Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / Oct. 13, 1922, edition 1 / Page 8
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There's no millions will cook and heat with kerosene [ALADDIN SECURITY (Ml STAMDADD o&aanfeNY Hew perfection Oil Range 'ifilb SUPERFEX ? Ifurners . THE comfortable home this winter will be -the one equipped to use keros?n^. The kerosene to ask for is Aladdin Security Oil, always uniform, clean and economi cal? no waste. Be protected against a coal shortage. If you need a heater or kitchen range we recommend the Perfection. It gives instant, convenient and eco nomical heat without smoke or odor! Beat the cold weather coal shortage by preparing today to use Aladdin Security Oil in the Perfection Oil Heater, New Perfection Oil Range and Rayo Lamps. STANDARD OIL COMPANY (New Jersey) I PERFECTION Oil Heaters * Heat wherever you want it ? instantly SIDELIGHTS OF THE GREAT WEST (Continued From First Page.) or his property with the other child, ren. For obvicus reasons this will never be adopted in the south. The Chinese, callcd Chinks, are very numerous in the cities of the West. They are noted for their honesty and loyalty, tho they cling Jo their oriental habits and customs to a marked de gree. Chinese cemeteries never grow nor increase in size, in this country. After the lapse of a certain time, their bones are exhumed and shipped back to old China to be buried. A trip thru CbioA Town at night Is one of the sights in store for the tourist, but one visit is enough for a lifetime. They are a wonderfully bright and clever people. Your scrihe walked in Sing Fat's, the. Chinese store on Geary Street, when a little Chinese girl said, "Come in Meeater, let me sVi'I you Tin other Kimona." I said, "When did you ever sell me one?" She said "you came here two years ago with the Democrats and I mailed It back to Calina for you.'- All of which was true. We had been promised a surprise by the management. ?ver since we left Chicago, but what it was, was kept a secret from us until now. On Satur day the 12th day of Aug. we were all invited and taken on an excursion to the Bohemian Grove for a days out ing. This was located about eighty miles in the mountains North ot San Francisco. We took the ferry to Ala meda, where two long trains took ut to one ot the most weird and pictures, que spots in the world. In a grove between mountains in a red wood for est, with trees several hundred feet high that had been standing and grow ing ever since Moses led bis Jewish tribes across the Red Sea, the stamps of some ot the old monarchs of the forest, that perhaps were growing when Eve studied her fashion plates, and flg leaf patterns in the Qarden of Eden. Centuries looked down from the tops of thtoe gigantic trees on the delegates as they wandered through this scene so unique. So sublime and impressive to thoBe unacquainted' with one of the cblef glories ot California. With an appetiser and a chaser for those who wanted it, lunch was serv ed In the open grove to n thousand visitors. Yonr scribe l.as attended many luncheons and dinners In his brief career, bat for perfection ot cul inary art, and Its service, be tian never fc6ea~~ this one surpassed. In the en tree course a whole broiled chicken was brought to every plate. Afterwards, all were invited to a remarkable natural theatre, with gl gautlc redwood trees forming the proscenium of the stage, and . a cir cle ot them outlining the main floor, ,114* the pillars ot eome Vast forest Catkedral. While seated in the open eudltorlum, on rustic seats on logs, a vvtoe ttl heard Issuing from a secret Vm On til* mountain sMn. forming Mm bs<k ground ot the Mage; It was the spirit of the place bidding them welcome to his quiet haunts. Hon. John W. Davis the newly elected pres ident, replied in a two minute speech, suited to the invitation and scene, with an eloquence that still echoes in your scribe's memory. Then for an hour the visitors enjoyed a concert, with music furnished on a huge pipe organ played by an artist; all the par ticipants being members of the