Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / Jan. 1, 1926, edition 1 / Page 5
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THE FRANKLIN TIMES A. P. Johnson, Editor A Mgr. ?TAR DROPS? ~ ?Monday is fir at Monday. ? ? ?Don't forget to write It l#2tf. ? ? ?The "city fathers" meet tonight. ? ? ?Loulsburg -College will open on next Wednesday. ? ? ?The Mills Graded School will open on Monday. ? ? ?The Boards of C9unty Commission ers and Education meet Monday. ' ? ? ?McKlnne Brothers are' moving their stock of poods to their new build ing where they will, operate as the Spot Cash Company. ?; ? -?*?w? ~ ?The tobacco warehouses will open again for the sale of tobacco on next Tuesday. .e ? ?The editor extends his apprecia tions to Mr. W. P. Hayman for a nice hog haalot. ? ? ?Quite a big crowd attended the drawing of L. Kline and Company, tor the Ford automobile. Saturday. m m . ?Mr. Willie Pearce won the auto mobile at L. Kline and Co., drawing Saturday, 20,184 was the lucky num ber. ? * ?Constable H. C. Ayscue reports destroying about 600 gallons of beer at three sites in Harris township the past week. ?M. W. Brabham was fined $25 and .costs and Miss Jenkins was discharg ed In the immorality cases at Wln ston-Salem Tuesday. ? ? ?Quite a number of Christmas trees were given in and around Louisburg during the' holidays and the children enjoyed the occasion to the fullest. ?The stock of goods, fixtures and accounts of J. W. Perry, bankrupt, was sold Monday for $2,450.00 and was bought by J. S. Evans, of Henderson ?Senator C. P. Harris has been ap pointed by Governor McLean as a delegate to attend a cotton conven tion to be held at Atlanta on January 6th. ?Supt E. C. Perry, of the Welfare Department, asks the T1MTS to con vey to the public his greatest appre ciations made for the unfortunates of the county. ?P. W. Justice, Sheriff, reports de stroying about 260 gallons of beer in Sr.ndy Creek township on Sunday morning, December 20th. He was as sisted by J, E. Thomas, ?The usual Sunday services at 10 a. m. Sunday school and 7:30 p. m., evening pfayer, will be held next Sun day at St. Paul's Episcopal church, according to announcement of Rev. J. D. Miller, rector. All are Invited to attend. . m e * ?At a result of a collision between a Ford coupe and a Ford lumber truck at the -Intersection of Main and Nash streets the coupe was badly damaged. The coupe, so we are informed, be longed to R. W. Alston and was driven by Willie Bledsoe. We did not gel the name of the driver of the truck. ?George Ruffln Fuller, fourteen year old son of W. H. Fuller, of Dunns township, had the misfortune of get ting his collar bone broken on Thurs day before Christmas, when he wi knocked down by an automobile drlv en by E. F. Dement Information given us show It was an unavoidable acci dent ANHOUlfCE ES?A?EME1CT Oil* of the most delightful occasions of the holiday season ?u a dinner party given by Mr. and Mr* J. 1a. Palm er Saturday evening, December 19th. at six o'clock In honor of her niece, Mice Elisabeth Morton. After a short hour of friendly, greet ing the guests were invited Into the dining room where the soft glow of the candle light* and the Tuletlde log assured all of the Christmas cheer. There was nothing to suggest any thing but the Christmas spirit until the dinner drew towards Its close when Miss Morton wgs presented with a corsage of Sweetheart roses, from which a ribbon dropped, holding her engagement ling, a beautiful solitaire set In platinum. To the other guests were presented small corsages with Imitation engagement rings, and bou tonnalres of holly and mistletoe, to gether with mlnatur* cards, bearing the following anounoement "Mr. and Mrs. James Lee Palmer anounce the engagement of their niece, Mies Elisabeth 'Wilson Morton to Mr. James Marlon Oralnger, Kinaton, N. a At this time Mr. Jons* Par bam pro posed an Impromptu toast to the proo pectlve bride and groom and the other guests rising, with one acoord ex pressed their love and good wishes in drlaklng to the health and happiness StshtMeintf f> ?? ? ? i?,i. H ro la Congressman Nicholas Long-worth, new speaker 0/ the rlouse of Representatives, showing Ma little daughter Paulina the Cap itol in Washington, where her grandfather Theodore Roosevelt made history. ' r Picked As Almost 100% Perfect * -Z=? Along with the International Live Stork Kxpoyitinr* in Chjrn - special contest was held to find America's most perect t?oy and t.?t ?. From over GOO,COO entries, Alice Burkhart, 15, of Audobon, Iowa, a.- I f. George Cuskaden, 14, of St Paul, Minn., were chosen best CROP PROFITS Depend Largely Upon the * ; Fertilizer You Use I.r * ' t'zny factors determine tha profits yon will make from your ?iop3: soil, weather conditions, farming methods and fertiliza tion are the chief ones. rhe successful farmer knows that good and profitable crops, ?specially tobacco, depend more upon the fertiliser used than ' iny ether single element. :t is, therefore, very important to be careful in the buying of ,'crtilixer to get the correct analysis and a reliable brand. Yon Can't Co Wrong With Acme tcrne Fertilisers, made at Acme, N. C., have a wonderful rec ird for producing quality crops and large yields. Acme has (one so far into the study of the requirements of farmers; has tarried research and experimentation to such an extensive point) -?