.Ii; UK ULIAULIi H KAL INSTATE* ?fcrnder and by virtue of the?potrcf j , contained in a deed of trust executed tu me by L. L. Whitaker and wile | *"Ada M. Whitaker and duly recorded f in the office of the Register of Deeds oi Franklin County, in Book 224. page j I' III I III M lin i inn In u made in the payment of the note *?~f" ' and demand having been made u me by the holder of said note, I will on MONDAY, JANUARY l6, 1922 at about the hour of noon, sell at pub lic auction at the Courthouse door in Louisburg, North Carolina, to the high est bidder for cash, all the right, title and interest in certain tracts or par cels of land situate in Hayesville Township. Franklin County, State of North Carolina, and described as fol lows: First tract: Bounded on the North by the lands of Hilliard Cooke^Dn tha East by the lands of 1 MtGr A.. M. Moize. on the South jay the lands of 1. L. Harrison, on the West by the lands of the R. H. Wynne estate and L. L. Whitaker, and containing 133 acres, more or less. Second tract: Bounded on th* North by the lands of Jno. BlacknaU. on tho East by the lands of W..C. Whitaker, on the South by the lands of Ililliard Cooke, on Ihe West by the land-? of the R. H. W;*:ne equate, and containing 51 -?res, more or .'ess. Third tract: Bounded on tlie North by the lands of H. F. Mitcaol), on the East by the lands of Jno. BlacknaU, on the South by 'he lands at Jno. Black ball and W O. Whitaker, on the West by the lands formerlyowned by J. H. Brodie, and containing fifteen acres, more or less. Fourth tract;?Bounded on the North by the lands of John Foster, on the East by the lands of T. W. Rurfin. on the South by the lands or J. O. Beas JT nr^ W. Ruffin, and containing 57 acres, more or less, these four tracts of land being those conveyed to 1?. L. Whit aker by T. H. Whitaker and wife by deed recorded in Frank'tn Coun:7 Reg istry of Deeds in Bool: Idi, page 536. to which reference is n?r?Dy made. Also all the right, tttlo and interest of the said L. L. Whitaker tn the prop erty, real and personal, owned by T. H. Whitaker at the time of his death, whether acquired by said L..L. Whit aker by inheritance from said T. H. Whitaker or as one of his distributees, or an devisee- and legatee under his will recorded in the OfTice of the Clerk of the Superior Court or Franki in. County in Book of Wills W, page 91, the same consisting in part of the resi dence of the said T. H. Whitaker, the Ballard store lot and the Black house, all in the town of Frankllnton, said County and State. \ This the 13th day of Dec., 1521. W. H. YABBOROUGH. 12-16-5t Trustee. ? * Subscribe to The Franklin Ttmee I Take This Opportunity of expressing a most grateful appreciation to the friends and patrons of Aycock Drug Co. Inc., for their support in the year 1921. The same firm desires your business for 1922... I wish for each and every one a year full of Happiness and Prosperity. DOES THIS SOUND NATURAL? Coca Cola 5c Ice Cream Cone? So Aycock Dru:
Jan. 6, 1922, edition 1
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