Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / Dec. 9, 1921, edition 1 / Page 5
Part of The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
THE FRANKLIN TIMES t ? JOHNSON. Editor and Manager ?TAE DROPS? -?Cotton sold for 17 cents a pound in Louisburg yesterday. ?Mr. Den Chalk and Minnie Fuller v.tre married Wednesday in the Reg i&a*r of Deeds office by 'Squire A. W. Alston. -1 lie many friends of Mr. rente Egerton will be glad to learn of his promotion to Assistant Manager Of roe Burlington braneh~ot Swift Cot?? ^ " _ J ^-Sheriff H. A. Kearney report? Ui? capture at a 36 gallon complete BTimnTTHr abOIlt~nuvuu miles down i:,e river Tuesday. H& flIHO flyBll'Uy ed sevaral "hundred jillons ot beer. ?Quite a large civowd ot people v.ere in Louisburg onSaiurday to at , tend the big Dollar Day, and see the balloon go up. The fiight wag a suc cess and many profited by getting the tickets Retributed by the balloonist. Mr. J. H. Best waa a visitor to Ral eigh this week. Mr. James Malone visited Hender son Monday night. Senator F. B. McKlnne came home from Raleigh and spent Tuesday night. ?1'OKK FOB SALE?1 will till my hnfr Monday, December??Stti and will nave several for salt!. temip' ders at Allen Brothers ?tore. J M ALLEN. ,12-9-lt "LEAR5 A CAliOL A DAY." There is no better way to get the Christmas spirit than to sing the good oSd Christmas carols with your friends and neighbors. The "fcearn a Carol a Day" campaign is country-wide and growing more popular each year. For 11: is purpose The National Bureau of Community Service, Madison Ave., New York City, has prepared a song sheet of ten of the best and most fa miliar carols. These may be obtaln will And the words of a number of these songs -in another column of the learn as many of the words as you can, bring the paper with you to the near est community meeting and enjoy sing J ing them there. Song Sheets will be ??-nt mu In P?rh nf tfra nrhnnin. Chli dren will find spare time to copy and learn them it they are copied on the board. This will be time well and profitably spent. meet together for one of the moBt pleas1 ant evenings of the year. I THE DOOB SL.tSS O.N HAPPINESS Poor Blood Bakra Bad Health?Then Come* the "Blues." Once the vigor of red blood become# sapped 3f lutjjtrength. tha door to hap plness is lUehriJy slamrted. Weari ness of body follows and it unfailingly engenders depressed thoughts. To be reserved and cheerless becomeB a habit. After a time tbere is an al most fllfiiy dimness In the expression of the eyea and a pallor to the slcln. Days seem dull and dark and difficult. es the spirit. = Then It Is that Gude's Pepto-Man gan Is the great help It Is a ?red ; blood builder, it puts red into the [blood?Increases the number of cor [puscles which maVe blood rtr.tl and red. When the"blood Is restored "to ^antral healthy matb. tho Bonaatlon rbt* Wftll-U0111|{ I'Hiuiug. Instead ut shuffling along carelessly, there 1* the firm and springy step, the bright lus terful eyes, the clear complexion, I Identified with the strength and rigor of good health. The dru**iat has I Gude's Pepto-Mangan In both liquid land tablet form. Advertisement. Schedulfl Bunn?Friday, Dec. 3th. Roberts?Saturday, Dec. 10th. Carol Programe Popes?Monday. Dec. 12th. New Hop??Tuesday, Dec. 13th. ?Cedar Rock?Wednesday,. Dec. 14th -fDnow White Mt o.rnve?Thursday. Dec. 15th. Wood?Friday, Dec. 16!h. Maplavllle Omufdny, Dea.?17th. STATE LITERARY AND HISTORI CAL ASSOCIATION ELECTS OFFICERS. Dr. D. T. Smith wick, who attended the regular annual meeting of the State Literary and Historical Associa tion at Raleigh last week, report* the election of the following officer?: President, Dr. W. K. Boyd, Profes sor of History, Trinity college, Dur ham. 1st Vice President, Capt. S. A. A?h* Historian Clerk, of the Federal Court, Raleigh. ? Proaldnnt, Ml"?