Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / April 13, 1928, edition 1 / Page 5
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THE FRANKLIN TIMES A. P. Johnson, Editor A Mgr. ?TAR DROPS? ?The weather since Jester has beep especially bad. ? c - ? * ? ? ? ?More candidates are getting In the field each day.-:- ? * ? - - ? ? ? ?Cotton sold for lfr 314 cents a pound in Louisburg yesterday. 1 * " ?Mr. F. B. Leonard has taken over the agency for the Chrysler automo bile and is showing the hew models ?to his many friends. ?Mr. Walter.Tucker has purchased the Nash. Street Lunch Room former ly operated by Mrs. G. T. Meade and will continue its operation at the same location. : ? a ?? - ? - t ? ?Bose Debnam, Colored, was bound over to Recorders Court Wednesday bv A. W. Alston. Justice, under a $1,000 bbnd, tor assaulting his,Wife' with a pistol oh Tuesday afternoon. ?The many friends of Mr. Hal Per. ry are glad to see him on the streets again tills week after an operation for eppendlcitius at Park View hospital, Rocky Mount. ?r* , ?The county track meet will be held at Frankllntoh at the high school building Tuesday, April 17th. The events will begin at two o'clock. This meet should be an Interesting affair for all In the county who enjoy track. Most of the schools are expected to send teams for the meet. ? HOME DEMONSTHATIOH DEPT. * Contributed Weekly By I'm Daley * Caldwell, Agent ?Itinerary -April 16th?21st: Monday, Epsom. ineixHiy, Pilar Rock. Wednesday, Mlseelleaneoips Held work. Tnursday, Roberts and Ingleside. Friday, Seven Paths. Saturday, FountF Federation, Lou ibburg. Mrs Hutt To S|>eak At ?xt Federa tion Meeting Mrs. Hutt .editor ot the womam er has been asked to speak at the meeting of the Federation on Sat urday. April 21st, and the following letter was received from her this morning: ' "My dear Mlaa CaldwelL "Unless something most unexpected conies up I can be with you on April 21?t. It wlTl-be a real pleasure tt be ajJth you. Ye*,. I shaJfT be Aellghtei to talk on beautifying the ^ home grounds. ?*Th? nnlv fhlng that can Interfere with my being with you In the busi ness way Is the chance that a meeting planned for May 2nd might be moved up a week. I think however, that H is pretty definitely set for the Aral ?week In May. "Most cordially yours, MRS. W. N. HUTT, Edltoi Womans Department Progrei sive Flarmer." Mrs. Hutt la an authority on plant ing and care of the home gronndi and a. treat Is in store tor everyoni who hears her. The County Federation progran will be concluded in the morning Lunch will be"at 12:30. The after noon will be free then for the meet, ii.g of the County Council of Pareni Teacher Associations which will ble gin at 3 o'clock. Mrs. Burke Hobgood of Durham, district, president, wll give the principal address at thli meeting. We rfre looking for a good attend ance at the Federation. Who will wli the gavel this time? Two new leaflets were receive< from the horticultural department o State College this week, "Home Oar den Food Budget and Planting Sche dule," and "Spraying ami- .Dustlnj Calendar for the Peach Orchard." If you want to hear a good sto told at camp next summer call < Mollle Phelps. She has told sot good ones at her club meetings. ? ? ? Pilot as usual had good attendan at the Womans Club meeting Wedne day. The club planned to work i commencement costumes at their m month evening meeting. Pood- vainee wore studied and ? demonstration in vegetable cookery given. White Leter Girls Club prepared Baiter program club meettnt T^iraday morning. Tjie ?on*. khdi "April Snotrerg," by the' en*-; lly- gooff -Aftii* the; pjrd ren and records brought up to date. There will be one mere meeting dur ing.the school 'terlta. .. ? ? > ? " The Mapleville Womans Club had i especially good program. The food leaders displayed pobters ready for the leaders school. Miss Mary Best gave an Instructive talk on the Iron content of different foods, Miss Edith Bmith told of some foods that supply vltlmius, Mrs. Willie'Davis and Mrs. Jim Lancaster dlspussed other food classes. This nrogram was fol lowed bly a demonstration In vege table cooking and