North Carolina Newspapers

, LOCAL I I AJPPENEVGS ?Next Monday in first Monday. 1 t 1 ? County Commissioners meet Monday. ttt ? Town Commissioners meet Tuesday night. T. t i ? Cotton was worth 10 cents a pound in l.ouisburg yesterday. i t x - ? Quite a big lot of farm work is being done throughout the County. ttt ? Work is progressing nicely on Cedar, Spring and Franklin Streets. t t t ? Tile town is building a pri vate office for the Clerk just in side the Opera House. t : i ? White & Allen will move their radio and refrigerator busi ness from (he Hicks Main. Street ] Store to the W E. White Furni ture Co. this week. XXX ? Church services will be held at Mt. (IHead Christian Church Sunday, March 6, at 3 o'clock. | Rey. S. E. M%dren, of Epsom, will conduct the services. nt ? The many friends of Mr. J.( E. Nelms, of near Louisburg, are ' glad to know he is doing nicely ' after an appendicitis operation in Park View hospital Sunday^ ttt -j? The N. C. Highway Depart*- j ment reports revoking the drivers license of Mack Hayes, R. F. D. Louisburg. This brings the total revocations to date to 15,616. ? Joe Neal, a respected aud trusted colored citizen, of Loui?- ; burg died Wednesday night. He was around 60 years of age and had been in bad health for some time. t t t ? The Farmers Service Sta tion's, Youngsville, change of ad vertisement was received too late to make same this we?>k^ They are anqouilcing special siring mu sic, for tonight (Friday) and a special sale on Davis Paint. Bear this in mind when reading their advertisement. ' i tit ? Enforcement officer J. C. Joy ner, assisted by Dave Huff and H. R. Wood reports the capture of a copper still outfit in Cypress Creek township Monday morning, and the arrest of Kuttin Collie and Clifford Creekmore, who were turned over to Hie Federal offi cers and released on $250 bond I each. FLOW KKS! FLOWERS! Flowers 'for every occasion ? funeral, hospital and home ? de livered to any address anywhere. Telephone Mi's. E. F. THOMAS, local representative of Hibbcrd's, Henderson, N. C. iH-21 CURTAINS STRETCHED Get ready for Spring by having your curtains washed, tinted and stretched at 415 E. Nash Street, Louisburg, N. C. Ruffled or plain, 25c per pair. 3-4-2t SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE Under and by virtue of the authority contained in that cer tain deed of trust executed to the undersigned Trustee by S. Y. Ma con, single, recorded in the Public Registry in Franklin County in J book 299, page 181, default hav ing been made in the payment of said note secured therein and at the request of the holder of said note, I will, on MONDAY, A1'RII< 4, at qr about the hour of 12:00 o'clock noon, sell at public auc tion at the courthouse door in Louisburg, N C, to the highest bidder for cash, the two tracts of land lying and being in Hayesville Township, Franklin County, N. C. and more particularly described as follows: FIRST TRACT: BEGINNING at a pine, corner of No. 1; thence E. 81 poles, 10 links to a stake, cerner of No. 1 in the dower line; tibence 8. 80 poles to a stake and pointers, corner of No. 3 ; thence W. 81 poles, 10 links to a stake and pointers, corner of No. 3 ; I hence N. 80 poles to the BEGIN NING, containing 40-acres, more or less, and being Lot No. 2, al lotted to 8. Y. Macon in severalty in the division of the lands of George Macon, deceased, fully des cribed in O & D book 2, pace 530, in the Office of t'he Clerk of Superior Court, Franklin County. SECOND TRACT: BEGINNING at a rock near a branch, R. S. Foster's corner on the Hayesville Road; thence S. 17d W., 11 poles to a persimmon; -thence 3. 9d W., 20 1-4 poles to a stake; thence 8. 47d W. 72 poles, 6 links to a stake, Foster's corner; thence 8. 63 poles, 9 links to a poplar, Dr. Green's corner; tihence 87d W., 76 Vt poles to a stake; thence N. 214 poles. 16 links to a rock on the road; thence along the road as it meanders in a south easterly direction 146 poles to the BB6 INNING, containing 116 acrea, more or less. (The interest fcersin conveyed being only all the right), title and interest of 8. T. Macon in and to the foregoing second tract of land, and being the lands allotted to Elisabeth A. Mteon as her dower in the lands ?t George W. Macon, wbich des cription is found in O & n Book No. S, page 80, in the office of tks Clerk of Superior Court of Franklin County.) This, the 3rd day of March, USt. G. M. BEAM, 3-4-80 . Trustee. Mr. S. W. Pennington has re i turned from 'a hospital in Dur I ham. t t t. Mrs. Ida Tucker is visiting rela- , ! lives and friends in Goldsboro this week. Ill Mrs. \V. M. Gilmore, of Nash ville, Tenn.. is vis'iting Mrs. T. W. Watson. J t t Mr. John S. Michaux, of <ireei\g 1 boro, was a visitor to Louisburg yesterday. t t t | Miss Cricket Collier spent the past week-end visiting friends. In ! I Greensboro. 