THE FRANKLIN TIMES
A. F. Johnson, Editor <& Mgr.
LOCAL
HAPPENINGS
?One of the coldest spells of the
winter visited Loulsburg Monday.
? ? ?
?The closing of the Loulsburg to
bacco market has been postponed to
Friday February 7th, on account of
the bad weather the past week.
?Mr. and Mrs. John W. Neal, of
Ccntervllle, charmingly entertained at
supper, Sunday night, a number of
'relatives and friends. The occasion
was in honor of Mr. Neals birthday.
?-Miss Daisy Caldwell, Home Agent,
has arranged for a poultry car to vls
tt Kranklinton on Saturday, Febru
ary 1st, 1930. The car will be there
^l -dap to^ buy- ohlckens. The price
of hens ranges from 19 to 22 cents
a pound. Get your extra chickens
ready for this car.
YOirXGSTILLK HIGH SCHOOL ?
DISPATCH *
The Y'onngsville Periscope
A glimpse at the financial 1ob3 to
our school due to the absence of stu
dents reveals the fact that a real
tragedy Is being enacted. The school
Is being maintained by the hard-earn
ed taxes of the people for the educa
tion of their children, and yet they
will allow this money to be spent
without taking advantage of what they
pay for. The amount of $414.75 has
already been ?nent for the benefit of
ing this school year. This cost for
the keep of the building, teachers,
janitor and trucks has been spent for
children who have not come to reap
their, due benefits, and yet the ex
pense must go on in anticipation of
their coming. It is a case of plac
ing the advantages here for them to
enjoy at their will. One wonders
why folks will pass up what they pay
for and what they need so much.
Aside from the loss to the absent
students, consider the advantage if
every child would attend school ev
ery day. If the 2765 absent ones had
come to school our average daily at
tendance would have been increased
thirty-five. This added to our at
tendance of 392 would give us 427.
With this possible average Youiigs
ville. school could haye fhrse olagr
teachers valued at $3000.00 per year.
TJth t&e addition of teachars ifie
standard and efficiency of oilr school
system would be greatly increased.
Patrons, will you look and see how
your money Is going and what it
could'jaean to the educational life of
your child? Students, will you con
rider what you mean to"ybuj- school
:n profit and loss as well as to your
own profit and loss?
Oratorical Contest
Youngsville school held its elimin
ation contest for the American Legion
Oratorical contest in the auditorium
en Thursday. January 17th. The fol
lowing girls participated: Helen
Roberts gave "To a Waterfowl," by
Bryant; Beatrice Earham, Lincoln's
"Gettysburg Address"; Ruby Steph
enson, "Student Government," origin
el; Helen Hill, Longfellow's, "A
I'salm of Ltfo." The judges selected
one of these on the merits of her de
livery to write the oration on "Our
Tlag" and represent Youngsville
school In the county contest.
Each contestant acquitted herself
well in the short span of time slotted
lor preparation and caused the judges
much deliberation in their decision.
The judges composed of Mr. E. T.
Farham, Miss Effie Tharington, and
Miss Mildred Steward finally chose
Beatrice Barham as the most out
standing and gave commendatory
vords to the others for their good
work and honest efforts.
Donor Roll for Fourth Month
1st and 2nd Qrade?Stella Perry,
Pcbccca Andrews, Frank Bailey, Kll
ton Grissom, Ethel Mae Hendricks,
Evelyn Little, Howard Perry, C. V.
Pearce, Sibyline White, Doyet Oak
ley, Haywood Wiggins.
2nd and 3rd Grades?James Thomas
Baker. Ella Rue Alford, Thelma Fra
zlcr, Dorothy Pearce. Hazel Fearce,
Mali sua Pearce, Onedla Wright, Vel
n a Mac Mitchell, Kathleen Jackson,
Mary Elizabeth Layton.
3rd Grade?Alice Conyers, Lnieile
Creen, Annie Mae Gay, May Nora
O'neal, Helen Pearce, Mozelle Wig
gins, James Mitchell; David Spivcv,
Dorothy Mifchell, Mildred Pearce.
