Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / Nov. 18, 1927, edition 1 / Page 5
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THE FRANKLIN TIMES A. F. Johnson, Editor ft Mgr. ?TAR DROPS? ?Cotton sold (or twenty cent* a pound in Loultburg yeaterday. ? ? '?Quite a big lot of tobacco was on the local market Monday and Tuea day . ~ ?Don't (orget to attend , the meet iug od next Tuesday night at the Court House. ~ ?Concrete has been poured on the Krunklinton road beyond W1. 8. Holmes. ? The banks in Loulaburg will close on Thursday ot next week to observe Thanksgiving. ? 'Ti l -TTmiTii i I ?an ?It was understood in "Loulsburg yesterday that the Halifax road had been completed. ?Go out next Tuesday night and jcln in the establishment of a cream. I cry at Lodlsburg^ " ? ? . j ?Work on pouring cement on the _Franklin ton to Loulshurg highway is' progressing nicely. ?Clerk ot Court J. J. 'Young re. turned to bis office Wednesday after having been out for two weeks with the measles ?Mr; J. F. Cattett has moved" his market to South Main Street to oc cupy the store varied some time ago by C. H. Holmes. ? ? ? Attention is called to the adver tisement nf the Winner Theatre. Man ager Kissell has decided to inform the reader^ oi the TIMES of the splen aid programs "he" is "no# putting od. ?In making up the Recorders Court docket for laRt tyip cime against W. H. Frazier was listed as iwlawful possession ot whiskey when it should have been bad chetk. We gladly make this mention ot the error. ? ?Gantt Shoe Shop is the title to a new enterprise Just begun in Louis. burg by Mr. J. R. Gantt. Mr. Gantt >is Tfi ed export bHoo Riid ttikir ar.d will no doubt receive a large portion of the business coming to' LouigbirvlT ? * ? ?Officers A. S. Wiggs, J. S Rowland "P. E. Dean and J. E. Thomas report j U?e destruction of about Tour hun- ? drcd gallons of . beer and a let of fer-J menters back of the home of S. Galea ~ [n^FranKllntoh - rownShfp Thursday evening. ?The old Shaw property OTttr "trr Loulsburg last "week by the Mllllkan Land Company, brought good prices four.lrus were sold on MaitL.8IfpeJL.ui to more than *100 per front foot. The lets on Main Street were purchased by J. c. Tucker, A. Tonkel, Jake fried lander, S. P. Boddie and Dr. H. G. Perry. *? THE WOMAN'S AUXILIARY Of SAIAT PAUL'S CHURCH The Womans Auxiliary of St. Paul's church met with Mrs. S. P. Boddle Monday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. Those present with Mrs. Boddle were Mestiames B. B. Perry, J. B. King, M. S. Clifton, J. B. Yarborough, Malcolm McKinne, R. C. Beck, L. E. Scoggin, G. L. Aycock and R. F. Yar. borough. Mrs. Clifton opened the meeting with cfeed and prayer. Mrs. R. W. Smithwick, though ab sent %>m this meeting phoned re. quest to vote on the Thanksgiving box of food supply to be sent to Or. phanage at Charlotte. Vote carried that box be ?ent. All will report to Mrs. Smithwick, chairman of box sup ply. ~ v Mrs. Beck read a good report of the welfare work. The program on "Church Work Among the Negroes," continued. Mrs. Scoggin read an interesting article on the field work among them, show, lng where the North Carolina Episco. pal church had expended $14,600 from 1926-27, in uplift and educational work among them. She cited Instan. ces where there had never been an Episcopal school, prior to a few years ago, were now cpnducting splendid schools. In one town a negro layman was placed to sea what work he could de velop (on a salary nf $25, with fam ily.) He has remained there 23 years, been made principal of negro public school, directs public and parochial education in that and six near by