a discussion of the vegetable supply of the family. Tb? attendance at Justice Womans Club was small as the meeting was on Good Friday and severs) of the members were away from home for Baster visits. The home agant gave a demonstration in cooking a' 'Vege table meal and vegetable cooking to conserve food values was discussed. Sandy Creek Womans Club was rained out Tuesday. The girls will bold their meeting later with their local leader, Mrs. Parrish. SALE OF LANDS Under and. by virtne of the power and authority vested in me in that certain deed of trust, executed on the 11th day of November, 1927, by W. W. Boddle and wife, which said deed of trust Is duly recorded in the office of the Register of deeds for Franklin County, North Carolina, default hav ing been made in- the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and de mand made upon me to forclose, I will cn Monday, the 14th day of May, 192S^ at or about the hour of noon atYthe courthouse door far Franklin County, in the Town of Loutsbui g. N. C.. sett at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, the following described lands which are situate in Sandy Creek Township^ franklin County, North Carolina. Begtnhipf in the corner of the old Boddie Road, a red oak on the West side, Dr. Burt's corner in line of the J. E. Ellis lands: thence along said. Old road N 27 l-2d E 2d poles N 28 1-2 deg. E 12 poles, 16 links to a rock cor ner of the lands sold by Mrs. Boddie to Sellers Hargrove; thence N 45d W 100 poles to a rock a new corner for No. 2 in the Hargrove line; thence N 81 1.2d W 95 poles to a stake in W P. Ellis line aid corner for No. 2; I thence S 52 1.2d E 31 poles S 62 l-2d p- K- tt polea, S SM ?.11?*" " thence S 69d E 65 poles to the begin nlng, containing 170 acres more or less. Less one acre belonging to ' W lul . Trill Little Hiil This the 12th day of April, 1928. EDWARD F. GRIFFIN, 4-U-tt Truster SERVICE OF SUMMONS BY PUBLI CATION North Carolina, Franklin County, in the Superior Court, Before the Clerk: J. E. Malone, Jr., Admr. of James Williams, deceased, vs Susie WllliamO, Widow, Rucker Williams, Johu Williams, Baldy Wil liams and wife, Alice Williams, La fayette Williams and wife, Lucy Wil liams, Phil Williams and wife, Mary Wllltams, Sam Hawkins and wife, Ella Hawkins, Rebecca Williams, Caroline Williams Hubart, Widow, Charley Hawkins and wife, Madge Hawkins, William Malone and wife, Ruth Malone, Susie Martin andghus b&nd, Russell Martin, Clarence Ma lone and wife, Willie Malone, Lizzie Malone, Bowden Malone and Joe Ma lone, the last two named minors, ap pearing herein by their duly appoint ed Guardian ad Litem, 1 and the Cotton State Paint Company, a Corporation, and G. M. Beam, Trustee. John Williams, Baldy Williams, Al ice Williams, Caroline Williams Hu bart and Otfton State Paint Company, a Corporation, defendants above nam ed, will *take notice, that a special proceeding has been instituted in the Superior Court of Franklin County North Carolina, entitled as above, for the purpose of selling certain real estate belonging to the estate of James One to Gallows; One to a Cell I ? ~7 ; T I William Edward Hickman and WWby Honiara pictured here taking what probably will be their laat train ride. They are on their way to San Quentln penitentiary where Hickman (left) la to die on (he gallows April ST for the murder of MhrUut Parker. Both were convicted of the murder of try Thome, a druggist, and .'for (bid crlute Hunt (right)-amm noire a Ufa. " ???- ?' " 1 ? * m ? ? i?? .THE SPORTS WORLD m *** " ?*** **" I ? .m4 *. * * ,***?.