Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / Aug. 15, 1924, edition 1 / Page 5
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THE FRANKLIN TIMES A. t. JOHNSON. Editor and Maaagsr ?TAR DROPS? ? The weather the past week has been very hot. ? Crops show much Improvements since the heavy rains has held up. ? During the wind storm Sunday evening the awning pole In front o f Mr. L. W. Parrish's Jewelry Store was blow against the large plate glass (root, smashing the glass. Only the glass was damaged. AMONG THE VISITORS SOME YOC KNOW AND SOME TOO DO NOT mow. 1'ersonal Items About Folka And Tbelr Friends Who Travel Hare And There. Mr. G. A. Ricks went to Raleigh Tuesday. Mr. .B. B. Massenburg visited Ral eigh Tuesday. Supt. E. L. Best was in Raleigh Tuesday on business. Dr. W. B. Morton and son, Wilson, went to Raleigh Tuesday. Messrs. J. S. Howell and J. E. Thom as went to Raleigh Tuesday. Mrs. J. W. Mann, of Sanford', is vis iting relatives in Louisburg. Miss Catherine Obrien, of Rocky Mount is visiting Miss Crietton Pearce. Mr. J. C. Conway, of Durham, was a visitor to Louisburg the past week. Mr. A. S. Wiggs left Saturday for Baltimore to purchase his fall goods. Miss Louise Griffin returned home Monday after visiting friends In Fais on. Messrs E. L. Harris and A. F. John son went to Raleigh Tuesday on busi ness. Mr. Dwight Culpepper, of Rocky Mount, was a visitor to Louisburg yesterday. Mr. and^Mrs. R. P. Snell, of Raleigh, vj_sited their Aunt. Mrs. Agnes Mum ford Sunday. Mrs. J. c. Myrick, of Podro MegiU, Caual Zone, is visiting her mother, Mrs R Z. Egerton. . r ? J Mi?fees Evelyn and Bernice Joyner, ot Rocky Mouut, are visiting Miss Doia L'pchurch. > V? Miss Fannie Mumiord, of Henderson, spent the week end with her mother, >lrs. Agnes Mumtord. MissC3 Anule Willis Boddie and Emma Lawrence Joyner are attending a house party in Beaufort. Mrs. Obey Perry and daughter, Miss Hilda and Miss Harris left Monday for a visit to Washington, N. C. Messrs J. A. Wheless and Dunham Taylor, Jr., returned the past weeij. from a trip to Washington, D. . Mr. H. C. Leach and family, left Saturday for Mt. Airy to spend two weeks vacation with liis people. Messrs. J. R. Williams, W. B. Spivey iind E. A. Kemp went to Washington, X. C. on a fishing trip this week. Miss Crelghton Pearce, who is tak ing a course as trained nurse in a Rocky Mount hospital, Is at home on a visit. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Allen and child ren Sam and Kate, and Mrs. E. F. Thomas left yesterday for a visit to Ocean View, Va. Deputy Sheriff D. E. Cone returned Tuesday from Klnston where he went after Sidney Hicks, on a warrant for stealing an automobile. Mrs. A. M. Hall left this week for New, York and Philadelphia to Join the buyers for I? Kline ft Co., who are now on the northern makets. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Bensley and bro'liT, Mr. Perry Beasley and Mr. Qcorgo Griffin loft. Monday to spend a vecntion at Washington, N. C. \Ir V,'. II. Pleasants. Miss Maudo Ashlv and Miss Annie Davis Crudup returned-thls week from a trip to New York, Niagara Falls and other north ern points. Mis J. A. Turner, accompanied by Mrs Itm House, Mrs. Frank Hose and Mioses Francis Barrow and Margaret Tnri ? r !"ft 'liK-ouay for Atlantic City to <? pond sj-'eral dsys While away Mrs Turner wi'l visit the northo'n mark et" ."tid purchase the fall aad winter si i l;s for il.e L?dlf? Rhop. KX-SERVICK MEN. Beginning Monday, the 18th, there will tin some one In the American Leg Ion Rooms from 10:00 a. m. to 12:510 p. m. for two weeks, to assist In fill ing out the Adjusted Compensation Flunks of Ex-Sorvico Men. T. C. AIJ3TON, Adjutant. MBS. MAIiOXE ILL The many friends of the family of Dr. J. F. Malone, will learn with much regret of the Hlness of Mrs Malone, who Is In a hospital In Rocky Mount for treatment. It Is hoped that her recovery will be speedy. NOBTH CABOLISA WEEKLY