1 in Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Beasley, of Henderson, were visitors to Louis-! burg Sunday. J t J . Kep. and Mrs. W.lr LumpkTft. left yesterday for ?r"frip to Wash ington City. Ul Miss Dorothy Kimball spent Wednesday with her parents at Townsville. N. C. t t t Miss Athlea Boone, of E. C. T. C., Greenville, spent the past week-end at home. t I t Miss Florine Haone. of Ital-j eigh, was guest of relatives in I Louisburg Sunday. 1 t t Mrs. J. H. Uzzell has returned) from Tarboro after several days I visit with her sister. . I U Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Alston, of Wilson, were guests of his mother in Louisburg Sunday. 'X t t Mr. and Mrs. B. D. Adcock. of Henderson, were guests of friends in Louisburg Sunday. t t t Dr. Sadie C. Johnson attended I the district meeting of Chiraprac-' tors in ltaleigh Saturday. I I 1 Capt. and Mrs. F. G. Baker, at tended the funeral of Mr. Baker's mother in Wendell Friday. tit Misses Edna Earl Parrish and Cricket Collier visited Raleigh and Fuquay Springs Tuesday. > t i Mrs. Edward O. Day. of. Empor ia, Va.. is visiting friends Yn and around Franklinton this week. t t t Mr. and Mrs. Huben Strange, I of Durham, were guest of rela tives in and near I.ouisburg Sun day. X t * Dr. and Mrs. I). E. Earnhardt attended the funeral of Dr. Earn hardt's brother-in-law in Fremont Friday. it t ' Mr. and Mrs. George Collins, of Middlehurg. visited friends and | relatives in and near I.ouisburg i Sunday. T I I Miss Edna Stulliiigs. of Wilson, was guest of relatives and friends in and near Louisburg the past week-end. t : t Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Read al t-ended the funeral of Mr. Head's aunt in Franklin, Va., Thursday of last week. ? ? ? * ? ? Mrs. A. B. Anderson and son, of , Danville, Va., attended the fun eral of Mrs. Anderson's aunt near Louisburg Sunday. t t i Mr. and Mrs. Reuben St'iange, of Durham, attended the funeral of Mr. Strange's aunt, Mrs. W. H. Perry near Louisburg Sfinday, t t i Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Bowden and Mesdames B. C. Barnes and C. F. Sledge, of Norfolk, attended ( the funeral of Mrs. W. H. Perry, near Louisburg Sunday. t X t Mr. and Mrs. J, R. Perry and Miss Mary Frances Perry and Mr. John Perry, Jr., were guests of i relatives in and near Louisburg.! the past week-end. II 1 Mrs. Sarah Mollison. of More head City, was guest of her dau ghter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Mac Stamps, Jr., the past i week-end. MULES Two mules for sale, low price. C. S. WILLIAMS, 3-4-lt Franklinton, N. C. \t : DOG LOST i Our brindle Colored, six-mohthsj I old bull dog named Mickey. He i ; has short tail, long ears, and j J green leather collar with brass \ studs. He disappeared at noon on last Saturday, the day of the big j speaking on t<he farm bill. Reward j is offered to anyone finding and ' returning this dog to us, or to : anyone giving information lead-, ing to his recovery. This is the ' only dog: we have. Betty Lee and Jane Phfllips, Care of Rev. J. G. Phillips 402 N. Main St., Louis- j burg, N. C. 3-4-lt | ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Haying qualified as Administra tor of the estate of L. S. Hayes, deceased, late of Franklin Coun ty, North Carolina, this hi to no tify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceas ed to exhibit them to the under signed on or before the 4th day of March, 1939, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of tiheir re covery. A11 persons indebted to said estate will please make im mediate payment. This 23rd day of March, 1938. L. T. HAYES, H. 8. HAYES, 3-4-6t Admr's. i ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Friday, March 4Ui: Vesper Ser vice and talk on Church History in the home of Dr. H. H. Johnson 5.00 P M. Sunday, March. 