4th Grade?Frances Allen, Nancy
Vlnston, Charlie R. Edwards, Sara
Ann Baker, Josephine Hendricks,
Wood row Wiggins, L. G. Catlette,
Ashley Thompson, Richard Mitchell,
Lizzie Hayes, Vernon Hill. Bland Hill.
5th Grade?Lucille Timberlakc, Mae
Roberts, Louise Frazier, Lucile Per
r.ry, Mable Wheeler, Bettle Clifton
Hrrris, Mary Chas. Mitchell, Clauz
relle 'Carter, Robert Cheatham, filvin
Pearce, Julius Hendricks, Clifford
Layton, R. B. Gill. Fred Cheatham
Cash.
6th Grade ? Catherine Edwards
Bcnnie Franklin. Clarence Hendricks,
Helen Pearce, Virginia Perry, Ella
1'rlvette, Ruth Roberts, George White,
7th Grade?Ruth Bridges, Ruby
Cnwthornc, Linda Mae Roberts, Lena
Mao Glynn, Helen Hill.
Sth Grade-Sidney Mitchell, Myrtle
I.ce Hendricks, Qdna Young, Helen
Robortc.
91 h Grade?Martha Carter, Edns
Pallet I. Allethla H olden, Havannah
Mitchell, Mary Susan Pearce, Thelma
Roberts, Llnwood Stephenson, Jose
phine Wade, Margaret Young.
10th Orade?Katharine Cheatham,
Clara Belle Goswtsk, Ines pulley
I ^Persona/
*11 i
oupr. a. u. rerry viaueu iuuvi?>
I Wednesday.
. Judge G. M. Beam and son paid
I Nashville a business visit on Monday.
Mr. Harold Abbott was the we'ek
1c nd RUcBt ot his sister Mrs. Dr. H.
O. Perry.
Mr. F. W. Newton has returned to
[Mars Hill, where he is attending col
lege.
Miss Mollle Strickland left ycster
I day for a short visit to friends aud
relatives in Raleigh.
Miss Columbia Crudup, of New
I% ork City, was a visitor to relatives
in LoUisburg this week.
? ? ? - *J? '
Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Reynolds, of
I Henderson, were visiting Dr, and Mrs.
H. G. Perry last Sunday.
Mr. J. Forrest Jayner is in Chica
I f < attending a Conference of the Na
I tional C'anuers Association.
1 | |
Drs. Caviuess and Wilkens, of Ral
Ieigh, were the Sunday night guests
of Dr. and Mrs. H. G. Perry.
? ? ?
Mrs. H. H. Aycock has returned
I from a week's visit to friends and
| relatives in and near Oxford.
Mr. and Mrs. Faulcon W. Alston,
Iot Warrenton, were guest of Mrs.
William H. Pleasant, Sunday.
Messrs. C. A. Walker and Geo. Tur
ner of BuVlington were the huning
guests of Mr.' WAT. Person the past
v.eek.
Mr. and Mrs. William Bailey and
I children, of Raleigh, were dinner
I guests of Mrs. William Pleasants,
| Sunday. ? 11
Frank Hudson, who has accepted
a position on a boat, sailed from New
Orleans on Jan. 14 en route to Ant
werpt, Germany.
? ? ?
Miss Dick Turner has returned
from Laighon, Pa., where ahe was
taking a nurses training course and
intends resuming tbe same work with
St. Luke's Hospital in Richmond very
soon.
| Merna Young.
11th Grade?James Allen, Richard
I Hill, Elita Bar ham, Viola Cooke,
Claire Layton, Lois Winston.
Youngsvllle P. T. A.
The Parent Teacher Association of
Voungsvllie - Scliuul met tB" regalaf
| pftBoion on Tuesday dft&rnooii, Jan. 7
1930, in the school auditorium, with
the president, Mrs. E. M. Carter, in the
chair.
A short devotional period was led
by Mrs. J. M. Williams, after which
tho members oT the Association ans
wered the roll call by giving a New
\ ear's resolution for the school. The
minutes of the last meeting were
re.cd by Mrs. Margaret Parham, sec
t etary, ajtfl the reports bribe commit
tees were submitted" by the chairman.
