Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / June 18, 1926, edition 1 / Page 7
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nr Johnson, Editor & Mgr. -#*? m -? TAR DROPS? ?Heal Bummer time reached Lou lsburg the past week. ?Cotton Bold (or 17 cents a pound In Louisburg yesterday. ?The long dry spell has about rplned all the prospects (or a crop this year. ?Mr. James J. Lancaster reports the killing ot a mad dog near his hotqp on Tuesday morning. ?Information was received in Lou isburg the past week that the gold mine property in Gold Mine township had been sold (or $200,000 considera tion. ?Battery B has leased the vacant room on NaBh street (ormerly used by Becks Garage and is remodeling the interior preparatory to moving its armory therein by July 1st. ? ? . ??St. Paul's Episcopal church will observe Holy Comunlon at 11 a. m., evening prayer at 8 p. m., and Sun day school at 10 a. m., on next Sun. day, according _ to announcement ot Rev. J. D. Miller, rector. ? ? ?A news item states that Robert Green, o( Voungsville was a recent visitor at Kennell Gardens, St. Clalrs vllle, Ohio, and was entertained by the great variety ol thoroughbred puppies there lately produced. 2?The (ire alarm Sunday was caus ed (rom an automobile catching (ire on North Main street and the alarm Friday was due to an electric wire burning In Dr. Perry's ottice. In each case the (ire was soon under control and the damage was negligible. Wednesday, June 23rd. See Dr. Rap part at the o((ice (ormerly occupied by Dr. Morton it you are In need ot glasses or a change in glasses. It Is unwise to "put ott" today when you must wear them. Eyes do not get bet. ter without help. BOYS AND GIRLS WILL ATTEND CAMPS Raleigh, June 7.?Several hundred farm boys and girls who are members "of the agricultural and home econo mics clubs organized by farm and horn agents in North Carolina will enjoy camp life during the summer months. Many of the agents are now planning their annual outings tor these young folks and are arranging programs of entertainment and Instruction. The Agents will use the specialists of the extension service at State College for iqftjnictlonal work and will also call ob local leaders for help in making the camping event a success.' Last year 53 such camps were held In the State. These were attended by 978 boys and 1600 girls. The total at. tendanc eincluding visitors and instruc tors, as well as young people, amount ed to 4,760 persons. According to Dean I. O. Schaub of the School of Agriculture, the ag ents select some suitable site, either qn the coast, at some mountain retreat or near some attractive body of wa ter. The camps usually last for one week and the children must bring the necessary toilet articled, bedding, and In most cases, the food used. Offi clals of the county and civic clubs of the tqwns have helped to defray the expenses. The young people are care fully chaperoned and regular hours for work and play are observed. The county agents report that these club encampments have proven to be one; of the meet popular phases of club life. The young people come to know one another better, they are impressed with high ideals of club life and generally return to their homes filled with a desire to carry on their work to a successful conclu sion. The agents take only the lead ing club members who are conducting their projects according to the rules laid down by the Agricultural Exten sion Service. Pl'SH COTTON GROWTH WITH NITROGEN FEBTELIZER Raleigh, June 14.?Side-dress the cotton with a good Application of quick acting nitrogen ferteliser as soon at possible after chopping and win back some of the growth lost by the continued drought Cotton, In most sections of North Carolina, has lost about three weeks growth. To regain this, the side application should I* made before the first plowing af ter chopping and then the regulai fertilisers added at planting will carry the crop through to maturity. "In some sections there has not been enough moisture to germinate or even soften the seeds," says Prof. C. B. Williams, head of the depart ment. of agronomy at 8tate College. "Cotton has lost about three weeks of growth and the logical thing to do, especially where only a medium ap plication of nitrate of soda or sul phate of ammonia after chopping. This will start the young plants to growing rapidly. The application should be made alongside the rows, three or four inches from the plants ahd applied before the first cultiva tion after chopping the ootton." Prof Williams states that this is one year when side applications of quickly soluble ammonia should be ?try profitable anil such applications are needed more this year thnn in most seasons. Unless ths cotton is pushed into early growth by such ap plications. It Is probable that acre yielde will be cut eererely, thinks Prof Williams. . " Owners of peach orcharde In Rich mond county will plant 200 acre* to Iron and Brabham wilt resistant cow peas this sesson for soil Improvement and seed production. jggfeK *$1? STUFF SIRL9VOV Otf UPS: SHOULD IBe. GOARAlttETO UMOeftTHe toco lav^tdo MAtfV ?