Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / Oct. 13, 1922, edition 1 / Page 5
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THE FRANKLIN TIMES A. t. JOHNSON. Editor and luifer ?TAR DROPS? I I ? Property Is advertised for taxes In thia. Issue. ? The splendid showers this week v ere more than welcomed. ? Cotton sold In Loulsburg yester day for 21 1-4 cents a pound. ? Quite a lot of people attended Franklin County Pair the past week. ? Work Is progressing on the new store of P. S. & K. K. Allen on South Main Street. ? Franklin Superior Court will con vene in "Loulsburg next Monday with Hon. C. C. Lyon presiding. ? Supt. E. C. Perry has moved the office of Public Welfare from. Hie UMES office to tfie old Treasurer's office in the Court House. ? The attention of all members of the Cotton and Tobacco Associations 4h directed to the advertisement of the First National Bank in this issue. ? Quite a number of our people at ttnded the hearing of the injunction against W. T. Jones In Nashville Wed r.esday for violation of his tobacco contract. ?* ? Mesdames Ina Harris and James A . Turner have purchased the "? dry gooda and millinery departments of Allen Bros. Co., and will conduct the business at tfie same place. ? The town should arrange some plan to keep persons from using the fire hydrants besides locking them. It is readily seen that the plan of lock ing hydrants can bring about embar rassing circumstances. AMONG THE VISITORS SOME TOC KNOW AND SOME YOB DO NOT KNOW. ? __ Pergonal Item About Folks Alt Their Friends Who Travel Here And There. Mr. Jl., U.' Ashley visited' Raleigh Monday. ? <? Mr. E. B. Maiono went to Nashville Wednesday. ' Mr. W. M. Person visited Hender son Monday. ' k Mr. aad Mrs. D. F.. McKlnne vlsit td Raleigh Monday. Mr. W. H. Yarborough was in Ral eigh- on lOslness Monday. , . Hr. W. M. Person attend?-' Wake Coat-fin Raleigh Wednesday."" Messrs. Herbert Pace and Bennie Joyner were in Raleigh Monday. Mr. G. R. Pou and Maj. Love, of Raleigh, visited Louisburg Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Mitchiner and A. F. Johnson spent Monday in Ral eigh. Mrs. R. A. Pearce and son. John, and Mrs. D. G. Pearce vl3tted Ral eigh Monday. Mr. R. J. Hicks. Field Agent for Cotton Association of Johnston Coun. ty, was in Louisburg on Monday. Mr. F?ank (Dixie) Davis, a former Louisburg ball player, but now with the St. Louis Browns, was a pleasant visitor to Louisburg yesterday. Mr. J. C. Harkins left the past week L for Beioit, Wis., where he has ac cepted a position in the Engineering Department of Fairbanks-Morse Co. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Parrish, Jr., lc It Wednesday for their home in Bog aiosa. Louisiana, after spending some time with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jno. H. Parrish at Cedar Rock. RECEIVES COTTON AT WOOD For the convenience of the mem bers of the Cotton Association In the ??vicinity of Wood the Association has made a contract with W. D. Fuller ti Co. to receive and store cotton for the Association at that point. Mr. Fuller has had hla storage house bonded and is prepared it> lake proper care of all cotton entrusted to him. Those members who prefer can deliv er their cotton at Wood. A "slow-motion" picture 1b to be' ta ken of Charlie Chaplin "making up" fcls face. We hear that anolBef" forth coming attraction is a slow-motion of Mr. Lloyd George making up hfo nlnd. ? The Passing Show. ? A "brain-worker" nowadays ij a man who is trying to figure out how he can get his winter's coal without mortgaging his home. ? Loulsvflle Courier-Journal. The way to peace Is not through ar. mles and navies. You do not guard against hydrophobia by raising dogs on a large scale. ? New York Mbralng Telegraph. A moratorlnm Is just the highbrow way of admitting that there doeen't neem to be any blood in the turnip. ? Springfield (llllnol:)) State Hegtst?r. His Rheumatism Has Entirely Disappeared Nearly everybody la Gastonia and vicinity either knows or has heard of Mr. CUmmer had Buffered much annoy tcr, of 3 1 1 East Third 8t. Not only does Mr. Clemmer rank A-l nsi a builder, but he is also highly respecled and esteemed as a man and citizen. Mr. Clemer had suffered much annoy ance from rheumatism for a year or more, and not being able to find relief from other sources he Anally resorted to Tanlac. But let him tell his own story. Here is his statement: "I was -suffering flora rheumatism gr> badly in my arm and shoulder that I could hardly move. I was in such pain that it was almost impossible for me to get anything done. It had ren dered me almost helpless and, as noth ing did me any good, I became very much depressed. "My wife kept insisting that I give Tanlac a trial and I have been thank ful a thousand times that finally I I took ber advice. After I finished my vMrd bottle the rheumatism was gone and while that has been a year ago now I've never had the least trouble since. I dVnt know what Tanla<? will do for others* but It certainly did the work for me.