DTDCSTKLLL HE VIEW mere 18, wltb a safeguard economic stability, a spirit In the people which will insist upon a clean national house hold from cellar le-attic. Sate and sane policies, state and national, make the United States the safest investment in the world today. Asherlle ? Battery Park Hotel to be erected at cost of $825,000. Wilmington ? Clyde Steamship Com pany to furnish passenger service to New York as soon as traffic Justifies. Raleigh ? $200,000 animal husbandry building to be erected at State College. Patterson hall to ne' rlmodeled at cost of $10,00. Canton to get $700,000 fibre plant. Wilmington ? Route chosen for high way to Wright8ville. Winston-Salem ? Calvin H. Wiley Bchool to build In West End. Klnston ? Country club bouse to be built. Charlotte ? Contracts to be let soon for construction of civic buildings; estl mated cost $488,000. Hendersonvllle ? LaPlaza hotel to be remodeled at cost of $25,000. Salisbury ? Rowan county to vote $500,000 school bond Issue September 2. Dana ? Canning plant placed^ in op eration. Andrews? Transmission line being constructed from Hlwassee river dam to this place. Bladenboro ? School building to have $35,000 annex. North Carolina allotted $700,000 federal aid for development of water ways. Goldsboro ? Work on community building making good headway. Cotton acreage in North Carolina to tals 1,824.000 acres, 8 per cent Increase over that of last year. Hayesville ? Clay county hf.s big po tato crop. Murphy ? Large addition being built at county home. Albemarle ? County harvesting bum per wheat crop. Wadesboro ? $1,000,000 cotton mill placed in operation. Kinston ? Peoples Bank, colored in stitution, to build new home. Brevard ? Horse Shoe road to be hard surfaced. Oxford ? Contract let at $50,000, for laying pipe line from this place to Tar river and construction of pump ing station. Hendersonvllle ? Tomjito shipments to start August 1. -Etowah ? Moland-Drydale Company constructing plant for manufacture of brick and hollow tile. The economic development that has occurred In the 8outh during the last decade has materially improved _ the outlook for the various railroad sys tems which serve It. The South haB forged ahead at a very rapid pa<T6 dur ing the last few years and its progress lias been reflected in the increased ?tratfic and larger revenues of its com mon carriers. N'o insurance has yet been found which v-lll prevent death and destruc tion from fire or acidents; hence it pays to be careful. The job holder is the backbone of every political party. Jobs are the currency in which party debts are paid. This currency is et present Inflated ? we have too many job holders eating up tax funds. Electric light and power companies are furnishing service to appr nxlmate ly 2 1-2 per cent or 164,347 of the 6, SOu.OOO nirmli'; l- *-:? States, THE MAN WHO SIGNS MUST MAKE GOOD! A responsible man puts kiss name to a piece oi pa per an dit becomes acheck ? the equivalent of money. He signs liis name on the back of another piece of paper and it becomes an endorsed note ? good lor money. He writes a letter and it becomes a binding con tract. The adding of the name makes these things solemn and legal obligations. The man who signs is responsible. Jus so with an adver iscniei)t^he moment. a man signs his name n it he has made a pledge to the public. He is bound by his word as much Is if he signed a check or a ne. He must do what he promised on 'the terms !se promscd. If lie does not, tic courts busness desnster. The man who jidvortRes a lie publi cly proclaims himsolf n liar. Serb men nro seldom in business but frequently in asylmris. It is safer to buy adver tised allele* fhnn nonde script ones. Tt is safer to deal v ith merchants who advertise than with those who do not. An advertisement is n siamed pledge of cfood faith to the public. according to report or Rural Electrk Service Committee of the National Electric Light Association. II ARMS chapel B. T. P. I*. Sunday August 17. 