- D. II. Blair, Retiring Historian, p. A% R., Greensboro. ?Urd Vlra Praalrtent Bn John Jor dan Douglass, Pqet, Presbyterian Min ister, Wadesboro. Secretary .Treasurer, It. H. Ho???. North Carolina Historical Commission^ Dr. Smlthwlck was member of th? Nominating Committee ana utaaie ?pon esman for the Committee. Mr. W. H. 'Varborough alsotattenJ ed the meeting. THE FRANKLIN TTMES $1.50 Per Year In Advance We can show you Better Than We Can Tel! You Make this your motto: Before you buy see what Rose's 5-10-25c Store has to offer you, and at what price. Now of all times is the time to compare pric es. Your Dollar is worth one hundred cents and no less. We can assure you one hundred po^cent value for every dollar spent with us. TOYS! TOYS! TOYS! TOYS! TOYS! First come, fii^it served! Our full line of Christ mas toys, cards, etc. are moving and moving fast. It will h_> a pleasure to us to help you make this Christ nas the very best Christmas you have spent. We are t helping others by the hundreds, why not let us help yout _ i; FRESH CANDY Christmas wouldn't be much without a plenty of good Candy. We have it at 30c lb. See it before you buy. QUALITY QVAN TITY SATISFACTION ROSE'S 5-10 and 25 Cent Stores Loulsburg. N. C. ~1 ? Bull-Dog Drummond The Adventures of a Demobilized Officer Who Found Peace Dull ^y CYRIL MeNEILE n.LUST*ATK>NS BY IRWIN MYERS M < r?.rf-M M C~- ?L f CI?.? "Good 1 ? Then we'll bring him to,? Laktngton took some crystals from a Jar on one of the shelves, and placed | them in a tumbler. Then be added a few drops of liquid and held the glass directly under the unconscious man's nose. Almost at oooe the liquid began to effervesce, and In less than m minuta Dnimmond opened his rrvs and rannd the room. H? blinked foolishly aa he saw Loctrworth and Sinclair; then he looked down and found he was similarly bound him self. rinaUy be glanced up at tha man hiding over him, and full real "TzaBoc returned. "I'eeung Deiter, my Trlend?" W 1th > mnrllng ?mil?. laklngtnn .lakl Ita. tumbler on a table close by. "Much, thank yea, Henry," mur mured Hugh. "Ah! and there's Carl." Be grinned cheerfully, and I-Aklag ton struck him on the mouth. "You can stop that style of con versation, Oaptaln Drummond." h? re marked. ."I dislike It." ??Kugh stared at the striker In tf Jfigee "Aoeetrt my congratulations," he said at length. In a low Tolce which, despite himself, ehook a little. "Tom are the flrwt man who has ever done that, and I shall treasure the memory of that blow.' Td hate It to be a lonely memory," remarked Laklngton. "So here's an other, to : struck hiss, than with a laugh he turned oe his heel. "My compliments To Miss Beaton," he said -ts a man "-standing neatr the doer, "and ask her to be anert wiaa^i >e mate dawn-lac a few mtnates.' The vel m stood e?t oa Dn?ft forehead at the mention ef the girl, but otherwise he gave no sign; and. In alienee, t key waited for her arrival. She came almost at once, a villain ous-looklny blackguard with her, and as she saw Hugh she gave a pitiful little moen and held out her hapd to him. "Why did you come, boyT" she tried. "Didn't you know It was only a for gery?that note?" ? j* j "Ah! was ity said Hugh softly. I "Was It, Indeed?" I* * fnifMM^aiw ????iimiiil ' mui mil i luiiii^ ? utf Laklngton. "Surely If a charming girl I Is unable?or unwilling?to write her- I self to her fiance, her father Is a very able person to supply the defi ciency. Especially If he has been kind ly endowed by Nature with a special aptitude for?er?imitating writing. "But time presses. And I don't want to go without telling you a little about the program. Captuln Druni mond. Unfortunately both Mr. Peter son and I have to leave you for to night; but we shall be returning to morrow morning?or. at any rate, I shall. You will be left In charge 'of Helnrich?you