towns. For al special offering in church recently his people gave $800. In Mrs. Scoggins paper attention was called however to weaknesses of tbe work in many sections of the State. Mrs. R. F. Yarborough then read the splendid tlntroduction; to' Paul Lawrence Dunbar's Poems," bfr Wil. 11am Dean Howell, a criticism of Paul L. Dunbar, tbe nepro poet, and hit works, showing him a real genius. Working against the odds and poverty he achieved success and today is re. cognised for his literary merit. Mrs. James King read two of Dun* bur's poems, Ships that Pbss In the Night, and Lead Kindly Light?and inspirational poem, written after read ing the hymn. ' The Auxlllhifc adjourned to meet Mrs. Aycock Monday afternoon. encyclopedia of w. R. MILLS - SCHOOL Several generous contributions have been made this week To the Bncyclo. pedia which report will be given in full in the TIMES next week. Atna. r. f. yarborough, Publicity Chairman. in The rraaum Between tour and live million feet ot valuable timber has 'been made worthless by nailing roadside sigM' to trees along the public highways North Carolina during the pa* two years. t Producing one variety of cotton in a community will simplffy the market-! ing of the staple and will help to keep; the variety pure. One thing a reckless driver never, loses is his range. Loss of membry Is really one of the blessings of a free people. RE.SALE OK iiAND Under and by virtue of an order of resale of the Clerk ot the Superior j Court of Franklin County, entered on the 16th day of November, 1927, and the power contained in and in ac. cordance with the terms of that deed of trust, executed by R J. Taylor to win. n. Kumn, Trustee,"Hated Novem ber 30, 1918. recorded in Book 224. page 162, Registry of Franklin Coun ty, N. C., detail It having been made In the payment of the indebtedness there by' secured and demand bavlng been made upon the undersigned by the holder of the^bonds secured thereby, and as by law provided, the under, signed will on Monday, the 5th day j .of December. 132t? offer.Ion. sale at public auction at or about the hour Fraoklin County. N. C.. to the highest bidder for cash, that certain tract or parcel of land situate in Franklin County, Norh Crotlina, described as follows: Beginning at a rock and small pine, a corner of the land sold by Mrs. Lucy Perry to J. E. Ellis, November 23rd. 1918, thence by survey of W. N. Fuller, made December, 1889, 8 7d W 164 thence N 115 poles to a rock in Jim' Smith's line; thence S 69 l-2d E 12} "poles 'to a" slake. Smith's corneF;"1 tbeaco N 1 l-2d E 3 poles 15 links to) 2 gums, Stnlth'4 corner; thence S| 88 1.2d E 56 poles-to a rock, corner j of the mill tract; thence N 68d E 30 poles 2 links to a rock; thence N 24 d E 17 1-2 poles to a white oak in Isinglass Creek; thence-N 12 1.2d W 130 poles 15 links to a pile of rocka, a corner In Burt's line, made for Jer. ry Etlts of the 200 acressbove refer red to; thence along the line of the land- sold Jerry EHts by survey ot 1903,- corner; thence East 6 poles^o e stake or reck, Ellis' corner; thence South^r.pbles S a rock rln a Held; thence East 24 poles to the beginning, containing 300 acres, by survey of-J. T. Inscoe, 1908. being part of the Dr. Sam Perry land conveyed by Miss Lucy Perry to B- P. Taylor, Excepted from the above description, however, is 102 ai res sold to W/ B. Mis b> deed dated December 12. 1922, record ? j n__i. Q ? oxj en iTI BOOK Ot>, p?ge ot). A deposit oi at' least 2 per cent of bid .On this land will be required at time such hid Is received. T. W. RUFFlN, Executor ot WM. H. RUFFIN, Deceased, Trustee. White and Malone, Attys. 