1924. Opening Hymn. President In charge. Quiz ? Mary Eaves. Program presented- by Group J ? I F.uby Eaves, Captain. Scripture reading ? Leonard Frazler. Introduction ? Ruby Eaves. Some Scripture Texts ? Mrs. W. F. Edwards. Faith in the future ? Catherine Oak ley. Hymn No. The character of Christ ? Clyde Carter. Christs surpassing power ? Virginia Murphey. Prayer ? Jo'hn Morris. Hymn. Open discussion of Topic. Secretarys report. Dismissal. Perhaps there are some who would be interested to know of the progress our Union is making. For three suc c?ss:ve Sunday's our union has been 10 per cent on all points. Caa we do more than that? I say yes. By going out and trying to get other boys and girls into the Union, and then helping them all we can. In this way someone might decide to give his or her life to Christ. And so prove a wonderful | blessing to the older members of the Union. Again I say we can do more than just be 100 per cent members jcurselves FROM HICKOBY BOCK Misses Josephine Floud and Maude Moore, of Rocky Mount, spent the week with Miss Zena Bobbbitt. Misses Christine Sledge and Mar garet Johnson, of Cedar Rock, Stent the week with Mrs. C. E. Bobbitt. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Bobbitt. daugh ters Zena and Mrs R. C. Collins,. Maud Moore, Josephine Floud went to Hen derson to spend the day with her daughter, Mrs. Percy Gupton. (.TIMED POSTMASTER GENERAL AXII (JETS ARKESTEI) FOB IT Reidsviile, August S. ? Deputy Mar shall lia Johnson, having in custody Willis T. Roberts off Leaksville, le f ' here today for N'ew York, where the latter will be tried on a charge of sending an obscene letter through the mails. It is alleged that sometime ago Roberts became enraged when he lost a money order and he proeeded to write a letter to Postmaster General New and gave him a piece of his mind The letter, it is alleged contained scorching ugly epithets and a Postal officer decided to jack up the Leuks viliian. ? NOTICZ Tax payers of Loui.-'iu^ town, last call for deii(j;h-;i' At a meeting of the i> ? I of Commissioners of the Y - of Lotusburg Aheld in Town Hall August / 1th, he foil '" was unanini/usly pa ''Th^t all/lcliquent 'iVx ?' ers be notyie^l by publi i that units / all taxes nuw I the to wnwjfLouisburg, in -1 ing pavinawssessments be ;.-ai ! hy- ReptenilW 1, 1924, th ? !"??>? pertv liable V>r some will V?> i vert if ed ftirVnl" antl ?oM public RnofioirWondny < ???* '?? '? (lib, to satisfy sfn^elaiT'i-. Tak" rlfl<> notice and orov-ri yourselves aoeordincrlv FRANK TV MeKTXXR riprl FOF(E< r.OSfHK SM.M Py virtue of the power contained in a Peed of Trnst executed by Jno. Jones and Ktbel J'Dps recorded In the office 0 the Roprlster of Doe da of Van?'f* f'omi ty !n Book 244, nil poc-i 2TIO-2I! t d?"-i fault bavin* b made In th" pay ment of tl^ deby therein secure I. on request or\the ^holder fo thp ?nnu\ 1 shell sell ror Ash. by public i?*irtlo:i at the Oourt\ House door In IT- *ider son, N. C. to (n highest bidder, i th-? 11th. day of Afttetnber 1921 t!? fol lowing: descrfbml property: It is that IracKof land In Frv.klln fount y, SanJv Crwk Township. N\ P . bounded by/j. S. J\non. J. R. Mosley. Blount SoljKnon conWjnlnR 10" icres boftijt partfol the trr<^ of fcirtd known ns tho (Plummer Joiles place! this loud wan eonvey^l by R. I'., Clients bf deed reajlsterGd, Henderson. \'t C"., August 11th 1924. R. E. CLEMENTS. 