The voting by grades, to see whose
room was entitled to have an hour
;ff for haying the most members
present, was then held. The fourth
grade, Miss Stewart, teacher, won in
the voting. Mr. Parham, principal of
the s^iool paper and Its needs. He
said that Youngsvllle School Is lead
ing the way for other schools of the
county in this undertaking, and urged
the members of the P. T. A. to give
the paper their cooperation now as
they had given it in other matters.
It May Be
Unfcnt
When yo
Children Ciy
for It
Castoria i? a comfort when Baby b
fretful. No aooner taken than tho little
ouo i? at eaae. If reatlcsa, a few drona
7No "
soon bring contentment. No harm done,
for Castoria is a baby remedy, meant
for babies. Perfectly safe to giro tho
youngest infant; vou have tho doctore'
word for thatl It ie a vegetable pfo
duet and you could use It every day. But
it's in an emergency that Castoria means
most, Korao night when constipation
must bo relieved?or eolio pains?or
other suffering. Never bo without it;
some mothers Kerp sn extra bottlo, un
opened, to mako suro there will always
be Castoria In tba house. It Is effective
for older children, too; read the book
that comet with It.
More Millions
Treat Colds Direct
i.auad ?About Mei'coj of "Dosing"
Give; W-.jr Tj Maseru
Yapor'i"^ Salve
j.Xs>r* r~<l . r'oji>? each year
r.rt gl.-ir ^ iv itt indirect vey'
ol t, er' <?'ds by "dosing" with
internal r ?;i ~ n'-s.~:iEd are adop,.
?ht*"f>?: rr ??' r: rf.icct treatment?1
?V'ioks V'JiX".".'>??
\ . .ki goes direct to the aifected
parts &?ii check-- the cold in two
ways ? Its medicated vapors, re
leased by the heat of the body, are
i. haled diieci to the ir.darned air- /
passages; at the same time It seta
direct through the skin like a padl
tlrc or plaster, "drawing out" tight
ness and rorenesq. /
Vicks is especially appreciated by
mothers because it La just rubbed
cn. and therefore, cannot upset
child err/a delicate s'.oglncha as Vd?t
l.iy" is so apt to do. Today the tvhnlo
trod cf medical -practice is avuiy
' ":u needless "dos;ng."
? ?o k- cp pace vvi.h the evir-frc.-v
demand. the- famous sic.yu.t. "17
-l-xililon Jatq- feed Yearl;-,'1?wm
raised to "21 Million" a short time
e.go. This figure too has been or
Krovm. as there are now "Over 2'j
trillion Jars Used Yearly"?a jar
for every family in the Vailed
TUe Association voted to change the
t ine of the February meeting to Wed
nesday night, February 5, just after
the tegular prayer meeting at the
church.
As there was no further business,
the meeting was turned over tq Mrs.
B. H. Patterson, chairman of the so
cial committee. With the ablet help
?>[ Miss Bujlard, who gave directions,
Mrs. Patterson put on many stunts
cud games. After this feature, a
fruit course was served hv a group
' f the high school girls, during which
the^nemberg present enjoyed an infor
mal hour of conversation, then, the
meeting adjourned.
Basket Ball Schedtfe
Jan. 10. Bun 11?There (Boys and
GWs)
Jan. 28./E. Best?Here (Boys).
Jan. 31/ Louiaburg?Here (Boys).
Feb. 4T Franklinton?There (Boys
and Girls).
Feb. 7. Open.
Feb. 11. Goldsand?Here (Boys).
Feb. It. Franklinton?Here (Boys
end Girls).
There are to be added to the above
games at least two more boy's games,
end about six more girls' gainoe to
complete the schedule for the pre
tournameut season. At completion of
the- above- schedule m eutei ur eotm-'
ty tournament to determine the Coun
ty Champions. This tournamenttpvill
be held either In Franklinton <i in
I.outsburg. the cbampiGns will be de
termined by elimination.
TomigsvlUe Vs. Goldsand
On January seventeenth tie Youa'gs
ville boys' team won a loosely played
game from Gold Sand by a scene of
Both teams played as if has
ket b^U were a game to which they
had just been introduced. The pass
ing was bad and shooting was off
aim. '
Let us hatch your Eggs. 22 years
iu the Hatching business. F. L. Her
man, Mgr., Franklin County Hatch
ery. l-24-12t
9 NOTICE ,1,
North Carolina, Ih Superior Court,
Franklin County. Before the Cler1:.