6th; First Sun day in Lent. .Church School and the Adult Bible Class will meet at the regular hour M : 4 5 A. M. There will be the Celebration of the Holy Communion at 11:00 A. M. The sermon will be based on the statement'; "When it was Dark ." The Young People's Fellowship will meet in the Church at 6:30 P. M(, tor their evening program. The regular ser vice of Evening Prayer and talk on the general subject of "Initnor tiility" will come at 7:30 P. M. Tuesday, March 8tl?; The reg ular Lenten service irj the Church will be held at 7:45 P. M. This will be t'he service of the Liteny and Sermon. Wednesday. March Mth; Confir mation instruction at the home of Mrs. Hubert Smithwick. All those wishing to be conttrnied- at the time of the Bishop's visitation are urged to be present' on Wednes day evening, 7:30 P. M. Thursday, March 10th; Choir Practice in the home of Dr. John son 7:30 P. M. There will be a Lenten Service at St. John's Church, Kittrell evtry Thursday afternoon during Lent at 4:30; and at St. John's, Wake Forest every Wednesday afternoon at 5:00 o'clock. LOUISBURU BAPTIST CHURCH Lust Sunday was rich In Bpirit* ual blessings. The session of the Sunday School was well attended. Dr. W. C. Newton brought in spiring messages at both services of public worship. At t'he morn ing service he preached on "The War Situation in the Far Kust." He spoke of the Sitio-Japanese War and of the probable wars be tween Japan and liussin, oil the one hand, and between Japan and I he United States, on the other hand. lie clearly disclosed the fact* that the situation in the l'"ar East is loaded wit Ik dynamite. At 0:30 P. M. between titty and sev enty-five young people attended the sessions of the B. Y. P. ll.'s and took part on the program of the various societies. The program for this Sunday includes Sunday School at' !l:4.ri A. M., worship services at 11:00 A. Al. and 7:30 P. M.. and the meeting of the n. Y. P. U.'s at 6:30 P. M. At the morning ser vice the pastor will preach on Ihejtheme, "Prayer for a Revival" and talk to the girls and boys about the Monastery by tile Riv er; and al the evening service lie will preach on "Kiicourageineiits to Prayer." The subjects for this Suttflay have been chosen with the Revival services in mind. MNDAY SCHOOL LES50N \ by KKV. <.'HAlll.ES K. DUNN Serving With What \Ve Have. Lesson for Sunday, March ti. Mark 6:1-13. (.?olden Text : Acts 3:6. Our lesson tells us thilt the peo ple were offended at Jesus be cause lie seemed to be an arrog ant upstart. "Where did he get all this wisdom and miraculous power?" they asked. "Is not this the carpenter. Mary's son?" Yes. he was but a humble carpenter, the son of a lowly peasant; girl. But "blessed are the meek, for they shall inherit the earth." Think of the kind of home Jesus knew in those early,- unknown 'years. Bvery morning, as he awoke, he looked upon white washed walls of rough stones. The windows were small and high up, and the broad wooden door stood open all day. There was but one room. The well-swept floor was made of beaten earth, and food was stored in tight-woven baskets hung from the cpiling to protect it from rats. There were no chairs the family, at meal time, sitting on the floor about a low wooden table. Water jars were kept near the door. We must- never forget' that our Lord was nurtured in a poor man's home where the pinch of poverty was felt. He knew the value of a penny. At times he must have been hungry. And there is great significance in the fact that for about 20 years he work ed in a carpenter's shop. No doubt he enjoyed t'he practical usefulness of his trade. He rejoic ed in the tangible fruit of his craftsmanship. And we can see a connection between his skill with prop, joist and beam and the direct, immediate accent of his teaching. That sure grasp of his for foundations is, in a measure, itihe outcome of long hours spent at his father's bench. Most of us, like Jesus, belong to the rank and file. Our financial and social standing is not that most coveted. But what of it? Like our Master we can use our simple gifts for the glory of our God. > Pure bred pigs are being pur* chased for breeding purpose* by 4-H club boys and adults of Beau fort County in an effort, to "im prove the quality of hogs sold on ^tbe cooperative *g?et. IlOUISBURG METHODIST CHURCH " When Jesus Ilrokc tin- illue ' Laws," will be the sermon topicj i for next Sunday morning ai tin ; 11:00 o'clock servicu. Many !