Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / July 4, 1930, edition 1 / Page 8
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that NEEDLESS PAIN | Headaches Colds Phwimaf^ini Neuritis TAKE a tablet of Bayer Aspirin, and your suffering from head ache ciean It relieves promptly. It doee not depress the heart. No after effects to fear, if you have bought the genuine tablets stamped Bayer. So there's no use in waiting to see if a headache will "wear-off!^ No use to endure pain when you e*n have such quick oomfort as Bayer Aspirin. Jo men who must work on, in spite of eyestrain, or fatigue, or a cold, to womfe who suffer regular systemic Bayer Aspirin is a blessing 'eke advantage of HI Carry the x. Keep the economical bottle in home and office. j BAYER ASPIRIN I TO THE VOTERS OF FRANKLIN COUNTY .1 tafce this method, of expressing |y appreciation of the suppor the t?rs_Ot Franklin County gave me the "Primary of June Ttfc, and while [ did not get. enough votes to win, I snt to assure nil whs. attended the rimary, whether they voted for me ? thy gther fellow, that T have noth ing but the kindest feelings for every l>ter, and during the campaign I said Dthing, neither did I do anything, that will keep me awake at night, and jnat here I am reminded of the man that was In the death cell in January, awaiting electrocution next morning at ten o'clock. The Warden of the Prison told hi? he could have any thing for breakfast that he might or der. The' condemned man said he voutd like water-melon. The Warden repiled/jyon gnow I can't get water melon in January", and the poor fel low replied quickly and fervently, "Well Warden, I can wait." T. A. COLLIE. 1 kGROCER^ I I at KING'S are Better PALMOLIVE SOAP 3 Bars 25c i. CHERRIES ^ . 2 Cans 45c r*y* SPRINGS |> GINGERALE 10 & 20c r:?fh. S MAPLE SYRUP ik? ?q. Jar 33c " B?X ^GOLDEN CROWN SYRUP e? Ink} 101b. Can 69c Looker a sledge c HAMMER LYE fvn Can 10c TOILET- TISSUE" - ; 3 Rnfljf 25c I FRESHLY GROUND COFFEE Lb. 25c "Good THRU the Last Drop". Don't forgot. this ii FLIT Mason. We faaye 1 in all sises. Visit our Market for yon Dally Needs. T Jno. W. King 1 School Lesson ' - MP*! International Smduj School Lesstm for July 4' ABRAHAM?A PIONEER OF FAITH , , Genesis Jl.'l-j; /?:/-/?; 17:1-*; Bebrtms 11 :S-to ,.. . Afo. Samuel D* /'ruii Variety vnll be fouhd in the Sander School lessons for the: coming six months. "Representative Men and Women of the Bible is the general title, and three months will first be given to outstanding char acters in the Old Testament. The aim is: To discover through study of experiences, attitudes and actions of representative men and women the factors which determine their characters, and to create in the pupil , an earnest desire and purpose to avoid their mistakes, and to express in his personal life and in all bia relationships their spirit and ideals ip SO far as these were in harmony wAh those of Christ. Since history is largely a matter of biography there will be at least a scanning oL the progress of history as covered by both the Old and New Testaments. Terah, the father of Abeam,.lived in Ur of the Chaldees, near the head of the Persian Gulf. It waa a place of nature worship and Terah is named in Joshua 24:2 as one who "served other gods." Then came the urge to leave that area and proceed to the land of Canaan. At Haran Terah stopped the journey and no further progress was made untd after his dpath. Then the noble son, Abram, had it certified to him that Jehovah was. calling him to leave all ties of kindred and nation that he mighrbekhf founder of a great people. Assuring promises were given of God's journeying blessings and that "in time has progeny wonkl be a mighty host. With such marching orders Abram started with his wife Sarai, and kit nephew Lot. The journey of over six hundred miles brbrrtbt them to the land Oat in after years became Ibt tribal borne of the Hebrew nation. Read from Gcncids It to 25 for the many fascinating details that arc recorded. Both tins and mistakes are indicated, but this man of God was always ready to repeat and turn back to. God for forgivenessaod further guidance. He was a comfortable man to live with, as is indi cated in his great generosity to Lot when there was strife kytween the .two sets of herdsmen. - There must be no discord in the presence of the common enemy, to an agreed upon distribution of grazing land was urged and