AR LOAD
5 V Roofing
All Lengths
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Side Harrows
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Steete
D. F. McKLNNE, President
PAY CASH and PAY LESS
Our Stock of
Genuine Ford Parts
Is complete, and we will service
Ford Cars as usual.
In addition, we have on
hand a large assortment of
used F$rd Parts, which we
' * ?
offer at One-Half the price
of new parts. A great many
i & '3 | % I1 * '< i ?'
of these used parts are just
as good as new parts.
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L0U13BHB0, \ ! !t_ ^ N. Carolina <
m~
NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND IN THE
TOWN OF LOUISBURO, N. C. FOR
DELINQUENT TAXES
At or about the hour of noon at the
Court House door la Loulsburc. C?
on MONDAY, JUNE ?, 1927, It betas
the first Monday In June I will aelt
at public auction to the highest bidden
for cash pursuant to the laws of North
Carolina and the charter of the town
of Louishui?. N. C., aa aet out In the
Private Acts of 1889 cnapter 243. and
acts amendatory thereto, all lande in
the Town of Loulsburg, N. C? on
which taxMfortheyear 19|4 remain
due with costs added, as revised by
Section 8009 Consolidated Statutes.
1919, and Amended thereto describee
i follows:
This May 7th, 1927.
J Lehman, 1 Nh St 1 M St 2
Bakers 1 S Ma 1-2. Baker
1-2 Baker 164.84
R L Peoples 1 Kenmore At* 111.68
L W Parrlsh 1 Nash St Home 136.78
AG?PettoaJrl Ice .plant 83 70
J S Place 1 S Main St'Home 34.61
Mrs P W Pernell Est 1 Spring
St 19.20
Mrs O D Taylor 1 M St Home 136.33
R P Taylor 1 M St Home , 241.04
A J Thomas Eat i Kenmore
Ave . 91.19
T B Wilder 5 1.2a Min Spgs,
J1 Tar Rd. 1 Old Home, 1 M
St, 1 Hazelwood 112.88
Dr S C Ford 1 Black Town,
1 S Main. 2 Cedar St, 2 Spg
St, 1 Storage SAL 133.76
Mrs W H Fergerson 1 Ken
more Ave Huuie ~' ' ~ 99.39
O H Harris 1 M St 158.12
J W Harris 1 Cedar St 118.93
Mrs G W Hawkes 1 Main and
Kenmore 50.2.1
F Herman 1 Home Church, t ?
Bottling Wrks 153.22
J S Howell 1 Store M St, 1 R
- "RTT taiW ' 179745
Mrs C C Hudson 1 Ch St
?homo ?(649
R W Hudson 1 Nh St 63.92
Mrs R W Hudson 1 Kenmore 74.82
C B Kearney 1 Kenmore, t ? "? y
Kenmore, 1 J B Davis, 1 pla
ner, 1 McKlnne siding, 1 Mc- /
Klnne No 6, 1 McKinne No
7 222.54
J M Allen Agt 1 home place
1 Miss Lucy Allen, 1 Gun
back of Ragland, 1 Kenmore
Ave 576.59
Alien Bros (Jo 1 Nh St store,
next to postoBlce. 1 Fuller 423.89
Mrs W H Allen 1 Home M St,
1 Mill property 627.64
W H Allen Jr 1 Planters Ware
house 180.55
w H Arnold 1 H Graded Set 42.10
Leslie Allen 1 S M St 60.29
B T Bailey 1 Rail Rd 8.58
DrW R Bass 1 Noble St 70.73
- W Cobb 1 ?h St, 1 Sunset
Ave 226.20
C "H Cooke Est 1 Cooke ko'me
M St ? 238.83
W K A Williams Est 1 home
place Mat At 68.47
Mrs. W W Webb 1 Kenmore
Ave 1 stable . . 92.42
home. 1 Nash St garage, 1
Winston Are 318.22
Mrs W H Yarborough 1 M St
home, 1 Ch St, 1 Baker 268.19
Elnora Alston 1 Kenmore lot 6.92
Emma Elson Alston 1 Halifax' 12.65
Dallas Blount 1 M St -;i 6f
Mollic Branch ? X?r Rd 13.19
John Bullock 2 vacant lots 14.15
Jim Plummer Davis 1 town lot
M St 1 8.06
Grlzelle Davis 1 King' 3.66
Dr J B Davis 1 S Main. 1 Mln
Spgs 69.72
Genrude L Davis 1 King, 1
B King 11.03
Washington Davis 1 Kenmore
Ave 12.61
Mary E Day 1 Halifax 1 vacant
lot 33.92
Jennie Egerton 1 Kenmore Ave 9.93
Geo Egerton 1 Rail R 7.66
Chanie Egerton 1 Blacktown 11.84
Bryant Foster Est 1 Blacktown 27.43
Bordle Foster 1 Bettie Collins
Blacktown 16.05
Frank Funller 1 Halifax 4.05
Hulda Gill 1 Railroad 17.56
Mary Green Gill 1 Blacktown 14.84
Anstin Green 1 Mineral Spg 12.65
Nannie Gapton 1 S Main and
Hart 8
Sam A Harris 1 Mineral Spg,
1 Rail Rd. 1 Stone lot. J
home, 1 vacant
W H Hawkins 1 M St, 1 River
Rd
Mrs O H A Hawkins 1 S M St
AHawkins Est 1 Halifax