Bohe mian Club, that owned the Grove. And all amateurs, with a tenor as musical as McCormack'a, with a pro gram vocal and musical that your scribe has never seen surpassed In New York, thus ended th$ last and best day of onr fine days, in San Fran cisco. On ibis trip your acrlbe met Mr. Luther Burbank, the plant wizard of the world; who has developed the seedless orange, the seedless grape and the spineless edible cactus, who has done more for the comfort and the feed lng of humanity than any one who ever lived. His 74 years have dealt gently with him, and he receives the praises of new acquaintances with a modest dignity that Is delightful. His seed less oranges and grapes are adding untold wealth each year to the favor ed fruit growers of that wonderful state. A description of this would not be complete- -without mentioning the many friea^s who accompanied us to the gt'ove, among! them a lady ar tist from Berkeley, whose grace? and Monty caused our party U> call_ her the ."Fairy of the Ferry." On onr Re turn to the City we began the pack ing of our baggage to entrain for tke trip North to the aome st tbe sternal' Glaciers. W. M. PBK8QN. (To Be Continued.) NOTICE, T6 DEFENDANT i Carollaa, r In th<? ? , Franklin Co. ' Superior Ctfart'. ' Johnny Patterson , ? .??. I Jzilc Patterson be defen4aat abato aam*d will take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced In the Su perior Court of Franklin County, North Carolina, to secure an absolute Divorce years without Just caus i or excuse; and the said defendant will further take notice that she is required to ap pear before lh? Qlerk ?( th? Su Court on Nramr th^ 4tb. If answer ih^jpJPnqPalntjpr 4b? will appir^ thSKJoJ? f? tt 'demanded 1#K t tK ?MhiplaYM; Oct. llth, 1922 B ? _ . -JP J. J. BARROW. L 10-13-4t Clerk Superior Court. ?> When Hudyw*d he found he didn'r [he'd Just paid his |Mi Ortfj^jiD, ( ;f, Mr. Bryan haa^rnt his hair. Ap. parently, he didn't want to be mistak en for a flapper. ? Asheville Times. Srrxdm* d AffplWg coole^-'b* > ' mfl>g,lt. Probably Js ?aidle tax,? P^rt WOOD SCHOOL ITEMS Friends. I waijt you to know what a nice little school we have at Wood. We have three teachers and about one hundred children on roll. Misses Eugenia Boone, Neva Har per, and Lena Fleetwood are the teach ers . I am going to tell you about Miss Boone's room and pupils now. You tnow I always like to make mention of her pupils and room, because I am one of her pupils. In our room we hare two honor rolls. One for per fect attendance and the other for av eraging ninety on each subject. The following ones are the pupils who averaged ninety on each subpect dur ing last month : Annie Gupton, Annie Rue Wood, Viola Thompson, Ida Coley and Raymond St urges. The following ones got on the honor roll for perfect attendance. Annie Gupton, Annie Rue Wood, Viola Thompson. Odeil Thomp son a?d Ida Coley. Not only In our rcom, but the others we have some very smart, studious pupils. One of Miss Harper's boys found a weed that was a picture of the devil. We have an extra room fixed through the directions of Miss Harper as a li brary room. Will call again some rainy day. IDA COLBY, Wood School, Seventh Grade. TRUSTEES SALE OF LAND By virtue of the power of sale con tained in that certain deed of trust made on Nov. 7, 1>18, by Robert Nor ward to Wm. H. RofTln, Trustee, aad recorded in Book 214 page WJ. Regis try of Franklin Cavnty; default hav ing been made In the payment of the Indebtedness thereby secured, and de mand for foreclosure having been made on said trustee by the holder of said Indebtedness, the undersigned will on MONDAY. NOVEMBER 10. 19*2. at or about the hour of noon at the court bouse door ta Loaiaburg. N. C. offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder ror cash, a certain tract or parcel of land, situate in Franklin County. Cypress Creek Township. North Carol May aad described as fol tfMp: .Beirfnnlfig at an Elng on the line Branch In Calvtn Benton's line thence N 10 R U 1-1 poles, thence N SI E 100 1.2 pole# to a hunch of Bays in J. 8. Bni Hne; tMBe lf M E E7 3-4 pole* to an Oak Stomp** Win Al ford's Hut; twice F. M #-3 pole*. 