J. S. Gay & W. S. Gay, Admrs. of the
estate of W. J. Gay, dec'd. Susan
Gay, J. S. Gay, W. S. Gay, J. T. Gay,
A. O. Gay, R. F. Gay, Frankie Rich
ards, Reddle Mitchell and husband
F. R. Mitchell, Viola Perry and hus
band W. R. Perry, Agnes Perry and
husband Raymond Perry, Shelton
Stalling* and wife Iols Stallings,
Chlarice Stallings,
Vs.
Retta Stallings, Woodrow Staliings,
Ruby Staliings, Leon Stallings,
Marshall Stallings. Elbert Stallings,
Rosa Stallings. Martha Stallings.
Mary Lee Stallings. Ned Stallings,
Ted Stallings and Susan Stallings.
Tho defendant Retta Stallings. will
lake notice that a secial proceedings
entitled as aborc has been commenced
ill the Superior Court of Franklin
Counly, for the purpose of the par
tition of certain lands belonging to
the estate of W. J. Gay, deceased and
the said Retta Stallings will further
take notice that she is required to
appear before the Clork of Superior
CSurt for Franklin County, at the
court house of said county, within
thirty days after the completion of
Service by Publication, which service
will be completed on the 21st day of
February, 1930. and answer or demur
to the complaint of the plaintiffs or
the relief therein praised will be
granted.
This the 21st day of January, 1930.
J. J. YOUNG, C. S. C.
1 24-4t . Frankln County, N. C.
SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
Under and by virtue of the power
if sale contained in that certain deed
of trust executed by. C. B. Kearney
and wife, Lifcy Kearney to R. B.
White, dated June 17th, 1921, recorded
in Book 224, page 53P, Registry of
Franklin County, N. C., default hav
ing been made In the payment of the
Indebtedness thereby secured and de
mand tor foreclosure having been
made upon the undersigned trustee
by the holder of the bond represent
ing said Indebtedness the undersigned
trustee will on
MONDAY. FEBRUARY 17TH, 1930.
it i or about the hour of Noon at the
Coucthouse Door In Loulsburg, N. C.
offer for sale at public auction to the
highest bidder for cash the follow
ing described real estate:
All those certain tracts or parcels
of land situate In 8andy Creek Town
REMEMBER--We buy our goods ?
at right prices, and we let no one [
undersell us.
We sell both the "SUNSHINE" and "NATION- ?
AL" line of Cak s and Crackeis.
CALIFORNIA ORANGES, Fancy, Doz. 60c j
Rock-Go Cocoa .. .21b Can 25c
Gordons Fish Roe 2 Cans 35c
Eagle Milk Can 20c
Fancy Rice 4 lbs 25c
Herring No, 2 Can 10c
Swan Matches 6-5c Boxes 20c
Octogan Soap 6 cks 25c
Aluminum Percolator .... 2 qt Size 75c
FANCY PATENT FLOUR
We Stand Behind It
ELUE RiDGE, Plain
KITCHEN QUEEN
Self Rising, Barrel
$7.00
NOW IS THE TIME
Figaro Liquid Smoke $1.50 Size. .i$1.25
Anti-Skipper Compound
2 Sizes.. ... 50c & $1.00 Sizes
"CAPITOL SPECIAL"
Coffee, fresh ground, lb. 20c
"MURPHY'S SPECIAL"
Coffee, fresh ground, 3 lbs. 70c
COFFEE, inase & Sanborn and maxwell House, lb. 5Uc
OCEDAR POLLISH, I Bottle 60c, and I - 50c DUSTER FREE
G. W. MURPHY & SON,
LOUISBURG,
N. C.
ship. Franklin County, State of North
Carolina and described as follows:
1st Tract; Lying and being in
Sandy Creek Township adjoining the
lands of C. B. Kearney, the Mrs. Tip
Terrell lands and others, containing |
seventy-five acres, more or less, It
lieing the Identical tract conveyed to
C. B. Kearney by M. D. Strolher and
wife by deed dated Oct. 26. 1612, and
duly recorded in Book 192, page 62
tf the Registry of Franklin County.