remember the filthy Boche??with whotn you had words the other night. As you may expect, he entertains feelings of great friend ship and affection for you. so you should not lack for any bodily com forts, such as may be possible in your present somewhat cramped position. Then tomorrow, when I return. I pro pose to try a few experiments on you. and, though I fear you will find them painful. It's a great thing to suffer In the cause of science. . . . You will al ways have the satisfaction of knowing that dear little Phyllis will be well cared for." With a sudden, quick -Yr --y . ? i With ? Sudden, Quick Movement He ?h? OIH and KtaMd Htr B* ?? Hrt Mm RMllMd HM tntefittan. ?Slfl6&?iE.^3fcSSU^fc2ri . ?. ? RAW FURS Ship *t Once to BACH fur company IIS 130 W. 77 T H STREET NEW YORK. N. V. Th?y Pay BEST Prlc?? FREE BAIT TO TRAPPERS Writ? Today How to Ott-lt tn4 for PriM CTTT I ? ' Mr. Ludendorf s&yj bat iu the next war Germany will pro a t by the mis takes she made in the last one. If that's the case, she will stay out of tt. i ? Marion Star. I We seem willing enough to feed the _ ifrihoe i*aUoo? et tfc* wnrFS. trot that's: as much as Senator Lodge will let us j do. We musn't associate with them hPT.TToTr^Tpt<tn-^Br->^l ^ I A wtfg~ has been fined $3 for whip- j ping her husband on the street. Now that a schedule of pnrrgi h?i Nrfyn^ar ranged, may we not expert a series??' New York Morning Telegraph. BW HOGS. The weights of the following \>uk ihogs (bat?harp boon killed rbe?pasr weelc, have been sent in tor puhlica- j tion: ' i W. E. Murphy. toufsburg township two weighing 4S3. 85?. LOriMH tt^, FK01 HHtMK HER WLOttf There's crouched away In the Heart of the South. 1 In the land of the Long Leaf Pine. Where the corn fields glisten and the 1 cotton flowers bloom With the clustering blacx berry rine. 'Mongst the hills on the sides of the classic Tar A town of the Old North State. < And tho' Nature's been lartsh and kind u with her gifts. Hfoc'afrerer aspired to be great. j If the Tar wasn't silent and mute in its course It might tell a bit of her glory. there must have been deeds., that were wrought in her midst That were never writ in story. 'She must have been peopled rrvm some sturdy stock - Who gare of their purer retns. Tn him freight '?Mud and kept the faith - In spite of hmw worldly giins FY>r there's no greater glory to be sought for a town Than to be truly fortified. | When Churches. Holes and Peoples combine j?TQ.uplift her with Godly pride. Th(hA Churches were as sentinels t _ their sacred creeds Have ltoed through all the years. For the peoples' faiths were centered there With all their hopes ana fears. Here were the homes of s^me grand Old sires \ Those purposeful men of toil. ?Who eat with the motheis lie - home fires. And burned the midnight oil. These times they vere cradling heroes And seeking to mantle their youth j With shields and helmets of Virtue. ! And branding their girdles with Troth. 1 They were building for future ages. For the years that were to cotpe. That their children might go in and - out uritrammeled. To safeguard their country and home Her schools too were as mighty bul warks Th.it for Godly culture stood. Where modesty adorned its vnv:. Aqd the whole atmosp-tere seemed good. j Hyre men were coached m me schools ^ of justice. And were given a lofty Id?*]. For there's nothing that equals a good birthright And the gift of a good square deal. j Today, there are heroes as brave 1' live In the annals of yesterday. ?oiMuwit, h* srlvd the girl a klsaad bar bafora *ka raalisad kla taction. tntkMl U k? KlimM and Laklngton'a to mrtm In a rad (tor. "That la qalta la karpfac. ? H I ha xnarM. -to ktaa tka lady, aa atrtko tha van Ilka and t him 7 ..." A rata wf Mow* ( ? Kaxplnv ?l?h. t ha ?trt sitrvwd tnr to tka floor. ""That'll <Vv UtlntM." ?M ?on. Intf i itnln? fax* acatn. * tka girt carried a^atalr*. aad m Hatnrlch. It'a thw wa nn tl With aa afTort Utlxtoa ta hand fall to Ma aad <wd from hi* rlrtlm "Partiapa Ifar tka |?i nut. It h? xald alowty. "Bat morrow. Captain arraam to h taka oat yo ?nam no aon.