msnsm
Both major parties arc tightening
their lines for the Presidential cam
paign of 1932. The Republicans know
they have a fight on their hanA to
retain control of the Presidency pthe
Democrats believe that if they can
Xee upon a candidate acceptable to
sections of the country they can
win easily.
That is frequently the situation two
years before a Presidential election.
It does not always follow that the
"out" party wins over the "ins."
Having possession of the machinery
of Government is a great advantage.
At the moment it looks as if it
will be more difficult for the Demo
crats to agree upon a candidate who
can rally all Democrats to his sup
port than for die Republicans to mend
*,heir political fences. *
JONES
"Bobby" Jones has at last answered
the question: How can a man play
golf all the time and still keep his
law practice going? The answer is
that he can't Bobby is giving up
golf, except as a means of recreation.
It remains to be seen whether Mr.
Jones will do as well in law as he
has done in golf He has proved that
he has the important quality of thor
oughness. Those who know him say he
has a natural taste for law, and high
intelligence. He will not hav??the
struggle for existence which so many
young c lawyers face, for while his
amateur standing has kept him from
making money out of his game, be is
to get a sum. reputed to be a quarter
of a million dollars, for making a
series of educational films on "How I
Play Golf." That ought to keep him
going until he has established himself
in law..,
Probably Mr. Jones is doing only
what his class and caste instincts and
environment urge upon him. There
are still too many people who think
that being a lawyer is a more re
spectable way of making a living than
being a golf professional But it
seems to me that we have too many
lawyers now and not enough good
sportsmen.
BELASCO
David Bdatco, ? San Francisco
Jew who dressed like a Roman Catho
lic priest was the father of the modern
realistic drama. He thought that
people on the stage ought to act and
talk the way people do in real life,
and that the settings and furniture of
die stage ought to make the scenes
look like the sort of places tbey were
?opposed to represent
Belasco's work in drama began
about the time Mr. Edison invented
the mcandtwmt electric light The
electric light probably did as much as
any other influence to change the
drama from the old ranting panto
mlme into what it is today. It enabled
Am audience to see the actors clearly.
ful make-op more important than they
had been. ?
Belasco was the first theatrical pro
ducer to realize the possibilities of
electric lighting oo the stage and to
shape his productions with the new
lighting in mind. Today everybody
in the theatre business, including the
movie producers, follow the principles
which#Belasco developed
PROHIBITION
All the reports from those who
profess to know indicate that the
President's Commission on Law En
forcement, better known as the Wick
trsham Commission, trill report that
:he present Prohibition law cannot be
mforced, and will recommend soma
dtanges.
There will be more serious attempts
nade at the coming session of Con
tress to break down the "dry" law
ban at any time since it was enacted
["here is little likelihood of anything
temg accomplished by the "wets" at
bis last session of the 71st Congress,
at if the Wickersham report protes
a be friendly to the modification of
he present law, watch for fireworks
rhen the Congress just elected begins
Is I
'LHJ1BALL
It took tkt appeal of charity to
ring the Army and Nary football
earns together. For several years
he snmrv Army-Navy game has been
mittedj^becaase of a quarrel over
osnu of sportsmanship.
What the two teams meet in New
fork on December U, h win be
lor the purpose of helping to
for tte relief of tmem
irly estimates of the re
indicate that they may run to
ee dollars, or almost as orach
is the "gate" at the hot Ttmney
Xameci fieht.
It is ? strange tat
prices to eee a football
[or charity, who would never think of
. Aa*MgH *as?ts!oOO ra7
for a boa at the Yankee Stadium
as the Array-Navy
FiDDUHt'H oomnwnwr
bo aa old time rfddlora'
School FVMay
nveatlou at Fearoa School Friday
rht Docemtar lMh at T:on. Prises
A he sfsee. AH musicians are ln
as. Oo est, take your frtoodsandl
??
rmlVevenlng of entertain
tar la bad emowgh, tart "ttddles"
w**- ? -
NOTICE or FORECLOSURE SALE
OF LAND
Stat* of North Carolina
County of Franklin
The Federal Land Bank of Columbia,
Plaintiff,
, * Vs.
W R. Flowers, Widower, J.'W. Bunn,
Trustee, The Bank of Zebulon, Car.
olina Power and Light Company, N.
B. Chamblee. C. U. Chamblee and M.
B. Chamblee, Admr. of Henrietta
Chamblee, Dec'd., Trading aa M. C.
""Chamblee and Son, and the Zebulon
National Farm Loan Association,
Defendants. J
Pursuant to a Judgment entered in
above entitled civil action on the 17th, j
uaj uyiiuTcuimi , i?w?, m un wirviaw*
Court lof said County by the Clerk, 1
will on the 29th, day of December,
1930, at 12 o'clock M., at the County
Courthouse door In said County sell
at public auction to the highest bid
der therefor the following described
lends, situated in said county and
state in Dunn Township, Comprising
111 acres, more or less, and bounded
and described as follows: All those
two certain pieces, parcels or tracts
of land, containing in the aggregate
111 acres, more or less, situate, lying
and being on the Raleigh-Tar bo ro
Road about 9 miles Southeast from
the town of Bunn, N. C., In Dunn
Township, County of Franklin. Slate
of North Carolina, having such shapes,
metes, courses and distances as will
more fully appear by reference to
plats thereof made by Pittman Stell,
Surveyor, August 3rd, 1921, copies ot
which plats are- on file In the offce of
the Federal Land Bank of Columbia,
Columblia, S. C., and being bounded
as follows:
First Tract: Bounded on the North
by the lands of M. Pearce, on the East
by the lands of K. Geans, on the
South by the lands ot W. K. Flowers
ttud A. Geans and on the East (West;
by the lands of John Peddiford. con
niving <15 acres, more or less. This be
mj the came tract of laud heretofore
a.j.t;oi (a the said W. R. Ftowers bjr
V. hi. Pearce and wife by deed dated
?be l3i, day of September, 1819, re
el rued ia the office of the Register
of Deeds for Franklin County, N. C.
in Book 227, page 32S.