^ YoJMG MSN AGS GETTING /! digest: .'Gij-/ 90 / "I dreamed I was a bachelor last night. I wonder what that means?" "Most likely meafts you'll be met with a disappointment when you wake up." TRY THIS ON THE JUDGE Judge: "I can't understand a big husky man like you beating a poor frail little woman like your wife." "But she keeps nagging and taunt ing me until I lose my temper." "What does she say?" "She yells, HIT ME! I dare you! Go ahead! Just hit me once and I'll have you dragged up before that bald head ed old fossil of a judge." "CASE DISMISSED." A queer person has been seen mo toring around the streets of Louis burg. Attention was attracted to him because he* deliberately drives around pedestrians. LIFE'S MIRROR Reflections by Panne O let me live that I may give Some good to someone once. It may be a tiny child A doll that walks and talks; Or to a good old kindly man A pair of. woolen socks; It may be just a friendly smile, Unconscious though it may be, But let me live to love the world, And give the best of me. If there is anything in this evolu tion stuff our oily rivers will develop some mighty fine species of sardines. A judge just sentenced a man to 20 years at hard labor. I'll bet that holds him for a while. GREEN MAGIC I see by the papers that scientists claim nature made the trees an' gratis green 'cause the color is soothin' on the nerves. I'll say it is! When a fellow gets mad slip him a little long green and see how It quiets him. HE REMEMBERED TO FORGET "I hear uncle is dead. Did he re, member me in making opt his will?" "I guess so, I didn't see your name in it." MAYBE SHE IS Slim Sasspoole thinks a "figure of speech" Is a married woman.. R. R. Kissell, of the Winner The atre says that stage robbers In the West used horses and guns but now adays they use lipsticks and limou sines. AGAIN THEY AGREE ? "Darling, I've been wondering'what would happen if you and I would agree on anything?" "I'd probably be wrong if we did!" IN THE BOWERY Instructor:?"You should not mis quote Shakespeare. If he were here he would dislike it, I'm sure." Tough Guy:?"If Shakespeare says anything I'll bust him in the eye." STRAYED One little black mare mule, will squeal and attempt to kick when hitch Ing, strayed from my pasture. Liberal reward will be paid for information leading to her recovery. JUNE J. LANCASTER. Loutsburg, N. C. 6-18-lt RE-SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE Under and by virtue of the power 3f sale contained )f sale conferred upon me in that cer tain deed of trust executed to the undersigned trustee on October IS, 1920, and recorded in the Office of the Register of Deeds for Franklin Ooun ty, Book 1SS, page 288 and by virtue >t an ofder of re.aale entered herein try 'the Clerk of Superior Court of Franklin County, N. C., default hav ing been made in the payment of said notes thereby secured, and at the de mand of the holder of said notes, 1 ivlll on MONDAY, JULY 5, 1926 st or about the hour of noon, sell at public auction to the highest bidder (or cash at the Court House door in Louisburg, N. C.. that certain tract or ot, lying In Franklinton Township, franklin County, N. C? described as oliows: Beginning at an iron stake In the tea board right-of-way, the old cbrner 'or O. S. Williams and Albion Acade ny; thence S 10 W 248 to a rock: hence fl 82.20 E 8ft; thence 8 7-25 E MS to an iron stake in the old foungsville road; thence 8 12 B 881 ilong Youngsville road to an iron itake, corner for Mrs. Tomlinson's ihare; thence N <2-1-2 W 11.70 chains o an iron stake In the Seaboard right >f-way; thence along said rlght-pf ray N 28 16.05 chains to the be gin. ilng containing eight acred. There s excepted from this conveyance two tercels of the above lands which have men released by cesti que trust, as fol owe; Sixty one hundredths of an acre nore or leas, released October 22, >21, to J. A. Savage, another release br four acres dated October 27, 18i2, o J. C. Collins recorded in Book 248, ?age 852, Franklin Registry. This June 16th, 1926. H8_8t WM. T. JOYNKR, Trustee. NOTICE OF a&US OF LAND D* T?B TOWN OF LOU1SBURG, N. C. FOR DELINQUENT TAXES At or about the hour of noon at U? ? " 'Ml ?