3-15-4t i Trustee i bEABOARD AIR LINE R? Effective July 13, 1924 Lou:.i burg, N. C. Trains Leave Xo. 330 Xo. dj.2 Xo. 334 Trains Arrive Xo. 331 Xo. 311 Xo. oOf; Fr rat<.s L. L. A o:L'U J\ 6 : l.'i i Agenv , N. C. JOHN T. WEST. D. ? Raleigh, N. FORECLOSURE SALE Ly virtue of tile power cosuM te a Deed of Trust executed by Jas. S. June* and Ellen D. Jones recorded In the olUce of the Register of Deeds of] Vance County' In Book 2#4, at page 231-232. default having bein made In the payment of ^he debythereby se- 1 cured, on request\f the^nolder of the j same. I shall sell \or c/sh. by public auction, at the CotntXIouse door In j Henderson. X. C. to tVp highest bidder, on the 11th day of September, 1924 the ' following descrlbed^property. It Is the tract ot Knd iBkSandy Creek ? Township, X. C., bjundedlby the lands I of Solomon estate' J. R. Mbsley, John Jones and Henry Hayes, pelng the same lands conveyed by R. E. Clements see deed on record and being part of the place known as the (Plummer Jor.es place). Henderson. X. C., Au gust 11th, 1924. R. E. CLEMENTS, 8-15-4t Trustee.! NOTICE OF SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE Under and by vrtue df the power vests d In the undersigned by an order of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Franklin County madie In that pro ceeding entitled Wiley Ij. Perry, Ad ministrator, against Mary E. Perry, J.vFred Perry and others, the under signed Commissioner will on Monday the \oth day of September, 1924. be tween the hours of 121 o'clock m. and 1 o'clock p. m., in frcpt of the Court House\door In the town of Louisburg, North Carolina, offer/ to rsale to the highest \bldder for cpsh the follow ing desenbed real estate: Beginning at a stake, corner of Mrs. L. Mk Griffin m the line of H. H. Beddlngleld; thence along the line of Mrs. L. M. GrlfHn X 3 degrees E 2.2S8 feet to \ small oak on the north side o fthe Tarhoro road; thence along said roaa X hi degrees SO min utes E 648 fee\ 2 89 degrees E 492 feet to a stake feet north of the ? filter of said rlad. corner of store lot; thence X 3 Hfegrees E 105 feet to a stake, corner/ ol store lot; thence S ^9 decrees EflOa feet to a stake in 'he line of school rot; thence E 3 de crees \V 2.3J9yfeet lo a stake, corner <it K. A Moo tp\ in the line of H. H. Heddicgtield ;/thenca N 85 legreos \V I.283 feet to/the beginning, co itaia ine 70 acre? as shown by a survey and plat mafic by Pitmen Stell. C. E., October 31. #1922. A Any on*/ desiring t| property /ill find th' p sidenoe /Pine liidge field. RoAe 1, N. C. This tie 14th day of August. 1924. / WILEYVf. PERRY, a-lG-5t J i.\mmlssIoner, ice pis-. t and same at my c'icol, Wake I)II)S FOR ERECTION CF^ROOM AT SEVEN PATHS Bids for the election .if an uidi : )i.al room to the Seven -'aths School ynulldlng ?ill !>e received VP- I- Best, S'lpt. ot Pulil'e Schools. :mil Monday r. .? -_aing at 10 a. :u.. Au&Vst Is Noth i'.^ to be furnished hv yCjtractor JX ? ?.?;it mill w^rk. liiueprir and spa^ifl car, V. teen ly Supt's. of ?? an; h?jf>.ten :Ue hours s and 11 Vlock./tmlit reserve.! to ?itcept or reje\t al|/bi .s. BiLS 1-Uil lLO'.i Bids for th Ro.-enwald Si tlce will l,e i til Monday 10 a. in. lllue; can be seen morning bet 11 o'clock. ,'lf reject a V0 ION OF A T UILDING ioii ol a two-room iJii.' lii;^ ii< r. r J'.is 'ed V' E. L. i j un mixing. Sepleiiib >; L at it and -pecitications Supt's. office any e hours of 8 on ! 'eiserved r?. accept bid* I . JitiOJ. SALE Ol^Uiirw" buil: Bid? for the Oak Ridj\ School BuMiU tng near Justice will received by E. L. Best untfl Monday morning. Sep tember 1 at i\j a. m. Right reserved to nccrpt or rejget all bid-*. A. F. JOHNSON, Chairman. K. L. BEST, Secretary. 3-15-lt v SALE OF LAND Pursftent to the autblrity contained in that \eed nf trust executed by C. A. Radford \nd wife on pie 19th day of May. 192-A to D. E. Ijpdford. trustee, which \9 (toly rcglste/ed in the office of th.? Regmter of DJeds of ??"ranklln county, in Ifeok 233 Li ;mge 501. de mand having\been ixacc .upon mo by the holder of\ald indebtedness secur ed thereby to Toreaos-e said deed of Lmst. I the uiraerrigned trustee will on MONDAY thefet i DAY of BBT'TEM BER, 1&24. at o^hbout the hour of noo>* fit the court aouse door of Fiank lfn county, soil A public auction to the highest bidd/r lor cash that tract or parcel of lanl idYuate in Gold Mine township. Franllln \ounty, N. C-., ad Joining the laiJis of U. D. Guptou and others. / \ Bogi/4ning # Koot\ branch anil ex* tending west/about thence soutlyabout t< within aboutfl&O yard joining the /lands of worth on tie south a east about/ five acres fh nt a Hig , koot branch a Inning 6th day of August. 