Lot was given first choice. Here the greedy youth over- " stepped the bound as be took the well-watered Jordan region. Misery came later, for he kept pitching his tents toward the wicked city of Sodam and in turn lost all but nit. Hfc as a result. Intercessory prayer is a feature in the life of Abraham, as was shown when the Aagcl of Jehovah revealed that Sodom was about to be overthrown. Then Abraham gave himself unto prayer for the city and was able to have the terms of deliverance" greatly lowered. Though the city was destroyed Lot was saved and the basis of Abraham's prayer was granted. Absolute obedience is indicated when the father took his only son, Isaac, the one throdgh whom the great promise for the . future must be fulfilled, to Mount Mortah and was prepared to offer him as a sacrifice <00 the altar which marks the .site of the Temple in Jerusalem. God docs'."want us to place all 00 the altar, but be does not take things from Us. Rather be wants us to be good stewards of that Arhich we thus dedicate. The faith of Abraham is all thtg.sore marvelous when we observe that he went forth on a trackless journey. According to the Golden Text: "By faith, Abraham, when .was called, obeyed to go unto a place which he was to receive for an inheritance;, and be went out, not knowing whither be went." Hebrews 11 ?&. ? HOME PKMOKSTEATIOW PKfT. * ' DAISY. CALDWELL, . Ag~J \ There are no regular club this week as it la the week following the fifth Sunday. ? . The home agent returned Saturday from her vacation. , ... j An effort la being mad, *? brtUda termanent 4-H club at White Lake similar to the one owned by the Young Tar Heel Farmers there. Rodger Mitchell of Epsom will drive; his new Chevrolet truck to take the chrb girls to camp. Epsom girls will begin to load esrlyao the ' truck can be in baulsburg by half past six Tuesday morning. It Will | leave Louisburg at seven and Ptck uP cirls at Banks Store and at the fli ?? statZ on the highway at Youngs ville. Thirty-two girls and leaders are expecting v(] /Valiiarall nD leaders wc r??? to go. Miss Wilson, Miss. Miss Cornelius, and Miss Alston wiU drive their cars and In this way hope to gel-all the girls iwwtetons bed ding. and baggage to White Lnhn However It will be well to be eaig meeting the truck or car so you wM? be suge of a place. - ?* . ,? ? ?. - ? There wUl be another water In the kitchen demonstration sometime the latter part of this month given by D. 8. Weaver at Wood. , Watch for the date. .. ? ? ? A Broadside aghlnst disease due te urtAemeurishmetrtr" vfka lecently - Is sued by the Carolina Council niington. We quote frdnL it as Jpl '?"piace a bird dog and >>sh on a farm, feed them on floftr J)fiad, pdrk, and potatoes?qo Soon the dog deteldpM <fl?ettes. Th dog will do what hg ^ga ngver done before, that U ?uck egg* and chase rabbit, hg, nlghL. Tbe pM saysJThe dog ?alif^UT the map hojraver. whp-haa-a headaene or faintness from>thls uab^aaced- rtc tioa. be attempts to balance hjs_ne-, count with nature with aouasaaisst money?a narcotic oa drags i"*" childhood he has been teaaghtta MM ufcon medicine "gthnetanta -<a?s hte| heritage," "The drag He donblea Ms coffee. ?*?aeee, Aspirin cr whiskey.' all of *bich mlmolaat* may he good aa a temporary bridge; bares a subetltntejOT NX* oTnsa sssl". wHer thg pan hr ^ -'J ? >raa a .I.TSlfRStY Mr; and Mrs. -iee Burfiatte eaterj talned a number of frtend". T. honoring the sixteenth blHhdgy -Pi their son .Edward. on Jwp ZgaL^gW^ I thirty. Musk and gam as exceedingly pleasant entertajqment during the ever tag. - In the attractively decorate* dtnlnj room a dr?c'ou.icecourm apdreakj waa served by the hostess. Twaww followed by the aerving of mtata which were also served occasionally I throughout the evening. . The guests who spent a most da ttghtful evening fun were- Misses Doris Beddlngfleta, Esther Bailey. Alice and Delta AlHm. Nell and Ava Joynar sad M.Mrs Bruce Tbarrlngton, Duk Oupton. Kisncy ?ind Clifford Joynar. perry Oonh aid Un wood Burnetts. c 1 -vtmU *a& * ?th. or to me at IUrtlntWl2 7,4-u '^VitrcnwCu^ L- a- ?. 1 O..W Subscribe to The rraa?llgjTgMa^ Flew Eight Miles up .*4* f, .. ? '/a 1J(A ApoTio i? lb? ^mtia WDrM 1 " r- ? ?- ? j W-?