>?<> ; pie wonder how a (Christian real-1 i ly should spend the day on Sun day. Many parents wonder what' ! they should expect of ihWr cliil i dren on the Sabbath. The Sunday ! morning message, will lie a frank discussion of what Christianity ex pects of its followers on the Lord's Day. At 7 : :{ 0 P. M..the pastor will speak on, "Hedeinption." Sunday I school is at 9:45 A. M. and Eg wort'h League at P. M. On next Wednesday at 7 : <S 0 I*. M., at the church, instead of the; usual prayer service, there- will be an illustrated lecture oii Ancient Palestine and the Hible. This will be given by Dr. \V. F. Stinespring. Professor of Old Test ament at Duke University. l)r. Stinespring has spent several years in Jerusalem, engaged in , oriental studies and taking pari , in the- work of uncovering the ancient civilization of Palestine. Stereoptican picture^ will Illus trate* his lecture. The public is Invited to attend this unusual ad dress. FOR SHERIFF J. Henry Cash I wish to unnoumv m> ciin* . (lidacy for Sheriff of Franklin County, subjcri to the l>emo- j eratlc primary to In1 held in Juno. I am running -because I want to l>e Sheriff and feel that 1 ran give our County good 1 service. Vour vote and sup port will b(? appreciated. 3-4-1 4t It Is Dangerous It is dangerous to sell a SUBSTI TUTE for ?0? just to make three or four cents more. Customers | are your best assets; lose them ; and you lose your business. (HKJ Is nrortli three or four times as much as a SUBSTITUTE. l-21-12t I Ford Truck Dollars Buy More Than Ever in 1038 ! Wide range of body types New style-new comfort? new convenience 4 wheelbases New! 122-in. One-Tonner. A new IJ4-inch ljj-t.nn ( formerly the J Jl'.^-inch). 157- inch 1 -ton Trrnks. 112-inch Commercial Cars. 2 engine sizes l K5 11. P. engine available in all truck* and Commercial cars. 60 II. P. engine avail able in 122" one-tonners and in commercial cars. FORD VI TRUCKS AND COMMERCIAL CAR: New thr ? Year! THE FORD V-8 ONE-TONNER! A unit that tiU & the gap between Ferd Commercial Car s and the big Ford Truck*. On Display at GRIFFIN THARRINGTON MOTOR CO. Authorized Ford Sales and Service Phone 286-6 Louisburg, N. C. ECONOMY* that won the world's largest refrigeratorjirder . . NOW Operating costs come down again, in the new 1938 Westinghouse Refrigerators. Certified tests in Home Proving Kitchens show more than 10% saving in current consumption . . . even less running time than the famous Westinghouse Refrig erators of the past. Westinghouse RAYNOR'S RADIO SHOP LstT^est and Most Complete Electrical Store in Franklin County Phone 454-6 Louisburg, N. C. SAVES FOOD . . SAVES TIME . . . SAVES MONEY! SPECIAL PRICES ? ON ? USED CARS ? FOR ? National Used Car Week ENDING MARCH 12TH One 1935 Ford Delux Fordor m Two 1929 Model A Fords The three Car* above have 1988 License. One 1934 Chevrolet Pick-up These bargain prices are made in cooperation with National Used Car Week and is your oppor tunity to get a good Caj Cheap. Griffin -Tharrington Motor Co. FORD DEALERS Sales abd Sendee " Louislrarg, N. Oi For Sale or Trade Ono 1 1>29 *rhovrolol l'iok-up (ruck, in fuirly uoo<l rn lining con dition will soil tiionp for cash or friulo for it foupo. A. F. JOHN SON, Loiiisburg, N. Subscribe to the franklin Times fro! alalia is the crop to plant in peach orchards of the Sandhill section says H. G. Poole of Moore County. considered the largest peach grower in the section. He says the Orotalaria provided 54 tons of green material per acre to lie turned under last year. SWANSDOWN CAKE FLOUR TRIAL SIZE I 1 CAKE OF CHOCOLATE "y 1 Can BAKER'S COCONUT . . . 1 Can CALUMET BAK. PDR. ...\? 2 CAKE PANS ! 31c J E L L 0 All Flavors 5C POST TOASTIES 2 for 15c - MENU ? FRUIT CUP ROAST CHICKEN RICE SQUASH BUTTERED PEAS LETTUCE AND TOMATO SALAD STRAWBERRY SHORTCAKE Ballard'sOBELISK FL0UR SAVE OBELISK COUPONS 12 lbs. Obelisk Flour . . . 59c 24 lbs. Obelisk Flour $1.14 Obelisk Pancake *9Cc Flour, 3 for ^ J . MEATS ? BRAINS - LIVER - SAUSAGE LAMB - VEAL PORK - BRANDED STEAKS AND ROASTS WILSON BROS. SMOKED AND WILSON BACON ? STEW BEEF. - VEGETABLES ? TOMATOES - CELERY - SALSIFY - LETTUCE NEW POTATOES - BEANS - PEAS - CARROTS ORANGES 19 and 25c Dozen APPLES 10c Dozen and np COCA COLA, 6 in Carton . . . . 25c Fresh Fish and Oysters TIOHAS GROCERY CO. PHONX 420-1 . LOUISBURG, N. 0.