N. C.
2nd Tract: Lying and being in
Sandy Creek Township adjoining the
lands of Turner Petry, T. T. Hunt
Estate and others, containing one
_l.muUetL.aad. ten acres,-mere or loss.t
it being the HUatjfial .tract conveyed.
by G. W. Ford and wife to C. B. Kear
ney and wife, Lucy Kearney by deed
dated June 20th, 1905 and duly re
corded in Book 146, page 285, Registry
of Franklin County, N. C.
3rd Tract; Lying and being in
Sandy Creek Township adjoining the
lands of C. B. Kearney and others,
and containing one hundred acres, it
being the identical tract conveyed by
Gilley L- Peoples to C. B. Kearney by
deed dated August 15th, 1905, and
duly recorded in Book 152, page 112,
Registry of Franklin County. N; C.
4th Tract: Lying and being in
Sandy Creek Township adjoining the
lands of C. F. Faulkner and others
containing Lota Sv amf 4. nf~tWWtttte
V. Ingram place formerly owned by
Mrs. Wainwright, a plat of which
Mrs. Willie P. Ingram place appears
of record in Book 199, page 246, Reg
istry of Franklin County, N. C., said
Lots 3. and 4. together containing
Ninety Eight and 39-100 acres, more
cr less, the same having been con
veyed to C. B. Kearney by deed of P.
A Reavis and wife and J. P. Hill
dated April 6th, 1914 and duly record
ed in Book 202, page 34, Registry of
Franklin County. ? /
Reference to all of the deeds and
records above mentioned being here
made for a further description of the
property herein conveyed.
This 17th day of January. 1930.
j? R. B. WHITE.
THREE BIG DAYS
_ OF THE MOST INUSIIAL BARGAINS EVER OFFERED AT-?
L. KLINE & CO., Inc.
THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY
JANUARY 23rd, 24th and 25th
3 DAYS SET ASIDE TO CLEAR OUT AI L LADIES READY TO WEAR AND
ODD AND ENDS VALUES THAT CANNOT BE DUPLICATED WILL BE OF
FERED AND IF YOU ARE INTERESTED IN SAVING MONEY YOU WILL
NOT MISS THESE 3 BIG DAYS.
$10.00 to 815.00 Silk and woolen Dresses newest
FaV Styles beautiful materials and styles all
sizes
Special $5 89
815.00 to 825.09 Iiresse3 newest styles l.cuntlfnl
materials all sizes
Special $8.89
815.00 Value Winter tents new styles sport and
dress coats scvne hare fur collars
Special $5.89
880.00 Value Coats iur collars and beet styles
Special $9.89
ALL oniKR COATS I* STOCK AT LESS THAM
HALF PHICB
LADIES' SILK HOSE
Regular $2.00 Values
SPECIAL $1.00 Pair
Silk Chiffon and Serrtce weight slik Hose double
pointer heels and trench heels sold regular 82.00
pair special tar 8 days only
$1.00 Pair
Sweaters at Greatest Reductions
of tbe Year
Ton can practically name your own price on any
swentrr for womesi or children In the store,
now Is (lie time to bay sweaters
81 x 90 SHEETS
Special $1.00 Each
Those i*-e fifellent qunWty no starch and thej
are regular <1.7."? sheets only ? sheets will he
sold to any one customer. i*
$5 00 PART WOOL BLANKETS
Special $2.98
Yon will want to bny serernl at this price bat
the -aypij is limited so come early and set
your share.
$15.00 Men's All Wool Topcoats
Special $7.69
All soo' and beautiful patterns c41 sixes
ALL MEN'S AND BOY'S CLOTHING AT
GREATLY REDUCED PRICKS FOB THESE 3
DATS IP YOU HAVE BEEN WAITING FOR THE
LOWBST PRICES NOW IS YOUR OPPORTUN
ITY TO BUY
Men's fancy Sox as loair as hey last
10c Pair
MEN'S HATS AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE
PRICES?ANYONE CAN HAVE A NEW HAT AT
THE PRICES Wt. OFFErf THEM
..HnccVeda of Other Equally Exceptional Bar
(rains If Yon Want To Make Yonr Doll<?rs Go
Further Be Snre and Come To Our Store Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday.
L. KLINE & COMPANY, INC.