1924. E. RADFORD. Trustee Root bran thence up fto the b?i This t 8-8-r?t acr**s deep; ac res deep to \ of Sandy i.'roek T. Hoi lings cast ; thence fornerlng on ycamore tree, it meanders NOTICE Havtfig qualified as administrator of tho^stafe of Thos. Mtlcblncr. dtM.eas ed late of Franklin County, notice is hereby given claims against them to th the 14th day* notice will be cover v. All pe: estate will make immediate gust 14th, 1924. 8-15-<H ^creendoorSj^Windows, Screen Wire, ijwcct Powder and FTyosan at L. P. HKKS. ? 8-1 5- 2t all persons holding aid ea|pte to present on or before it 1925 or this bar of thte re rfndebted to said me forward and tlement. This >Au I1TCKINBR. Admr. CARS FOR 8AL.E? ONK ESSEX TOUR Ilk car, on? Fjord Jorlnn car. and one Ford C oncrkal in first class condition. Will nolMat bargain prtoe# caah or cood ban I^rla paper. See ma at onco. O. T. HTWO \Xu I-ouiaburg, tf. C. >T "? 8-15-lt Millet Sfoe-l and T?(ch Soed at I* P, JTlrkH M5-2t Crimson Clover, Winter and Abbrogl Rye at l>. P. HICKS. 8-15-2t . f. i>sorMrtftXT i Having purdtostKl jA ? store and business of t,\?. \ B ..jfrtmoai, who has move.l to RjuellB ,m operate a g!u> filling station* JtilVoiith of Loalebuff 09 the Turhoro. JKtd. I oapoclally m rlfce nil t>f the Wit. or cnatomara and air othetw to jfl 1^ to see me and let me show money an _ purchase. I will tronasow , ts&'* 8-lVlt NEW THINGS ARRIVING DAILY Mrs. A. M. Hall and our buy ers are now on the northern markets purchasing our new Fall stock. Each train brings new dresses and iiovemes. You are invited to inspect the new mer chandise, we Xwill be glad to show you and ^ou are under no obligations |o buy.. Remember our entire Spring and Summer stock is greatly re duced to make room for the fall goods we are receiving daily. L Kline & Co. When Sren or Advertised Elsewhere It's Always Cheapest Here I.OCISRiHG, MJliTii (. AliO 1. 1 \ V FOUNDED ls3S CHARTEREI ) 59 TRINITY COLLEGE dirjiah. t. The foll. '.ving grcui s t sUidy'aYs c. 1I:.< to :he legree of Bachelor >:t Av &eu."..u; I'usIi-.Ibs . ????:? in; Re! g!ou-? Train ing ; Engineering; Pro-. lfLral ; T\acu<t^. St lirauaaie Cour ses in ail department*. iohools ot Vacs'-lK-ir::; o,:uca" . n and Law. REGISTRATION" FOR NEW afuDENT.' -.?September 2.\ for f'..tElo6'.i? mi l illustrated BooKlel^ Adlr 1.. L. .'I >ecty. Keep t^yr Eyes Open P. T. Baniurn says there was one bern every aiiEute. B'n't that was in tli" ilav before i:.? ?? !? tm advertising ' methods were device J. Tli ere is no occasion for being t''?.!ed when it comes to spending your money in this day and age. Patronize the merchants who have a' repntaiun for fair dealing and honesty. Such motives must actuate be consist ent advertiser. The man who invests real money in building a reputation for himself and his merchandise cannot afford to risk any of it by t ikinif unfair advan tage ot' his patrons. The consisent adv. i j ?-i y - m.>noy t > ti ll you about his goods. He knows tiiey are good ? he backs them up because lie b< lieves they will satisfy. Only tnerehandise which i< consistently sjood enn be consist ently > dver'ls?'.! a<'v"r4i-un:r p^'cefs yon -i<rainst fraud ;>nd i t' 'Horify. It fp;ls you what is new and srood, mnkinjr yoti a wise buyer. It saves you money bv point ing out for vour consideration onlv the best products-.) and the best places (o buy them T'.ril'ly nu-n and women tea dth- advertisements. To them it is plain, every day business proposition ? a ij'ily they owe to themselves anil to heir poeketbixk DON'T SPEND YOUR MONEY BLINDLY. READ | THE ADVERTISEMENTS I
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 15, 1924, edition 1
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