* 11? German rama lato tka roam 1 Inn tham to yoa. Hetnrlrk." ka 11 ?ill J Kkortly "Uaa tka doc whip tf tkry ??hoot, and nut tham." Tha Rnmn'i eyaa aerr had m Hnch gtnatlngty. "TVj will no* >kat rwtrav* ka ?aM In htx cultural ral<?. "Tka dirty Barka to It himself will aa." (TO RB I-OK^INUBD) Wednesday and Thursday We Will Give-Goupon Tickets The Lucky One Draws a $10.00 Savings Account at The Farmers & Merchants Bank. The 2nd Lucky One gets A MONTHS FREE PASSES to the Moving Picture Show attte Star Theatre [There are men and women or as pure ideals | ?? ??ry eeer fashioned trom clay . ! Then *by shoadnt we tare belter standards. they? I Perhaps we haTent progressed nearer i Or perhaps we haTe drtrted away. 1 Krere town echoes the eolce of its peo plo. ! So crre Christ the Right-or-'Way. bet our children of To&orrow know it I For they'll write our History of To day. I ?t?. K-.-F. MORTGAGEES SALE OF LAND I By virtue of ihe pov?r of sal?~ca&-~j ?Ui&fd m that c^rtaja mortmf? (M made on Jan. 11 15!#. by Antony Smith and wife. Rosa Smith to C. E. .Debnam. and recorded tn Book 234. page 1S1 Registry of Franklin Co.. N. ' C. default ha Ting been made in the 1 r^yment of the debt thereby secured art demand- far foreclosure bayie* mace la ttte payment ok ik aebrj ^Ttrreby secured And demini for fore ' i lesure ha ring been made on said ; n.ortgagee by the bo Mer ot said in debtedness. the undersigned, will on i I MONDAY. JANVARY >. 1*22. ! at or about the hoar of noen at the v.\ urthouse door in Lcu^sbcrg. X. C. offer for s=sie^ at pub!:c aacuoa to the highest bidder tor cash t?e following described land: ? | Situate !n Franklin Co.. North Car- j c ina. ie fined as follows Consisting of Two Tracts adjoining the lands of L*. D. Rice. Zollicoffer. Ardelia Deb nam. J. J. Pebnarn and others boun ced as follows: First Tract. Begin- i ring at J. J. Debnams and B. E. t IVbnam comer: thence *nh B. E.J Debnam line S ST 1-2 E to the road. . thence Northward llong the center of i the road to Ro*ky Prsnch thcnce? with the Zollicoffer line S 0 W to a , stake. VrxK lia Debnam corner; thence i r ith her line South to the tseginning. > j containing Fifteen Acres, more or , | less. Second Tract. Besrianinc at a \ |stake in Isaac Jones line; Wilder's corner. tVenoe with ber line N >! pol- j ;es to a stake: thence S ST 1-2 E to a. stake in the said Jones line: tbenc? with the said line N ST 1-2 W 5^ H?5 j ?p the lerlnainir. containing Nineteen Acre? not or H*. awnl?ng to des cription in said deed of trust, Tbrs Dec. T. 1?1. C. K. DEBNAM. Mortgagee m H. * TV*s W R?fr?a. Attorneys. 12-5-St SALE OF RKAL ESTATE I lader and fcj rirtw of tin* power IcmtaM la a d?d >4 IrM f?mH Ito m br L. C. r?iii?> a d dalj i*-| ia the olin of Ik* RxMrr of inndj of Frudilra OnMr IB Book Z24 parf 142. ud apoa draiaa H of the boMer of tke aotes se? an d tbervin. I will OB JH1NIVAT. JAXTARY >. I?U at tkoC the hoar of ao<*. ?ell at pab lir aartiea at the lYankwe door In Lovatartr. X. C.. to the htcheet butter ?or raah. a certata irar? or furtl of lead art mate la FYaaklta roaalT. Uai itkart TonOiK State of North Oar otlaa. aad daatrihad aa lollosra Hxiaa taai ia the renter at the Lntit N?t read, a stake o? the North side. i. M and W. H VIlew a roraer. tfcewre X T I ) K IK pb 7 lit to a Red Oak stamp. Booae's aad i4ruf*'i comer, theatre X i R Si pis C Iks to a rork h the path with aaaall klrtWT plater?, nraan'i roraer la Joa TW rH la hi ad. that a iloac Terrell"? Hae X ST I-I * ahoat 5S p>? to the reater of a hraarh. aai>?d W a rork n Iks to tha Wnt na the haak. m eer marked a.