} PICKING PENNANT WINNERS-YANKS LOOK GOOD .AND SO DO DARK HORSES l BY PHILIP MARTIN pERHAPS the New Yor? Yen kees and the St. Louis Cardi nals won't engage in the next world series, but those two teams are this writer's favorites to win the pen nants in their respective leagues. The great indoor sport of the present day Is picking the pennant winners Being rather fond of en gaging in any guessing contest, this writer steps right out and picks 'em to wind up in October as fol lows: * American Leagte?New York. Philadelphia. Washington. Chicago. Detroit. Cleveland. St. Louis and Boston. ' .National League?St. Louis. New York, Pittsburgh', Chicago, Boston. Cincinnati. Brooklyn and Phila delphia. rpHE Yankees seem a dead cinch to win by a very substantial margin In the American League, despite the strength that the Ath letics and the Senatora will show this season. New York had a great club last season, probably one of the great est ever assembled. They are just as strong this season; although there Is a chance of the veteran pitching staff cracking. It la doubtful whether the A'a. even vrith Speaker and Cobb in their outfield and Joe Hauser on first base, will be able to head off the Yatfkees. Perhaps If they get better pitching, which is likely, they will rush the Yanks. The Senators are the only other Clutr likelyTff crash tothe front ahead of the Yankees. They have one of the strongest pitching Staffs in the majors, and seem well for tified in all otheT spots. ? Neither Chicago. Detroit nor Cleveland should cause very much trouble. St. Louis, and Boston will do well to keep in the league. ? ? ? TT'S a wide open race In the N'a * tlonai League, with the race likely to he between seven ciuds 11 Boston, Brooklyn and Cincinnati show any strength. Otherwise, it Js_a battle between the Cards, -Gi ants, Pirates and Cubs. Somehow or other, the Pirates don't appear powerful enough to repeat this season. There is the question of what the two Waiters also the-fact that they just slipped in last season mainly because of fbe collapse of the _Cubs and the in juries the CaPdlllais suffeied from. The Giants, we're Hornsbv still wHtr them, wauKi took co be rlie: "Whjit lh? Cards will do this Mason depend* somewhat on Tommy Thevenow, stellar short stop, whose leg, whleh was broken last year, still bothers him. best bet. At tt stands, with a lesser valuable man taking Hornsby's place, bis batting punch and fiery spirit will b? missed. However. McGraw has a good ball club. Pitching will be the chief worry of the Plants' boss this summer. The Cubs are another puzzling outfit. They have a great outfield. With Adams out, they are likely to suffer at second base. Their catching and pitching are strong. That leaves the Cards in the first division?and don't be too tarred If they top the other clubs. St. Louis has about the same ball club they had last year, and In juries have been their bugaboo dur ing the spring training grind, but they should prove the class ot the liague once all their men get in condition. Ot course, in view ol their many casualties, It is riding lb the fice of the gods to pick them to win, but?well, so be it. For a good dark borse bet In the American, this writer recommends the Washington Senators. ? They may surprise by coming through if the Yanks crack. For a good dark horse bet in the National, grab the Boston club on flit ?lr?nSth of HgieraHornsby^ you can't tell what HoCnsbv will do to that club, and the fact thai Jack Slattery can put a .3'*' hitter change iSTt-oniplexlnn of things u.it't- ilte r.>cc under r.-sr. To Search for Oldest Mummies - l Hidden for Centuries in Arctic Capt. Robort A. Bartlatt, of North Polo famo, and hit ohip, tho Morriaaoy Secret* of the Arctic, hidden tor t|M, ere about to be uncovered by the Stoll-McCracken Siberian-Arctic Expedition of the American Museum of Natural History. The expedi tion expects to recover mummies ft Mongolians, s who probably fur nished the first Inhabitants of the North American continent. These mummies, supposedly older by centuries than those of Egypt, were preserved In eaves; none has eve. been removed, tx .ause they have been protected by the super stition that to touch them mea t death While this Is one of the mayor objectives ol the expedition. Its members will explore unknown lands near the coast of Asiatic Siberia eolne tg within WO mllbs of the Pole They will study the economic possibilities 01 that part 01 the world, and will hunt for specimens ol animals and birds pr tht Par North not now In the musoum's collections. Harold McCrarken. celebrated lyotlc explorer, aad widely known as s photographer of wild animals wllf be the leader of the Expedition: Charles H.