> N-4? ni ur owt/uv ? ? ? Court Hou?e door in Loulsburg, on MONDAY, JULY 5, 1926. H bMlJ the first Monday in July, I will awl at public auction to the highest bidder tor cash pursuant to the laws of Nor? Carolina and the charter of the toWjp ot Loulsburg, N. C., as set out In the Private Acts of 1889 chapter 243, and acts amendatory thereto, all lands ? the Town of Louisburg, N. C., on which taxes for the year 1925 remain d?e with costs added, as revised by Sec tion 8009 Consolidated Statutes, 1919, and Amended thereto, described as follows: I This June 5tb, 1926. ( A. W. GREEN, r ! Tax Collector.! Allen Bros, 1 P W H 447.60 , Allen Leslie, 1 S M St Mac S P 51.81 P G Alston and daughter, 1 Ch 8t Home _ 'Mg B T Bailey, 1 R R St " C M Cooke est, 1 Ho P J W Crow, 1 W E Uzzle P 43.18 ! Dr S C Ford, 1 Na St S 157.17 Mrs E S Foster, 1 Ho P 93.96 Mrs W H Fergurson, 1 Ho Ken 103.68 O H Harris, 1 Ma St Ho 165,66 ? Mrs G W Hawks, 1 Ken Av 61.81. Mrs C C Hudson, 1 Ch St Ho 57.57 C B Kearney, 1 Ken 265.26: McKlnne Bros IRRo WH 686,i? S A Newell, 1 Ma St Ho 120.76 R L Peoples, 1 Ken Av Ho 96.29 W H Perdue est, 1 Ken Av 31.09 Mrs W T Person, 1 Ch St bal 64.10 Mrs J J Person, 1 Ma St Ho 143.93 R G Person, 1 Ice Plant 922? Mrs W A Person, 1 Nob St H M Stovall, 1 Bak Hlghts 62.46 R P Taylor, 1 Ma St Ho 263.39 Mrs G D Taylor, 1 Ma St Ho 14L19 A S Wlggs, 1 K St 148.11 Mrs M B Yarborough, 1 Ma St 92.11 Mrs W H Yarborough, 1 M S H 273.17 Dr R F Yarborough, 1-3 M St of 70.96 Elnora Alston, 1 Ken Av Dallas Blount, 1 S Ma St 45-84 Nancy Bowden, est, 1 Ra Ro 10.36 Mollie Branch, Tar Ro 6.91 Eddie Bridges, 1 Bla To 1L96 Bettie Collins. 1 Bla To 6,? Washington Davis, 1 Ken Av 10.38 June D Davis, Min Spr 24.M Grizelle Davis, 1 King Mrs G L Davis, 1 King Blon Dr J B Davis 1 S Ma St bal Jennie Egerton, 1 Ken Av George Egerton, 1 Ken Av Frank Fuller, 1 Hal Ro Mary G Gill, 1 Bla To Austin Green, 1 Min Spr Sam A Harris, 1 St S Ma St W H Ha\ kins, 1 Ma St Ho Mrs O H Hawkins, 1 S Ma St Julius Hayes, 1 S Ma St Eutrice Hazelwood, 1 S Ma St Ricky Hill, 1 Ra Ro. bal , Estella Hill, 1 Mac R Ro Sally Johnston, 1 Bla To Louis King. 1 S Ma St Louis King, 1 R Ro Pinkie Green, 1 A Leonard' Ethel Merritt, 1 Ken John Mitchell, 1 S Ma St bal Sarah Perry, 1 S Ma St Mattle Perry, 1 S Ma St Jack Shaw, 1 Ken F Stokes, Hal Ro Wm D Strickland, 1 lot Mary Weathersby, 1 lot Maranda Wilcox, 1 Hap Hi Charlie White, 1 Ba Or S Augustus Williams, 1 Hal Ro p W Williams, 1 Min Spr Matilda Yarborough, 1 El St 24.3b Lena Yarborough est, 1 R Ro 16.?5 Hilllard Yarborough est, 1 Na and Ch St 48.36 Marlah Yarborough, 1 Boddie 8.64 Sallie W Yarborough, 1 S Ma St 5.1811 Eugene Yarborough, 1.2 lot S 5l?i i St -* 5.To John Bullock, 2 Bak L 1?-36 6-ll-4t TO THE VOTERS OF FRANKLIN COUNTY There being no nominee for the of-" fice of Judge of the Recorders Court of Franklin County at the primary June 5th. 1926, Mr. Newell and 1 have decided to run it off at the second: primary, which has been called to ba held July 3rd, 1926. J I desire to thank all my frienda for their loyal suport on the 5th ot June, and 1 hereby solicit the support of all my friends In the coming pri n?3t J- L. PALMER. / SALE OP REAL E8TATE Under and by virtue of the power: of sale contained In that certain deed, of trust executed by C. S. Merrltt to B. H. Malone,-trustee, dated, January 7, 1919, recorded in Book 224, page 362, Registry of Prahklln County, N. cJ default baring been made in the pay ment of the Indebtedness thereby sac curd nd dmnd ft frclsureae P7710 cured and demand for foreclosure hay lng been made upon the underslgneti trustee by the holder of the bond* representing said lndbtedness, the un dersigned trustee will on Monday the 12th day of July, 1926, at or about tbJ hour of noon at the courthouse door; In Loulsburg, N. C., offer for sale a{ public auction to the highest bidder, for cash that certain tract or parcel of land sltuats In Sandy Creek Town' ship, Franklin County, State of North, Carolina and described as follows: | r Lot No. 2 of the T. W. Btckett lands tin Sandy Creek Township as the earns appears from plat and surrey madw] by B. B. Kgerton, Surveyor, and ? corded In Book of Maps NO. 1, 69. Registry of Franklin County, sal* Lot No. 2, containing, according the aforesaid surrey 124.9 acres, moi or less, and being the "Identical t of land oonveyed to the said C. Merrltt by T. W. Blckett by deed dai ed January 7, 1919, duly recorded 1: said Registry of Frankijh county, feature being made to said map. i and record for further description said land. ' This June 12th. life*. ? / 9.19-4t S. W MALONB, TruS ?k 1 COW FOR SALE Extra fine Jersey cow, with hetts calf three months old, will sell dash or trade tor beef cattle. J. VUWFORD. 