* o hr a plae potwtee: t h? ara 8 17 1-3 w I? pi* ]? Iks to the raster of tha UaMant road, a stake aa tie North aaat aMr. lha?ra that tka read S M IS K 1? pta. S M K 1* pia. 9 JITT* lljk S SS 1-1 K ? pla ?a tha ha?ta ? ? ' ?> I. ,?#. _ V ?>'< ninK. and containing 105 1-2 acres by survey ot J. T. Inscoe made April 2. 191$. and being the same tract of land .onTyveatr J. M. and W."HT AllWl to the said L. C. Perdue. This the Sth day of Dec., 1921. W. H. Y.IRBOROt'OH. 12-9-5t Trustee. SALE OF REAL ESTATE Cncer and bv^vTrtue of the [Sower contained itt a cl TH1SI cxcctlica to me by Solon Alston and wife Mary Alston, and duly recorded In the of fice of the Register of Deeds of Frank lin County in book 234/page 140, and upon demand or trig?holder?of?ore? xi?xe? secured therein. I will on MONDAY. JANUARY 9. 1922 at about Lhe hour of. noon, sell at pub lic aaction at the Courthouse door in Lovisburg. N. C.. to the highest bidder for cash, a certain tract or parcel of land situate in Franklin County. Hay esville township. State of North Caro lina. and described as follows: Bounded on the North by the lands of Lee Brooks, on the East?hy? the?_ imnjtreVf&viii. T.'-WMuuter; on "HPS South by the lands of John Dunston. and on the West by the lands of Na than Perrv. and Eliza Cannady. and containing 103 acres, and t>eing the tract o\ land whereon the said Solon Alston and wife Nfary Alston now re side. This the Sth day of Dec.. 1921. - W. H. YARBOROUGH, 1Trustee. SALE OF LAND. l*nder and bv virtue of :he power and authority contained in that deed o! trust executed by Charlie Driver ;.nd h ife to B^n T. Holden. Trustee, -a the 31st day of January. 1J>?0. duly tegisiered in the oft ice of the Register of Deeds for Franklin County In Book 23$ pages*321 arul 322. default having been made in the payment of the note secured thereby and demand made upon me to foreclose in accord ance with the terms and provision^, thereof. I the undersigned trustee, ?ill sell at public auction to the high est bidder for cash, at the Courthouse door of Franklin County, on MONDAY. JANUARY ?. 1922 at 12 o'clock \f. the following descrlb t d real estate, lying being and situate in Harris Township. Franklin County North Carolina, to-wit: Reginning. at c\n iron in Strickland's line. Driver and Cheavls corner, thence \ S6d 45* N 10.74 chs to a rock, cor ner between lots Nos. 2 and 3 In C^aa~ . vis line, thence S 3Od 34' N 28.32 chs to the middle of the Clifton's Mill road r.Mrked by a rock in the North side cor ner between lots 2 and 3 In said road, thence S S5d 30' E 7.45 chs ta. tke cor ner of Frank Wheeler, one acre lot; thence N 3d 25'. E 3.16 Cfis to a rock, thence S K5d 30' E 3.16 chains to a rock in Strickland's line, thence N 3d 25' K ?5.47 chs to the beginning, con taining 29.76 acr^p. more or lees and known as Lot No. 3. Lot No. ( Beginning to the mid dle of the (lift ona Mill road, corner between lots S and S, marked by a roc* on the South aide, thence along $aid road S 8<d SO' K 5.30 chs to COf rer between lots S and 7 <>? s%td road, marked by a rock on tlxSoatk aM?. thence S 3d tt* W ?3.85 oho to Crook ed creek (corner between Iota 7 and S) thence up said creek w tt m tin ders 5.*0 chs to corner of No. S on said creek: Umbo* N ?d ?S* S ?5.1? chs to the beginning, containing 33.M acres, more or less ' and bettty the tends allotted to Charlie Driver by the Commissioners In the dtrtolon of Susan Drtrer lands a* will apt lar of record In office of the Clerk of the Su perior Court of Franklin county Ml book of Order? aad Decree? No. II. page lit, to which reference la I made tor ? further Moat ?aid lands, aad a foliar i lt^-U B&N ?th day nt Dee^Htfr N T. HOLDKN. Tm
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 9, 1921, edition 1
5
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75