11.18-81 Winner Theatre LOULSBl KG, N. C. Program for Week Beginning r RID AY, KOVEXBKK IS, 1W7 ?FRIDAY ? "ROOKIES" The biggeat Comedy hit of 1927 Also Return of the Riddle Rider Serial, Chapter No. 1 Don't miss seeing this one No Advanue In Price ?SATURDAY? JACK PERRIN ?In? ? THUNDERBOLT STRIKE" Extra Comedy Matinee 2:00 to 5:30 Admission 15c to all -Might 2JfU?d-&4fi. Admission 15c and 25c -^-MONDAY? LILLIAN OISH , ?In? "ANNIE LAURIE" 1 ?With _ NORMAN KERRY .Metro Two Reel Comedy ? THE FLAG ?^ Two Shows Nightly Price ?TUESDAY? Raymond Hatton and- Vera Reynolds -la? "SILENT" Extra: Two reel Gump Comedy ?WEWfESDAT? POLA?NEGftP =in? "BARBED WIRE" ?With? "Olive "Brook" "and" "Einar Manson Extra: Two Reel Comedy ?THURSDAY? Thanksgiving ? "CONVOY'"? ? With DOROTHY MACKAILL A Thanksgiving SPECIAL, with No Advance in Admission ' TWo comedies, Educational Also MUTT and JEFF ThU COUPOX rood for T?a Cents (lftr) on Wednesday* or Friday* Shows, Nov. 23, 23, 8b, or Dor; t <io<w> only on nbore dates. AtPHFfurm Winner Theatre ft. R. KfmeH; Msnatrrr LOHSlUKfi, >. C. * HOIK DKH0M8TRATI0N SIFT. ? ? ? * Contributed Weekly By Wu Salty ? 1 Caldwell, Agent ? -r ? - ? ? e ? a e Itinerary November 21et-26th: Monday, Epsom. Tuesday, Cedar Rock. Wednesday, Office , Thursday, Holiday, t Friday, Seven Paths. 1 Saturday. Office. ' z ? -w ' Hog killing time will soon be here. Ji'hy not some of the club women j give their recipes (or making sausage | and other pork products. The follow, i lug has been given: For each 20 pounds sausage, 7 1.2 i oz. salt, i 1-2 oz. black pepper or red' pepper to taste, 2 1.2 oz. finely ground ?age. j The annual meeting of the home ag. ents of tbe State will be held at Ral-1 elgh the ten days beginning Decern. | ber th Offlcetk.jiLC.Liha _thgt. meet T Tin ring that time should mate out programs that do not Include the home agent. i White Level I White Level Girls Club met at 11 o'clock Thursday morning. Alleen 'Murphy and Eleanor and Athalea Wood were awarded 4.H pins. The club stinted the new years work with Miss Juanita Sturdlvant leader. Of-' flcers were (?logiedj^felLqws; Gladys CoHtns, president; Rosa Peraett. vtcot president;?Alleen Murphy, secretary. Betting the table correctly was prac. tlced. , Maples Hie , Ten members were present at the call meeting of tbe womana club at Mapleville Thursday afternoon. The home agent discussed "Essentials in planning well balanced meals." This followed a general discussion of foods i> oduced ori Krankltn county farms. I Mrs. Lancaster prepared and excell ent paper on planning meala which * lead by Miss Wayne. Alter busi ness had been diapoaed ol the club | adjourned to meet at 3 o'clock on the Thursday after the First Sunday which hereafter will be the regular meeting day. Justice Justice Womana Club met Friday afternoon" with nine members present. The club is working now on improv ing the home "rounds and it was vot ed. to have a contest in yard improve, ment. At the club meeting Mrs. Brewer showed specimens of different shrubs appropriate for home plant ing and-lold something of each. The home agent gave some "don'ts" when planting the heme grounds. A com mittee was appointed to plan the club work for the winter and arrange the programs. ytandy Creek Sandy Creek Girls Club had a wide awake meeting Twaaday. Tha mlnataa SbOVw That a gtf&d lie last month when the agent could not J>e present. Record cards for the new years work in foods were started. The program committee had arranged an Interesting program including a read ing ou "The four leaf clover." Every club member is to eet the table cor rectly before the next meeting. After the girls meeting