6-lM Subscribe to The granatin Times ^ I THANK YOU I wish to express my very great appreciation to the voters of Franklin County for the nice majority which I received in the primary cn June 5th. And especially do I wish to thank the ladies for the interest which they took in my election. It is my earnest desire to render you btf.ter and more efficient service in the future than I have in the past and wish you all to know that I am always at the service of my friends. Gratefully yours, F. W. JUSTICE. I A 1(11 Uf THAJKS ? To the voters ot Franklin county Vhofso liberally supported me by youi vote on June 5tb, primary, I desire to thank you sincerely. For the sake o( Democracy and economy, I have con ceded my right to a second primary to my opponent Mr. W. H. Macon and will support him heartily In the gen eral election in November. A lesson in politics is easily learn ed when you compare Vie official vote of this county. Nine townships in this county, out of ten giving my opponent only 53 votes majority, four of them I never entered, five merely passed through. Supposing the peo. pie knew me and would vote without fKlldtation their choice. But even in politics at this late day I find one i must ask to receive and seek to find. | In this my opponent was uniquely situated being tax lister for Louis burg township in the court house an opportunity to see and meet the vot ers of the county la a charming way.: It's all over, I am satisfied with a good man in the House, one known and tried and true In Senate. We I should (ear no evil and support the nominees loyally In the November election. With a grateful heart and true ap preciation for each voter of mine, I am spurs ever to remain true. GEORGE H. COOPER. TO XT FRIETDS I wish to extend my deepest grati fication to the many voters of Frank lin county for the loyal support they accorded me in the recent primary 1 Although I was defeated for the office' of Sheriff, I have the great satisfaction ' of knowing that I still have a large number of friends and supporters in the county of whose untiring efforts and good wishes I am deeply appreci ative. JAMES J. LANCASTER. Farmers of Wake county have bought 26 pure bred Jersey heifers in recent months, reports County Ag ent John C. Anderson. LOST A male setter dog, black and white with blaek head, wearing a collar with a brass lock on it. A liberal re ward will be paid for his return to Lewis T. Jones, at Stem, or to R. F. Yarborough, M. IX, Louisburg, N. C 6-ll-2t FOR CONSTABLE I take this method of thanking the many voters of Louisburg township for their liberal support in the recent primary that made it possible for me to enter the second primary to be held on July 3rd, at which time I shall again ask you. to assist me to win the office as Constable for Louisburg township. Again assuring you of my deep appreciations for your past sup port I also thank you in advance for your support and Influence in the com ing primary. 6-18-3t A. S. WIGGS. One community in Alamance coun ty is now shipping 9.000 gallons of milk per month from which an income of $2,230 is being secured. JUNE SPECIALS Electric Fans Electric Cookers Electric Irons Thermos Bottles Lawn Mowers Lawn Hose Lawn Sprinklers Hedge Shears Lemon Squeezers Tea Glasses Ice Picks Ice Shavers Ice Cream Freezers Dazey Churns Flash Lights Electrical Fixtures Automobile Accessories Radios and Accessories Screen Windows Screen Doors Screen Wire Fly Swatters Fly-o-San Fly Paper Oil Cookers Fruit Jars Garbage Cans Insect Powder Liquid Disinfectant Sprayers Daisy Fly Killers Don't get Hungry, we furnish fresh vegetable#, fruit#, cereals, teas and any other fancy groceries for hot weather meals. IT COSTS MORE TO BE WITH. OUT IT THAN TO BUY OUR FRESH GROUND COFFEE.... L. P. HICKS
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 18, 1926, edition 1
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