*' Tanlac la sold by all good drug, gists.- Adv. REPRESENTATIVES OF THE POWF.ES CONffilLNED .\FHX SIGNATCWW TO MCDANIA ARMISTICE CONVENTION Mudania, Oct< M, ? The armistice convention was here tonight at 11 o'clock. The representatives of the powers conceWW* affixed their sig natures to the revised protocol, which General Harington had presented for acceptance to lsmet_-Pasha and which tbe nationalists delegates forwarded tc the Angora government for its de cision. ' General Harington bad informed Ismet Pasha that tttfi convention em bodied Great Britalktfs last word ?nd that the other powers gave their un qualified support u>. the terms. On his part Ismet replied that he hoped his government wotUd accept tlie con ditions set forth promised a reply by 5 o'clock in ,?vening. In the meantime the British commender re. turned to Constantinople, where he re mained until this afternoon, preceding back to Mudanla on the Iron Duke to hear the Turk's decision. Turks Dismayed Mudanla, Oct. 10. ? The Turkish del e gates were somewhat disn.ayed and disappointed over the turn Of events in the past two days. The new atti tude taken .by France after the Paris conference puzzled them and they were amazed that French friendship on which they counted as a main prop In the negotiations, did not yield fhe re sults they expected". " At the session of the conference Monday night Ismet Pasha expressed dissatisfactions at the terms the allies offered. He said -to General Haring ton: "But your new armistice convention is a contradiction to the assurances given to me J>y General Charpy. The convention, Instead of paving the way to peace, only makes matters worse." General Harington replied merely: "General Charpy has assented to the terms." After the close <H the formal pro ceedings, Ismet, in the course of a con versation on the recurring subject of France's promises, said: "It was upon France's suggestion that our army ceased operations again st the Greeks, Franco promising ua favorable armistice terms. France's responsibility there is considerable. "If no agreement is reached our ar my will insist on marching into Thrace but every day's delay ? caused by our reliance on favorable armistice prom ises ? diminishes our military advan tage." Y. W. A. MEETING The Young Woman's Auxiliary of the Louisburg Baptist Church met with Miss fantha Pittman, Tuesday night. October tenth. The roll was called and the minutes of the last meeting read and approved, after which the following program was ren dered: Song ? How Firm a Foundation. Prayer ? by Mrs. J. S. Howell. Scripture Lesson, Deuteronomy 10'. 12 ? by Mrs. Newell. Prayer by Mrs. J. O. Newell. Address on "Obedience and Self denial" ? by Mrs. Newell. The following papers were given: "Foundations of Y. W. A." ? by Miss Beulah Cooper. "Turning Over a New Leaf' ? by Miss Mattle Allen. "Young People., the Pillar of the Church"? by Miss Ruth Ferrell. "Young Women In the Program of Christ"? by Miss iantha Pittman. "Importance of W. M. U. litera ture" ? by Mrs. Newell. , "Personal Service, the Royal I -aw* -by Mrs. J. S. Howell. Duet. He Knows It All ? by Mrs. Whttaker and Miss Iantha Pittman. Closing Prayer ? by Miss Mattle Al len. After the meeting adjourned delic ious refreshments were served. The following were present: Misa on Mattle Allen, Emma Bartholomew, Lucy Baker, May Cooper, Beulah Qpoper, Iantha Pittman, Victoria Ad cock, Jewel Clarke, Ruth Ferrell^Mra. J. O. Newell, Mrs. F. B. Leonard, Mrs. L. L. Whltaker, and Mrs. J. S. Howell. , O ? ?The new verb "to coal" has some Interesting forms, among which we notice "s'hall we coal?" "we will coal!" etc. It all onds, however, with "we may be cold." ? New York Sun. - -i * K JoM think: this lime l?i summer tor fhW uiMy wan, would the pis mire of the coal burst oat the aide wall of the bta* ? Xew Tork F>entn* Coat. No ?txt*?maa BoTtdarn will an. n?wt? rtm k* Muls on * public qwMka till to l>b? ? UKy [Uam al n* UlmrT H(nt. ? N?w York Ti !????. Sale ok valuable real estate Under and by virtue of tha power of sale contained in a certain Deed of Trust executed by I. A. McGhee and wife, to Q. M. Beam, Trustee, dated August n. 1922, and duly recorded in Bcok 234, Page 304, of Franklin Coun ty Registry, default having been made