10 pin* and maple. 1 Benton's ; line; these* 8 St W (0 polea to t?b pines; thence H H 1-4 W 71 14 poles to the '?eglnslng, containing (U 1.2) Fifty Three and one half urv, more or leaa. It being the land conveyed to Robert H?f wfr tor T. W. Rutin aad wife. Ms Seed ot trust betag given to sa fe* re purchase money, aad refer eats frein?*be<Wy had to said deed for far ther description. This Oct. 10. im. 10-l?-?t Wm. H. RUFFIN, Trustee. Subscribe to The Fraaklla Tlmsa LOUIS BURG The Best Place On Earth To Trade at F. A Is where you can find the greatest bargains on earth ?? * . m. ROTH CO store. Doa't be into thinking jou can make better purchases at any other place until yon have investigate ed and examined oar lines ? yon will be surprised at yourself for ever having any other thought. Our ftrat aim is to give you more for your money, our second aim is to give the best quality. We next seek your patronage by trying to please. See our prices below and come in and convince yourself. MEN'S Sm*a *r OmtMis, h mv sh?4?? ud rtylw, CMuM tkIw, $12.45 MEN'S s^tj or Otwrnls, bntu ?&N ralM 514.95 ?s S?Jt? J m Ovrmmts, (MM Talaft. at Mir $18,85 r*s ??wwt sty Irs, ml ?mtj 522.45 BOYS' SUITS One lot Boys' Suits, *3 50 Tals? ILK * Rots' All Wool Salts, $?.$? nlM >t UK Boys* Suits worth $4.50, at only_|tSi J v 112.50 Boys' _= - 9SA 5 $5.00 and $6.00 Boys' Suits at ? $15.00 Boys' Suits AK DON'T OVERLOOK THESE DRESS GOODS SAVINGS! Extra fine Dress Ginghams, worth the world orer at the present market price 25c, at oatT. jnr4__, lSe Extra quality Curtain Scrim, regular 20c Talue. yard Se Druid LL Sheet ins. per yard tSr Amos keg Apron Checked Ginshams. best that made, per Tird_ lk Extra Heary Ticking, a snap at He, ? only 15* All-wool 36-inch Storm Serge, regular $1.00 ralue. a: be 27 -Inch Rnrer Side Shirting, while it lasts, per yard = I*e MEN'S FURNISHINGS Men's Silk Ties in sew shades at Or Men's heary ribbed Union Snitf. $1-5* value, at 9Sc Men's fine Dress Shirts. |1-S tiIm. at itr Men's large White Hanlkerrtwfs, reg ular 10c Talae, at ic Men's fine Silk Ties, $l.a? ralae. at tit Men's extra heary ribM nw? rata Suits. $2 00 value. at ILb Men's fine Dress Skirts, tl.il raise at ? ? . St Men's Silk Lisle Hose, lie Talae at SSr Men's fin? Dress Shirts, regular S2-M ralae, at fLX* Men's fine Silk Hose. $1.M Taftae, at Bt Men's Hoae. all colors te Men's extra heavy fie ere Shirts or Drawers. (I N rata, at Bt Men's heavy Sweaters. S1.it ralae DRESSES IDEAL FOE FALL U<ln aa4 Iku> Caa FM *??' Fr*rfc al L?8 COTT (>?? wx Of Ladies' Bntt map at tit. oaly - On lot of La*laa* Dnaaaa. ncvtar *15 M rah*, at >alj COMPARE THESE PRICES WITH OTHERS ? THEN BUY HERE! Extra Hearr Light or Dark Oatiii Flannel, per yard l)r Extra Hear? Bleached or CahleacM Canton Flannel, per yard ISt M Bleached or I'nbleached Pepperal Sheeting, per yard tSr inch Bleaching, extra fine qaaltty. yard lk Heavy Cotton Plaids, per yard Mt iT-inch Unbleached Sheeting. per yard V SHOES! - SHOES! AT LESS OL? TLME PRItES Men's Extra quality Work Shoes* M N nlK, at ooW t&K Men's Fine Shoes in Black or Tub. medium or narrow toe. K M ntae at RK Ladies' line High Shoes, la . High Heel. (4.N Talae at Ladies' fin; Shoes, in Black or Tarn, newest in style. $7.5* nine at RX Boys' Shoes, regmlar ll.M valve, at only per pair r tUi Boys' Shoes that are really worth KM at only : rHIIBKEVS SHOES ? 1 In Black or Tan. S3.M tllw at (LB Children's Shoes? a snap at S3. SB? at per pair ? ?LK4 Children's Shoes, regular H.N nltn, at o?ly per pair C-hIWre? , Shoes, a real at H ? ???y WK COATS AMD SUITS! X*? Mrti Ac WHt i* WSSUTiTtn 8TTTLXS CM KM bT UM Oo?tl jraaH km to ac? K to ?|H irhl? rtjK |?N<J nbK. at IBM CHILDREN^ COATS? Om hat at CUB Irta i WWtar Gtfte. W.H nlML at Om tot ot rfcllatraa's VMh Coats. aolMat aw*r ia it t W. Ill H Tataa. at tmXj (Ui f. A. ROTH STOftft THAT ALliJS COMPANY
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 13, 1922, edition 1
8
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