> tnd has developed such fine formulae that Acme Fertilisers ar? - itandard with hundreds of farmers in the two Carolines. Thesi farmers realise that they can depend upon Acme for producinf the greatest yield per acre. Because Acme is aa independent home company; because ttt officials ure vitally interested in every customer; because Acme's dealings are fair and square, without red tape or alibis the Acme customer gets completely satisfactory service frost this company and its dealers. Try Asms This Seatea Before placing your order for fertiliser this season, get in touci with the Acme dealer, or write us, and secure the complete date , on what Acme should do for your crops. Once you start usini Acme, it's fairly assured you will never switch to another brand ACME MANUFACTURING CO. k _ 0ffis#st Wilmington, N. C. Plant: Acme, N. C SINCE IMS THE OLD RELIABLE ACME FERTILIZERS William Gilchrist, Pres. J. G. MeCormich. Sec-Tr.a* of the bride tN (room to be. Mr. Grainger responded In a graceful ma ner thanking the friends for their good wishes. Those present were: Misses Elisa beth Morton, DoroM McKlnne, Beatr ice Turner, Fanny Nasi, Catherine Bobbltt and Messrs. Marlon Grainger, George Ford. Jones Par ham, Napier Williamson and Henry Rufftn. The hostess was attired In black velvet with old lace and pearls. The guest of honor was lovely In a crepe dinner gown handsomely beaded with rhlnestone* with an Imported shawl of white Italian crops, eriibroldered In Miss Morton Is the daughter of Mr. sod Mrs. W. B. Morton. 8he has made friends easily and numbers them by the soore, because of her gentle plan ner and Joyous nature. She Is a gradu ate of Loulsburg and Ooker College. Since her graduation she has been a member of th? English Department of Klnston High School. Her ma&y friends there rejoice that she has cast her lot among them In the near future. Mr. Grainger la a eon of Mr. H. H. Grainger, of Klneton. He la an alum nae of the University of North Caro lina affiliating with the Sigma. Chi Fraternity and of the Georgia Techni cal School. He Is a member of the recently Incorporated firm, Grainger Lowery, and haa many aoclal and bualneea Interests In the .city. When a man aaya he cant pay hla taxes, he must be rich! Almost everything exoept brains 1* being made with machines. Some children are credits to their parents. Others are debts. : , ?* *'i -? t Distance lends quite a bit of en chantment to aero weather. Some kids get what they want and others get sensible presents. Planters Warehouse LOUISBURG, N. C. ? Will open again for the Sale of Leaf Tobacco on Tuesday, Jan. 5th, 1926 We expect to continue our past record of getting you the moat money for your tobacco. Bring your tobacco to ua and let ua show you that we can get yon more money. Remember that we will be ready and anxieua to aerve you on and after Tues day, Jan. 5th. Bring us a load. We have one good used Ford truck ior sale?cash or good paper. DAN CURRIN & SAM MEADOWS. Planters Warehouse LOUISBURG, N. C. MORTGAGE SALE OF LAND Under and by virtue of the power cf sale contained in that mortgage deed made by W. H. Barnett and wife. Ethel Barnett, to J. E. Harris, dated January 18, 1913, recorded in Book 192, page 173, Franklin Registry, de fault having been made in the payment of the debt thereby secured, and de mand for foreclosure navlng been made on said J. E. Harris, Mortgagee, to the use of the parties holding said debt, the undersigned will on MONDAY, JANUARY 25, 1926 at about the hour of noon at the Court house door in Louisburg, N. C., offerj for sale at public auction, to the high- : est bidder for cash, that tract of land i described in said mortgage as the "Second Tract" and more particularly! described as follows: SECOND TRACT, Being the tract conveyed by W. H. Barnett by J. M. Allen and wife by deed recorded in the Registry of Franklin County in Book 128, page 213, bounded as fol lows: Beginning at a rock on the i New Road, P. B. Clifton's corner; .thence N. 24 E 24 poles, N 28 1-2 E 8 poles, N 27 E 15 poles 5 links; N 21 E 11 poles 7 links to fee still branch near a large forked Red Oak in P. B. Clifton's line; thence up the said branch as it meanders 88 poles to the Mrs. Lafater line near a large post oak thence S 5 W 29 poles 5 links to a large pine, Mrs. Lafater's corner; thence S 1-2 W 61 1-2 poles to a stake and pine; thence S 87 1-2 E 60 poles 8 links to the beginnig, containing 30 1-2 acres, more or less. The premises hare been rented for the year 1926, and the rent paid in advance, therefore possession of said land for the year 1926 and the rent there from for the year 1926 will be reserved and possession of said land ' given January 1, 1927. This December 23, 1925. J. E. HARRIS, Mortgagee to the | use of the holders of the debt j secured of the heirs at law of i W. H. Harnett, deceased. Wm. H. Ruffin, Attorney. 12-26-5t' DR. S. RAPPORT of Durham, specialist in examining eyes and fit ting glasses will be in L0UISBCB6 at the office formerly occupied by Dr. Morton every Fourth Wednesday in each month. His glasses will give yon real pleasure and satisfaction. 1 hey are accurately fitted In every de tail. They feel right and look right. Charges reasonable. My next visit will be WTDSESDAT, JANUARY 27th. 1926. FOR SALE 3 room house and let on South Main Street in front on Harts row. Easy terms to colored people. See 10-9-tf J. LEHMAN. Piles Cured In 6 to 14 Days IraSSisu refund money if PAZO OOfTMZNT I ro cure itchint. Ellxul. B1 ~ ~ - ? : 3starkly relieves ltchfc. restful sleep after the first i Winner of Ford Tour ing Car No. 20189 i ? i ? , LUCKY NUMBER WAS HELD BY Mr. -P. G. (Willie) Pearce Wakefield, N. C., R 1. L. Kline & Co. INCORPORATED LOUISBURG,
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 1, 1926, edition 1
5
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