In the payment of tho indebtedness thereby secured and demand for fore closure having been made on said Trustee by the holder ot said indebted ness, the undersigned Trustee will on NOVEMBER^ 6TH, 1922 It being the 1st Monday of the said month, ?aeii at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, at the court house door In Loulsburg, North Car olina. at or about the hour of noon the following described tracts of land two certaln_ tracts or parcels of land situated In "Franklin County, Frank, llnton Township, State of North Caro lina, and described as follows: Being lot No. 5, and beginning at a htake, southeast corner for lot No. 5 and running N 2 1-2 S, 12 20-10<k- chs to a stake on driveway; thence along said driveway 4.50 chs to a stake; thence 9 12 10-100 chs to an Iron stake, corner for W. H. Long; thence W 4 52-100 chs to the beginning, con. talning 5 54-100 acres, and Ming one of the lots conveyed to I. A. iMtoGhee by Deed of W. R. Hunt and wife,' and .j-ecorded in Franklin County Registry In Book 227. Page 371, reference to which is hereby made. There is a prior mortgage on tfi? above-described property amounting to $1,500.00, which said mortgage will be fully paid up and discharged out oC (he proceeds of this sale so as to give a clear title to y>e purchasers. This, the 8th day' of Oct., 1922 10-13-4t O. M. BEAM, Trustee. NOTICH OF BALK I have sold my entire stock of mer chandise and fixture* and wiU move to Durham, N. C. All penoaa >ko are Indebted to me are berefcy notified to pay their accounts before Nortm ber 1st. 1922.? after that lit* my books will be In the hand* at Attorney. O. M. Beam. i ? u. . >| 10-13-31 C. H. HOLMES. ri THH FRANKLIN " ' $180 Per Tear to An ugly cut 7 MENTHOLATUM k is antiseptic and healing. WATCH For Our ADVERTISEMENT IN NEXT WEEK'S ISSUE WE WILL OFFER YOU A COM PLETE LINE OF ARMY AND NAVY GOODS Real Shoes, Genuine Underwear, Excellent Shirts and a hundred other articles jLt a price that will surprise you. Anyone wanting a complete price list just drop us a postal. We will sell by Parcel Post. Army & Navy Store Corner Court and Main Street Hudson*s Old Stand LOUISBURG. N. C. Striking New Red Crass Poster Rtvtting Um attention of tW M?Mk m tW tact ttal tk? Anwrt tan IM Croat la ckutan4 by Coagroaa as aa ?MHal nlnlMr rallaf organisation tha dam* of Um Capitol at Waakiastaa, apna wkteh la rapar impoaad a largo tad Croaa, ia tk? mini Ipn at a a?w pntlar for tha Annual Bad Croaa Roll Call. Tha poster. Hick Wu tan pronounced oat of Um moat all-Iking of innumaraWa Nfnontotkai ?f Um famooa dona, ia Iko arork of Fraaktia Booth, a Now Tart artiat of wide moan. It will bo displayed Umotkoot Um roan try dariae tk* Roll Call parted. Armxatica Day to Tka?ki|l>ia|, whan tha Bad Croaa aaatankip far 1923 will Jm enrolled. 'IT SHOWS NORTH CAROLINA" State Fair RALEIGH, N. C. October 16-20, 1922 Adrane* entries asTure the irreatest array o I Llrestoek eyer a*<?n hl?l In North Carolina, with etery arallable foot o< bnlldJn?f apace tilled with the finest prwlnct* of the fanu. NEW FEATIRES HORSE SHOW M-WUI0BILE_SH0W DOG SHOW MAX ART SHOW STATE FLORISTS* FIOWER SHOW. STATE FISHERIES SHOW OOYERNMEN'T TERRAPIN SHOW. COTTON LOOKS IN OPERATION BUS MSG RACES^ FIRE WOBKS BALLAD STNTHNG ~ FOLK BANDS Tuesday, MILITARY DAY. With General Pershing- as (ijjest oi the Fair Special' program each sight FINE SELECTION OF FREE ACTS, SHOWS ANT) RACES GEOR^EOCS DISPLAY OF FIREWORKS *i,IK>0.IX) FOR HARNESS AND RUNNING RAClES *2t>, 000.00 NEW SPEEDWAY Reduceti Rates oi One and One-hali Fare on Both Special and Regular Trains &END FOR SPECIAL DOG AND HORSE SHOW PREMIUM LIST Farmers National Bank Louisburg, N. C. ? ^ _ ; "A GOOD PLACE TO BANK" Member of the Federal Reserve System, and under the Supervision 'of the United States Government. > "4 PER CENT ON SAVINGS" _ , Capital and Surplus $60,000.00 J. V ALLEN, H. M. STOVALL, President Cashier Tkls bank will take pleasure in Instructing Its farmer Irlenda as to how they may obtain a long term Government loan on their tins. Ask the Cashier. IF If IF It is something you wuntiin Heary and Fancy Groceries, best eAiles of floor, meal, lard, meat slUpsfo?f\c?tton Veed meal and hulls, we hare It is shoes, overalls, work shirts, dress shirts. underwear, hosiery, neckwear, cloves, we have them. It is Ford ca^iiiKs, tubes, bulbs spark plmrs, vvc have them. l isten, all oi the above trnod* were bought on time. they must be sold ?l ii ick for ( AMI. F. N. Spivcy Louisburg, N. C. NEAR BRIDGE
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 13, 1922, edition 1
5
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