Julius Hares 1 M St
EH la Hazelwood 1 Railroad
1 So Green
Hlxle Hazelwood 1 Tar Rd
Eutrlx Hazelwood 1 S Main
A1 Joyner 1 Mandy Manley
Louis King 1 M St
Hugh Leonard L.8 Main
Charlie Manley 1 Halifax
Ethel Merrett 1 Kenmore, 1 va
cant
William Martin 1 Railroad
W B McDowell 1 Mineral Spg
Lula Perry 1 Baker t
Jack Shaw 1 Kenmore
Fannie Stokes 1 Halifax
H Thompson 1 Tar Rd
Charlie White 1 back of stand
pipe
P W Williams 1 Mineral Spg
Augustus Williams 1 Halifax
Dave Wood 1 Tar Rd *? ' *
Marlah Yarborough 1 B Boddle
Matilda Yarborough 1 Elm St
Eugene Yarborough lr2 M St
Calvin Yarborough Sit 1 River
Rd home '
Calvin Yarborough 1 8 Main
For Married Men Only. It Is better
Id have loved and been bossed, than
fever to half then bDesed at all.
THM FRANKLIN TBOB
|lm Per Tear 9 Advaaer
1 Ye Cmre a CeM IsOMNj
lake LAXATIVE BSOMO QUININE (Tablets). h
aaoaetbe Coaeh aaS Hnbih. aai wsrfcaedthe
Sa T W. <atOVg? elesataM ee each tea. Me.
LOCAL FEED MAN AT
TENDS SALES GLASS
Ou VMk At Pur In* School
In Charlotte, N. C. 8M}ta| Animal
Nutrition and Better Peedta* Me.
thods
Mr. I> O. Tharrington of the Spot
Cash Co., of thla city baa ]uet return
ad from Charlotte where he attended
the Purina Milla Sales School held
last week at the Selwyn Hotql. "In
this clasq" says Mr. Tharrington,
studied, with a view of enabling sales
men and local teed dealers to render
a higher class service to feeders of
live stock.
"I was very much impressed," says
Mr. Tharrington, "by the figures pre
sented showing the value of the live
stock and dairy products sold annual,
ly in our county. According to the
figures compiled by the United States
department of Agriculture, Franklin
county farmers sell every year $300.
$98 worth of jponltry products. Figures
showing the value ot hogs and steers
are equally impressive."
"Big as these figures are, it is pos
sible," says Mr. Tharrington, "to in
crease the value of these products sold
in Franklin county by one.fourth Co
one-third by the Introduction of pro
per feeding methods among the farm
ers generally. This extra production
will create extra wealtW which would
be used in part to buy building ma
terial to make improvements, to buy
automobiles'; more clothing, furniture,
etc. In other words* better feeding
will a ^ 1?
win trim it; iiitrcooc prupuriipnoiciy
the business done by every/firm in
the county. /
"The interesting thing," adds Mr
Tharrington, "is that it takes only a
comparatively small increase~lb~ pro
duction to double the feeder's net pro
fit. According to a survey made by
dairy publications, an increase of only
10 per cent In the amount of milk
produced will frequently result in
doubled profit.
?Take for example the ease of a
eow producing 20 pounds of milk a
day, 18 pounds of "which Is required t>
pay for the labor, feed coat and mis
cellaneous expense. This leaves two
pounds net profit This same cow can
be made to produce 22 pounds of milk
cent more)?four pounds profit instead
of two, or double tte net_profit. Oh
that basis just one extra Inch of milk
more on the ton of-feed. The same
thing holds true with other live stock
and poultry. It Is vitally important
that the feeder get those few extra
eggs, that extra milk, or the fraction
of a pound extra dally gain In produc
ing pork beef.
"At the start of the courwe," says
Mr. Tharrlngton, "the Importance of
agriculture 1 -n the- eaonamle 4Ue ot
America, was emphasised. It was
shown that the annual output of all
farm products greatly exceeds the an
nual. production of iron ore, farm
machinery, automobllee, coal, and the
earnings of the railroads combined,
it was jointed nut that in view of the
magnitude of the farm Industry, great
er efficiency in farm operation and a
better knowledge "6f operating cost is
highly desirable.