- H- DJti RESOLUTIONS FOR ^ The following.minutes prepared. W a committee appointed tor the pur pose has- been spread upon the rec ords of the Woman's Auxiliary of St Paul's, Loulsburg, N. C. ' "The Woman's Auxiliary of 8t Paul"k :Episcopal Church, Louisburg, N. C., la. bereaved by the loee of one. of Us most faithful members. Mrs. R. H. Davis -who died suddenly in Wilming ton on June 11th, 18X0 while on a vis-1 it, to relatives. -We. Who were privileged to serve with her, have suffered the loss of a doer companion and co-worker. She -was ever loyal to her -church ard its welfare- was -her flrtt consid eration. '4 ' We. dektre to" convey to her husband our deepest and tenderest sympathy, trusting" .that through the mercy of ,luc Heavenly Father, he may be sus tained and comforted. Z.'.lf MRS. M. S. CLIFTON, . . * MRS. S. P. BQDDIE, I -/.t MRS. R. W. 8MITHWICK, jtf. --m -, Committee.' 'V~: \ ? 1'. .? I,' Dean I. O. Schaub, head of the sebaol-tn Agriculture el State Col lead ttayw th?V every farmer and farm wo " i ?-Narfll "Carolina has a cordial invitation to attend Farm and Homd ' * tf State College, July t""Over I;W0 persona tnft summer * * frkrpft grato'lg succeeding to paJ turee In Row<il countf reports W. CL >?&?. apwur ngent. though thflf . is thought. to be rathsr fad west for this particular type of graagl Don't if rap unless the other fellow insists en it?and then do A good Job,' s ?i . p iiw?- * ;? NOTICE . m iHarisg euaHfled ss administrator at the estate ef C. C. Ioaoot i to of rraaklia County, N. C. notlc is bsseby. givan *11 parties holdln claims against ths said estate to pr sent them to the undersigned on before ths 4th day of July, lftl of ths notice will -he plead In bar ol inelr recovery All persons lndebtl sd to sskl eststp g)U please come fcrrJ ward and make Immediate settled This July frfl." 1??0. U T. INSCOB, IK INSCOE, 7-4-dt. . , Adm'rs. notice 6r isnclrnON sale District CmOt of the Halted States ot k-By ftotowtof exeenttens directed the undersigned from ths District Court at Ufa United States of America, Rasters District of North Carolina, FqurU^ Circuit at Raieigb, in the ac tions entitled "The American Agricul tural Chemical Company, a corpora tion at. Dels Fare, Plaintiff, vs. Mal colm McKlnne, D. F. McKlnne and P. B. McKmne, individually and as co partners trading as McKlnne Brothers Co., Defendants"; "Piedmont Mt. Airy Guano ConHhtny of Baltimore City, A Corporation of Maryland, Plaintiff, vs. Malcolm McKlnne. David F. McKlnne and F. B. McKlnne, individually and As co-partners trading as McKlnne Brothers Company"; "The American Agricultural Chemical Company, a corporation of Delevare, Plaintiff, vs. Malcolm McKlnne, D. F. McKlnne and F. B. McKlnne, individually and as Co-partners trading as McKlnne Brothers,CompanyI wtU on Monday, the 4th day of August, 1M0, being the first Mpnday in said month, at twelve adeck noon, at the Cdurt House door in Louisburg, Franklin County,,Worth Carolina, sell to the higheVt bidder tor cash to satisfy said executions, all the right, title and -litbresf, which the abov? named defendants, Malcolm McKlnne and David F. McKlnne, ln dividuhlly and Malcolm McKlnne, and David F. McKinne, co-partners trad ing as McKinne Brothers Company have or had at the time when the Judgments in said action were rend ered in the said Court," or at any time thereafter, in or to the following de scribed real estate,. to-wit: 1st. AD the right, title and. Inter est if said D. F. McKinne and fc#lm McKlnne in and to that tract or parcel of land lying ana being id the said County of Franklin, State of North Carolina, adjoining the lands cf Mrs. Kate U Tarborough, and oth ers and hounded ae follows,;. Bound ed on the North by tbe lands of Jaa Brewer pad Ed Aycoek?; on the East I j ? by the lands of Polly Joyner, et ala; -qb the .South by tbe lands of Mrs, Kate l? Yarborough, eta Is; add on the "Wept by the lands of Roy Jones Aqd others. It" being the land fortier K belonging to tbe estate of Daniel pibtoiL deceased, containing 190 nfires, more or leee, and tbe said in terest being tbe undivided interest of t. E. Oupton, and that of Mrs. Lou venia Brewer, which was bought by said Oupton, and being a total of fifty four acres, bef-whleh at the time of tbe execution of tbe mortgage to "E. 8. Green bad not been divided, and Ming th*. Interests conveyed to D. F. McKlnne * and Malcolm McKlnne by H. a. Green. Mortgagee, by deed re corded In Registry of-Franklin Coun ty, North Carolina, in Book >41, page 2nd. All tbe^lghi, title and tntfr m% of the aalduMal&lin Mclgnns and McKlnJr co-partner# trading McKlnne Brothers Company, fi mad to the following deerrhed track of land! Count North Carolina, containing 9" mors or less, and belg known as the ; . i i old Lee Long place or the I. G. Staun ton homeplace where Mary E. Staun ton now resides. ' 2nd. Tract: That lot or parcel of land situate on the east side of Main Street in the Town of Frankllnton, County of Franklin, State of North Carolina, known as the I. G. Staun ton store lot upon which is situate the store WBdlng now occupied by Harris and "Wfeddy. 