-8tol! New York lawyer anO M| came hunter a-lll be Its director; Ur". H. E. Anthony. Cum tor of Mammal* of tho American Museum of Natural History, and Bdw&rd Man ley, radio operator, will be member* of the party; Mr*. Merle L. Stoll. wife of Charlee H. Stoll. wlU accompany her husband. Captain Robert A. Bartlett, Com mander of the Roosevelt when Peary reachep the North Pole, will command the Morrlsaey. One of the ?reat"*problems that had to be solved In outfitting the expedition was how to keep It* members warm if they *hould be frozen in where the thermometer frequently sets down to 80 degree* below zero The territory to be explored it literally the coldest known portion of the globe. After Intensive Investigation. American radiator heating has been Installed tn the Morrlsaey which Is to carry th* expedition. The Morrlsaey was used during the last two^years bv George Palmer Putnam on hi* expeditions to Baffin Land and Greenland. The Mortlssey hat already sailed fer Seattle, and will be Joined by the member* of the expedition at Prince Rupert British Columbia. It It linked that the Morrassey will be sble to return within eight months but this will depend upon the Ice conditions to be met. _ Miliums, Aeceuwl, to make assets or the payment of debts of said es ate, and division of any surplurf imong tb? widow and hairs at Jaw. ?ocordlng to thsir respective lntertsts herein and 1st said dsfaadants take ioti?e that they are required to. ap. tsar and answer or damnr to (the wtition or oomptatat tjjsd ln?Ud proceedings, a copy of which la on llle in the office of said Clerk of the Superior Court, within thirty daya af ter the ltth day of May, lttt, or the relief demanded In aaid petition Or complaint will tth granted. This April 11. im J. J. YOUNG. Clerk of Su parlor Cdtirf. i-lHt The Cream of the Tobacco Crop FRED NIBLO Photoplay Director, writes: "To a moving picture director there is no comfvrt or luxury like a good cigarette. Such a cigareffc I have found in 'The Lucky Strike'?and during the filming of big pictures like 'Ben Hur71 smoked 4Luckies' even tvhite directing in the open air thousands of supernumeraries, ami never on e did I ever suffer from '7 throat irritation." No Throat hrjtation-?*To Cough. C1928, The American Tobacco Co., Inc. COLUMBIA PHONOGRAPH COMPANY HOUR : ?April 18, 1928 WEDNESDAY ? 10 to ll P. M. E. S. T. MELODY HOUR LONDON STRING QUARTET ANI? JAMES MELTON ?%v; - im - Columbia Phonograph Company Hour Just prior to sailing for England, the London String Quartet, re nowued chamber music ensemble, has been secured for the Colum bia Phonograph Hour of April 18th, together with James -Melton, favorite tenor, in a Melody Program. The London String Quartet will play selections from Beethoven, Schubert, and Tschaikowsky, and Mr. Melton, known hitlterto for popular songs, will include in his offerings an air from the opera "Martha." The Columbia Sym phony Orchestra, under the baton of -Robert Hood Bowers, will share the honors. 1. COLUMBIA SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA under direction of Rob ert Hood Bowers. ~T March of the Bo rjar en Halvorsen 2. JAMES MELTON, Tenor ' (a) My Heart Stood Still, - from "A Connecticut Yankee" tb) Whery My Caravan Has Rested. 8, LONDON STRING QUARTET (a) Andante Cantabile Tschaikowsky (b) Scherso-Opus 18. No. 4 Beethoven 4. JAMES MELTON, Tenor . -Aria from "Martha" "Ah, So Pure" Flotow 5. COLUMBIA SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA In a Monastery Garden Ketelbey ?. LONDON STRING QUARTET Scherto from from Quartet No. 6 Schubert 7. JAMES MELTON, Tenor "(a) I Can't Do Without You , - ,ib) Roslta .7 -r " *. ? * 3. LONDON STRING QUARTET (a) Londonderry Air . Bridge (b) Cherry Ripe Bridge 9. COLUMBIA SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Badinage i Victor Herbert ALL THE NEW RECORDS CAN BE HAD AT OUR STORE. Brown Furniture House J. L. BROWN, Proprietor Youngsville, N. Carolina " ? I
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
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April 13, 1928, edition 1
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