the Wom. ana Club met in the club room. The eTtth hr indebted to 'Hfts^TTu&BKfd fSfr donating toon charts to the club room. The difference in cereal cooked in the flreless cooker or other long time me thods and that cooked hastily was shown. Breakfast menus were read and . discussed. Winter is a good time to make larg. er fields and to straighten out some of the field lines. I- Prepare the radiator for cold weath er by using anti.freezing mixtures and save heavy expenses in repairing the farm car, advisee engineers. - BLANCHE RING Noted Star ot th^ Stage \ writes: "The life of an actress is one of nerve-strain. If she sings, also, her worries arc doubled. Her audiences reflect her moods. If she is mentally tired, she cannot help but convey her fa tigue to those out in front and the result is a form of ennui on both sides of the footlights. I have found a sure cure for such fatigue, on the part of the player, is a good ciga rette. For years I have smoked Lucky Strikes and the mental balm and real enjoyment 1 have derived from them have helped me marvelously. In aadu tion they have protected my voice. I use no other brand.'* STRIKE l CIGARETTE MADE OP * ^ THE CREAM OF THE TOBACCO CROP It's toasted ~ No Throat Irritation-No Coughf /? NEW CHOE JUHD HOP Now Open I am pleased to announce to my friends in Louisburg and Franklin County that I have leased a room under the mm- warnimnme on N?B . Street and have installed th? necessary machinery and op. ened a Shoe Shop, where X am prepared to do your Shoe and Harness repair work ttr the best advantage at most reasonable prices. I can algo you anything you. want . that can be made of leather. Give me a call. 'You know me a?4 jjtY^work. I wtU apprec iate your patronage. Gantt Shoe Shop I.ouisbiinr. North Carolina OUR AIM IS TO KEEP ANYTHING YOU WANT IN THE EATING LINE, FOR YOU OR YOUR STOCK AT LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES. G. W. Murphy & Son "Where A Dollar Does Its Duty" FRUIT CAKE MATERIAL Chrystaliaed Ginger, Glace Pineapple Fritters, Glace Cherries, Citron, Raisins, Currents, Dates, Figs, Shelled Almonds, Walnnta. ftiil Sugars or" . SUNSHINE FRUIT CAKES LARGE LETTUCE, Head 15c LARGE CELERY, Stalk lBo APPLES, Peck 50c HOME GROUND MEAL, Peck 55c RAISINS, any style, pkg. 12 l-2c Don't Forget "MURPHY'S SPECIAL COFFEE'' Franklin County's Favorite Cup, lb 30c FRENCH'S BIRD SEED, pkg. 15o CAMPBELLS SOUPS, can 10c NEW WINDSOR CORN, can 12 l-2c OAT M^AL and GRITS, pkr 10c swira premium hams; is:?zsc" P. & G. SOAP, 6 cakes 25c Star Napthia Washing Powder, 6 for 25c Pilot Tissue Rolls, 3 for 25c THIS WEEK 1 lb. Calumet Baking Powder 30c 1 Book Cower Free APPLE TOBACCO, Plug 15c Large Lima Beans, Baby T.im* Beans, Navy Beans, Pinto Beans, Great North ern Beans, California Black Eye Peas. ' PRICES ARE RIGHT OUR BUSINESS IS CLOTHING, SHOES and FURNISHINGS YOUR BUSINESS - Is to look them over and see if we haven't got what you want at the right price. % - " - ?? ? Never before have we sold as many shoes at this season as we have this year. Why, the answer is this, Satisfied Customers. Buy your suit, overcoat, hat, shoes and un - 1 derwcar from us and take no chances. Remember we buy on time and sell for cash, therefore, we cannot be undersold. The ones that sold us are the only ones taking chances. F. N. SPIVEY ON THE CORNER MAIN AND NASH STREET The Beet Place To Meet Your Friends -r The Best Place To Stop and Rest The Best Place To Buy Your CLOTHING, SHOES, FURNISHINGS LOUISBURG, North ..-WT S
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 18, 1927, edition 1
5
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