3rd Tract: That tract or parcel of land situate In the Town of Frank llnton, County of Franklin, State of North Carolina, known as the Black ley lot< and hounded pn the North by the Jack Roe estate on the East and and South by the Sterling Cotton Mill property and on the West by the Sea board Airline Railway. 4th Tract: That tract or parcel of land sltifate in the Town of Frank llnton, County of Fr&nklln, State of North Carolina, adjoining the lands of I. H. Kearney, the Sterling Cotton Mills and W. L. McGh*e estate an# known as the Smiley lot 6th Tract: That tractor parcel of land situate in Frankllnton Township, Franklin County, State of North Car olina, adjoining the iapds of R. D. Collins and old Henderlon-Franklin ton road and containing 12 acres, more cr less, known as the J. S- Joyner lands, t 6th Tract: That tract or parcel of land situate in Frankllnton Township, '#! Franklin County, State^of North Chb olina, bounded on the North by the lands ot John Shock,: Henderson Ri erton and others, on the Cast by the estate ot R. P. Purnell, on the Sohth by the lands of John Ditke and on the West by the old Slmms Bridge Road end containing 68 acres, more or less. 7th Tract: That tract or parcel of land situate in HsyShvllle Town- ? ship, County of Franklth, Statd of * North Carolina, bounded on the North by the lands of Darls Land and J.. C. McKnight, on the Bast by the Hen draok-Shnms Bridge Road, on the South by ..the Lee WRdet estate and Tar River and en ,tjfie~ West by the Tar River and iCingpUpfeek con tail ing 975 acres, tnore oT less, and known as the Winston and Perry lands. . . 8th. Tract: 1 ?That tract or parcel of land situate in Brassfield Township, fCcUVlty of Granville, State ot North Carolina, adjoining the lands of G. S. in^jjJt JL Catlett containing 80 acres, more br less. . ' . The Interest of thejai^. dsfendsnts In nal.d 8 tracts of laud Aelng one tWedty-fburth Interest, subject to a life estate therein In favor of Mary E. Staunton and a life eatate therein In - favor of Sarah Ayescue. 5 This the 2rd day of Jnly, 1980: ". E. C. GEDDIB. U. 8. Marshal tor Eastern Dletrtct of N. C. SPECIAL To those who did not visit our store last Saturday we issue this special invitation to come... You must really see with your own eyes the changes that have bean made not . ?? t . only in the store itself but in the merchandise we offer you at real savings. Ask us to show you the Fridgidaire system for Fresh-Ice Water?this alone is worth a trip ri ' ' ' i?!! **? i/l *' - to our store. ? !? . 7 "? rv: j:'" ':??$?*:???' "? JUST A FEW Of OUR REMARABLE BARGAINS Apron and Dross Ginghams 10c yd. 10 yd. Boh Longcloth ........ 95c Bolt 36 inch L. L. Sheeting, Good Quality .........,. 10c yd. 25c value Printed Batiste ... 19c yd. 19c value Pajama Check .... 12 l-2c yd. Window Sha4jM^U colors .. 48c Each Embroidered Gowns .v. 49c Each Bayon Gowns 98c Each Sliprite Slips . . .? 49c Each Children's Anklets, all Colors and Sixes .y 15c pr. Ladies' Silk Hose, all New ShAdes ......... .... 48c pr. ? ..v . - 7 f Genuine Kotex *. 39c pkg. Children's Rayon Bloomers 49c pr. Ladies' Rayon Bloomers 49c pr. Hew Cup Type Bandeaux 28c Each 325 Ladies Hats that sold regular up tor $2.80, Special for Satur day .-7.,.50c Each Infants Rubber Jiffy Pants 10c pr. Rubber Crib Sheets .... 25c Each ? ? J Children's Summer Dresses ...... 98c Ladies' Summer Dresses : 98c Boy's Wash Suits ........K, 49c Each TAMS AND BERETS A complete .line of New Tama and Berets?Rayon and Felt, all "Colors Solid and Fancy, Sale Price . 39c, 50c and 98c L. KLINE & CO., INC TST' We Gin Make Your Old Furniture Look Like This ?Or- ' I Your Old Shoes Like Stale Furoitnre UphoUtered, Rebottomed & Painten All kioda Shoe rebuilding. All of 9ftr work io guaranteed^ A txAAl wAll* appreciated. _
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 4, 1930, edition 1
8
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