Second Tract: Bounded on the
North by the lands of W. R.Flowers
and K. Geans, on the East by the
lands of Edna Medlin. on the South
by the lands of Eddie Alford and
Allen Thomas and on the West
by the lands of A. Geans, containing
66 acres, more or less. This being the
tract of land heretofore conveyed to
the said W. R. Flowers by J. N. Med
lin and v.-ife, by deed dated January
3 1919, recorded in the office of the
Register of Deeds for Franklin Coun
ty. N. C. In Book 227, page 176.
The terms of the sale are aa fol
lows: One-Fourth of the accepted bid
to be paid Into Court In cash, and tbe
balance oh credit, payable In fire
equrJ ennuaL Installments, with Inter,
est thereon from tbe date of sale at
the rate of six (S per cent) per cent
um per annum. The caah portion of
the accepted bid shall be applied to
I ward the payment of the costs of this
{action, including the compensation to
! tbe Commissioner, unpaid taxes as
J sessed upon the property and tbe as
sessments which may be past due ana
unpaid, and tbe judgment of tbe plain
tiff in the order state. The credit por
tion of tbe accepted bid due plain
tiff shall be evidenced hy a bond or
note of the purchaser, payable to the
said J. E. Malone, Jr., Commissioner,
secured by a first mortgage over the
premises, and the remaining balance
of the credit portion of the accepted
bid. If any, shall be evidenced by a
bund or note of the purchaser, pay
able to the said J. E. Malone, Jr., Com
missioner, and secured by a second
mortgage over the premises, the said
first mortgage over the premises and
the bond or note secured thereby shall
1 c assigned by the said J. EL Malone.
Jr., Commissioner, to the plaintiff,
and the said second mortgage over
the premises, and the bond or roote
secured thereby, shall be held by the
said J. E. Malone, Jr., Commissioner,
subject to the further order pf this
Court; Provided, however, that the
purchaser shall have the right to pay
In caah the whole, or any part of the
credit portion of the accepted bid.
| The purchaser shall pay for the pre.
pa ration and recording of all papers,
j including the requisite revenue
stamps; Provided, however that rev
enue stamps need not be placed on
the deed of conveyance to the plaintiff,
ehonld it become the purchaser, or on
the bond securing any balance due the
All blda will be received subject to
rejection or confirmation by the Clerk
of said Snperlor Court and no bid will
be accepted or reported aniens Ms
maker shall deposit with said Clerk at
the close of the bidding the snm ot
One Hundred (*100.00) Dollars, as a
forfeit and guaranty of compliance
with his bid, the same to he credited
on bis bid when accepted.
Notice Is now given that said lands
will be resold at the same place and
upon the same terms at * o'clock P.
M. of the aama day unless said deposit
la sooner made
Every deposit not forfaited or ac
cepted will be promptly returned to
the maker.
The said lands will be offered for
sale first subject to an easement ex
ecuted by W. R. Flower* to the
Carolina Power and Light Company,
recorded in Book 111, page 140.
Registry of Franklin County. N. C.
and in the event the parchaee price
offered therefor is not snfBelent to
pay the amount of said jndgment,
together with the costs and expen
ses of this action and said sale, the
said lands will be immediately offer
ed for sale, upon the terms herein
set out, free and clear from said
easement or encumbrance of the
said Carolina Power and Light Com
Thls t*th day of November, Ifli
MALONB, Jr., 1
llll.
12-*-4t ? Commissioner.
After all, those Jolly, fat girls were
pretty good company, and they knev
how to cook, and they never got sol
Ian.
-BOY NOW-BOY NOW-BOY NOW-BUY NOW?BOY NOW-BOY NOW
'' irfh* jfl : - ?
The purchasing power of your dollar today in
the stores of this city is the greatest it has
-
t
ever had. The merchants of this city offer
' J 1 A : %
you the world's choicest merchandise priced
astonishingly low. Luxuries as-well as ne
cessities bear price tags that make their pur
chase a money saving opportunity.
NOW
The Franklin Times
215 Court Street Phone No. 253
LOUISBURG, N. C
15c Per Day
"If every wage earner In the Uni
ted States would bay now to the ex
tent of an additional fifteen cent*
a day it would release enough capi
tal to employ approximately a mil
lion unemployed at $5 per day wage.
It would mean 12,1*0.000,000 back
into circulation per year. The dif
ference between prosperity and hard
timet In this country, after all, la
only the additional expenditure of
II per week per capita."
K. E. Shumaker, Pres. R. C. A.
Victor Oa, be., to Merchants'
Asa'n. of Mew York. October
M, 1000.
-BOY NOW-BOY NOW-BOY NOW-BOY NOW-BOY NOW-BOY
; A