"To give a foundation for correct
feeding methods, the principles ot ani
mal nutrition were carefully studied
in the school. In tftig session were de.
veloped the fundamental reasons for
balanced rations?to supply elements
required by the animal for a variety
of purposes?maintaining the body, re
placing worn oat tissues, building
bone, supplying best and energy, and
making milk or eggs. Weeding out
peer stpek breeding for vigor and feed
lag for results, is the combination
that spell* profits for the farmer.
"Another point frequently overlook
ed by dairymen, is the necessity ot
feeding a dairy cow a concentrate ra
tion that contains the proper amount
and quality of protein. It is true that
cow wJll prgduce almost as much
?r the first fev
milk for the first few weeks, without
a high protein concentrate. But she
does so at the expense of her body
and that means a sure cut In the milk
supply later on.
"The cow with her mother instinct
to prodnce milk to nourish her oft.
spring, produces a good volume for
a few wgeks, drawing on her body for
the nutrients her Improperly balanc
ed feed lacks. But then nature calls
S halt The cow, run down physically,
must start to .rebuild her body, and
the milk flow1 gradually decreases.
Once a cow fails off in her milk, it is
almost impossible to bring her back
before she freshens again.
?"So too in the matter of eggs. The
aterage Uftjted States hen lays 72
eggs a year; the average Purina fed
hen lays 148 eggs a year. This tre
mendous increase is brought about be.
cause a balanced ration supplies ma
terials for making approximately an
equal ,, number of yolks and whites,
while a grain ration develops more
yolks than whites. As no hen can lay
half an egg; the extra yolks art ab
sorbed into the body and egg produc
tion is cut down.
; "Ail who attended the school wsre
thoroughly drilled In the most up-to
date methods of cullipg poultry?of
Weeding out non-producing 'boarder'
Mns. The results of culling bfy the
item taught have been carefully
deed time and again by experiment
is and on practical poultry
in all sections. Birds have been
ted out as non-producers and shut
to themselveb for twenty to thirty'
in spite of generous feeding
? did hot produce an egfi, proving
inclusively that the system is re
^ ,ble. '"'T" ......
"Proper feeding (k brood sows is ss
pec tally important right now if the
Kg raiser ip to make any money. The
feeder's profits depend very largely
ppon the size of the fitter. Today the
erage farmer loses before weaning
a, forty per eent of the pigs far
ed. This represents a tremendous
wry community. According
pttUuSc of hog feeders ew
erywhere, properly balanced feed pro.
DON'T FAIL TO LOOK IN OUR WINDOW WHEN
PASSING BY OUR STOR^- ?
YOU WILL NOTICE WE HAVE A GOOD DISPLAY
Inside We Hayelots More
IF ITS JEWELRY YOU HAVE IN MIND, A WATCH
O^AlDIAMOND ring
Come in and let us show you what we have.
We guarantee if you consider quality you will find
FINE WATCH AND JEWELRY REPAIRING
AT REASONABLE PRICES.
-- See Our New Guaranteed
STRAP WATCHES AT $IttO<rahd *12.00
6 Jewel Guaranteed Movements -. -
L W. PARRISH
Jeweler Louisburg, N. C.
duces an average of two additional
pigs per Utter at weaning time, and
produces cheaper pigs at weaning time
and cheaper pork after weaning. Such
a balanced ration also means quicker
growth, and makes it possible for the
farmers to get their hogs to market
around September or October when
-prices are usually "higher than at &ui
other time.
'Yaeto were also presented show
ing that contrary to common belief,
there are more horses In drayage serv
ice today than five years ago, and that
the horse is proving more economical1
for farm use and short hauls In the1
Cities than tractors or motor trucks.
Experiments and numerous tests by
the Purtna wnis have -preveff tseyond"
question that by feeding a properly
balanced ration of clean, wholesome
Ingredients, horses and mules can be
kept In better condition and dan do
more work tm less feed than With the
ordinary feeding methods. The aver
age life of a work horse,?five years ?
can be doubled bypfoper feeding."
MULE FOB SALE?8fct year old horse
mule, worked on farm one year,
weighs about 1100 pounds. W. D.
; Egerton, Louisburg, N. C. 6-3-2t
It is dangerous to drive In a fog?
| especially if it is mental.
rOR FIRST CLASS JOB PRINTING
THORM WOL AS.
HSR
TIRES
GAS
is selling at 23 cents in
Henderson Raleigh
Clayton Smithfield
and many other towns.
But in Louisbnrg
20 Cents
Who put it there?
FRED'S' FILLING STATION
SERVICE IS OOR WATCHWORD
Keep Our Business Up and We Will
Keep Prices Down.
Tim. ta to-tin
o^.riaK '
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