Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / Aug. 1, 1924, edition 1 / Page 2
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/I >/? OLD AND YOUNG Tstt't Uww Tutt's Pills MONEY TO LEND ON IMPROVED farm lan da . 6 p?r cent Interest. No commlulon, no bonus. May run tor S3 years or ba paid off at option of borrower. Only a abort tint* re quired to set the money. 7-14-tf 8. A. NEWELL. FOR FIRST GLASS JOB PRINTING p~ T PHONE NO. 183. STOP, LOOK AND LISTEN! Do not l>ny a new automobile because yours looks old, just polish jour old one with LOGAN GEM WAX POLISH and your car will look as {rood as new, and last twice as Ion?. If the floors and furni ture In your home Is dull, or soiled the L. G. W. polish will make theih like new, Preserres, Cleans and Polishes. Best polish on the market. Call at J. W. K I N G ' S Store and Ret a bottle. To My Friends and The Public Am still in the bottom doing the best I can. I am sill seling Shoes awful cheap. Have a big line of Overalls and Work Shirts chepa. Be sure to see them before you buy. Seed Iirish Potatoes, Clover Seed and Seed Rye in a few days. A full, line of FedStuff and Groceries at all times. .... ? See me before you buy. I might save you some money. Your 8 truly, J. W. PERRY Buy You a Home or Make an Investment That Will Pay Good Returns I will offer for sale on terms requiring small cash payments and small installments the following proper ty in Lonisburg: 3 Houses and Lots on Spring Street. 2 Houses and Lots on Cedar Street. 2 Houses and Lots in Black Town. 2 Houses and Lots on Mineral Springs. 3 Houses and Lots on Cripple Creek. Tim property is subject to your inspection and is ready 4o be delivered to the purchaser. Write or see S. C. FORD, FRANKLINTON, NORTH CAROLINA GOOD MEASURE ALWAYS AN INFALLIBLE RULE Wli titer bulk, canned or package goods, we strive constantly to give our customers their "money's worth." We would rather give too mnch than too little, real izing that our success is dependent upon the continued satisfaction of those who make trading here a regular habit . . ? ? Summer Speciatiea .... ? ? Marty delicacies of a cold meal, served at home, while on aQ rtiitomobile tour, at a picnic or family reunion may be ptttohased here. * , , > . Our c&nn'edrniid packagejgoods are well known adver tised brands wlth te^sarne price to everyone. H*y, Grain and Feed Stuffs. p HARRIS ' North Ocrolina - - SOW TIJUK TO IH'ST eOTTOS after the next, luxurious Tegetatlvo growth and hot murky weather make conditions ideal for the cotton boll weevil and the peat is taking full ad vantage of the fact if reports coming to Franklin Sherman, chief of the Di vision of Entomology for the Experi ment Station and Extension service are true. The Division of Entomology has a number of field workers out in the State, several students from State Col lege engaged in this work tor the sum mer and boll weevil field laboratories In Edgecombe and Moore Counties. Re ports from those sources -show that weevil infestation has rapidly Increas ed. "Some fields hare only a few weev ils." says Mr. Sherman, "yet there are a great number which have reached the point of ten per cent Infestation at which time dusting with dry cal cium arsenate should begin. For every man to dust all his cotton would be a needless waste, but for the careful man to dust property when ten per cent of his cotton squares have been punctured is only wise and profitable according to our experience." Mr. Sherman states that one may pick and burn all the infested squares and young bolls and secure some con trol if he has only a small acreage of cotton or if his Infestation Is low and there are some boys and girlB on the farm that may be used In thlswork. Butgenerally In late July and August, when the weather has been favorable for weevil development the only re medy which can be depended upon (or profitable production Is the standard dust poison application. "Some dusting has already begun In the eastern counties," says Prof. Sher man. "This will be Increased In Au gust If the present Indications hold true. For those who do not know ex actly how to apply the dust, we would advise them to get a Copy of exten sion circular number 137 which may be had free of charge by writing the editor, extension division, Raleigh." Dally Arrivals of Bread, Plain Cake, Layer Cake and Sponge Cake at L. P. HICKS. 7-26-2t What most communities need Is not new money flowing in but leas old money flowing out. , TRUSTEE'S SALE OF LOUIS BURG WAREHOUSE LOTS By virtue of that deed of trust made by W. H. and J. M. -A?en to Wm. H. Rufftn, Trustee, dated Nov. 1, 1920. and recorded In Book 241. page US-It. default having been maOe In the pay ment of the debt thereby secured, and demand having been made on the said Trustee for foreclosure, by the holder of the debt thereby secured, the un dersigned will on MONDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1924, at the noon recess of court at the court house door in Loulsburg, North Caro lina, offer for sale at public auction to (be highest bidder tor c? nh that warehouse lot and easements known as the Farmers Co-opera tire Com pany's WarahouM situate livthe tcrwu of Loulsbnrg, North Carolina, and more particularly defined a* follows: ? First. That certain lot or parent of land situate on the east aide of Ukln street In the town of Louieburg, boun ded and defined as follows: Begin ning at the corner of the J. F. Jaaes lot (now Farmers Co-operative Com pany's lot) and the C. B. Cheatham lot, formerly the BoatWTlght Prize House lot (now Allen Machine Com pany's lot) on Main street an Iron stake; thence along the C. B. Cheat ham line (now Allen Machine Com pan'ys line) 8 58 E 234 feet more or less to the corner of the Tar River Manufacturing Company's lot, former ly the Cooper lot (now John S. How ell's lot) In the line of the B. A. L. Rail way Company; thence along the line of the S. A. L. Railway N 26 S-4 W 279 feet more or less, to the corner of said railway on Main street; thence along Main street S 33 1-4 W 144 feet more or less to the point of beginning, It being the lot upon which Is now sit uate an old dwelling house and a part of a brick Warehouse building. And also together with the afore descrlbed lot an descendible, trans ferable and assignable easement In and to and upon that strip of lan . on the Southwest side or margin of the Depot site of the S. A. L. Railway, more particularly described as fol lows: Beginning at the Northwest corner of the foundation wall oi- Main street of the Warehouse now situate on said land, and running thence along Main street 23 feet to the line of the S. A. L. Railway; thence along the line of the said S. A. L. Railway N 26 3-4 E the full length of a Warehouse formerly on said lot 171 feet more or less; thence a line parallel to Main Btreet and the first named line 23 feet to the northeast corner of the founda tion wall of the said warehouse; thence a line parallel to the S. A. L. Railway line along the foundation wall of said warehouse 171 feet more or less, to the point of .beginning, upon which was formerly located s mewhat Jones Tobacco Warehouse building and upon which is now a portion of more than one-half In width of the said brick warehouse building, said easement being, however, limited to warehouse purposes only by the decis ion of the Supreme Court in the case of Ruffln vs. Railroad 151 North Car olina Report, 330, which settled the title to the above described lot and right of occupancy under said ease ment. The said lot and easement be ing the same conveyed by Farmers Co-operative Company to W. H. Allen and J. M. Allen. ? Tills Jau. 18. 19B4. l-18-5t WM. H. RUFFIN. Trustee. The above sale was continued by consent of all parties concerned from week to week until Monday, July 28th, 1924, and la again continued by con. sent of all parties to Monday, Aug. 4, 1924, at about the hour of Noon. This July 28, 1924. 8-1-lt WM. H. RUFFIN, Trustee. Food You'll Enjoy One of the most essential things to the full enjoyment of Food is to know that whatever you are eating is of the first quality. And that you do know, beyond all question, if you make this store your Grocery headquarters. We handle only the best, and our grices are the lowest in the long run. \. - r Meats Thai Are Right We Handle Nothing But the Best Beef - Pork - Veal - Lamb Any cut of meat you desire may be found here because it is oar sole aim to meet all of our customers' wants. Steak i cut thin, medium or thick, according to your wishe i Our steaks are tender and delicious. Our him, bacon and cold boiled bam are unexcelled. Whole hams for baking in your own ovens may be had for a reasonable sum. When sliced they make an ideal meat 'or meals on hot days. Cash Grocery & Market r-,- ?. V PHONE no ?r 40 i I " LOtTIBBOTBS, H. 0. RECORDERS COIRT . /uflge G. M. Beam disposed o f the (ollowtny cassirln Ptguiklln Coungr'a Recorders Coul* Mond?y. it. State ve W. H. Faulkner. adw. pleads guilty. Judgment suspended upon pay meat ol coats. State va Lewie Faulkner, adw. pleads guilty. Judgment suspended upon payment of costs. State vs Bonnie Murphy, ccw. pleads guilty, 6 monthB on Wake County roads. State Wiley Moseley, ccw, pleads guilty, 4 months on roads of Wake County, execution not to issue until further order of the court npon pay ment of $50.00 fine and costs. Btate vs Maynard Chaney, assault, guilty, fined $25 and costs, appeal. State vs Charlie Patterson, disturb ing public worship, pleads guilty, 4 months on roads of Wake County, ex ecution not to issue until further or der of the court, upon payment_of $25 fine and costs. State vs D. E. Conders, adw, pleads guilty, Judgment suspended upon pay ment of costs and $30 to O. 0. Dement. State vs D. E. Conders, val, pleads guilty, fined $25 and costs. Millet Seed, Soy Beans and Clover Seed at L. P. Hicks. 7-25-2t Take alotaL for the liver Bawar* of Imitation*. Demand tba genuiiM in 10c ?*d Sic pack Mm h? ring ikon b*4a mark. In the days of old a man could beat his wife with a club and get away with It .but now It Isn't safe to beat her at mah Jongg. * ? Conquer Summer Heat with Chase & Sanborns Delicious Iced Tea at L. P. HICKS 7-25-2t DELCO-LIGHT PUMPS One of the outstanding requirements ot' life is water ? plenty of water for every need. A Delco Light W.ater System pumps and delivers to you every drop that you need. No more pumping by liand. No more heavy, full buckets to carry. Ask us for price and easy terms de tails. Sold in Franklin County by Raleigh Electric Service Co. Raleigh, N. C. WE HAVE IN STOCK 4 cars good Hay 5,000 bushels Oats 300 barrels Blue Ribbon Flour 1 car C|S Meal 1 car Ship Stuff -- 1 car Fertilizer, some 16 per cent acid 100 bushels Corn, 1 car Roofing at cost We guarantee Blue Ribbon Flour as good as any made or refund your money. To arrive in few days: 1 car Salt all sizes As yon all know there has been a tremendous advance in grain. We bought before the advance and can save you money Come to see us. J. S Howell STORE **** 1 ? V Mi * ' ^ ? :;:r. 4;, *.*v A. W. Perry, Clerk. South Louisburg, - N. C.
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 1, 1924, edition 1
2
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