Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / May 11, 1928, edition 1 / Page 4
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THE If RANKHN A. F. Johnson, Editor A Mgr. Om Yew -11.80 Eight Month! 1.00 8ix Months 75 Four Months .50 AtralWw Rc... _ L SReaican PRSSS *>V>riATIQN Entered at the Po*t Office at Loule feerg, N. C., aa second class mattar. It you haven't registered do so to day. Tha books will be open only on* more week. This is a new registra tion, anil you will have to register in order ti vote In June. See that your nelghbfr registers also. . . The action of the Board ot Cour.ty Commtasloners In Ailing the vacancy of Judge of .the Recorders Court on last Monday was entirely proper and the setgctton of Mr. Hugh W. Perry for the place Is commendable. He has labored well In this position, with its attendant critlcsms and commen dations, mostly cilticlsms the past eighteen months end the action of tbe Board Is a Just recognition of the service Judge Perry haa rendered the county. The argument that it would give hM an advantages In the primary is hardly wait founded and the public will hardly let It act aa such. Special commendation la due Presl dent A. W. Mohn ,ot Loulaburg Col lege, tor bis forethought and fortune In securing the Rev. Billy Sunday to "deHeer "the commencement address at the closing so close at hand. His coming will give to Loulshurg Col lege aii additional prestige In the State, and an opportunity which only few colleges enjojr. It will give to the people of this part of the State an opportunity of seeing in their midst one of the nations greatest evangelists. It will bring people to Loulsbntg who have never been here before, and others who have drifted to other travels. May 23rd will not only be the biggest day In the history of Lonisbfurg College hut will be an equally <blg day tor Loulshurg. The only regret is that arrangements are being made tor an auditorium, al though large enough for ordinary oc casions, that will bardlyaccommodata atenth of the people who would come If they could be assured of seeing and hearing the speaker. Lets hopa our civic organisations may be able to cooperate with President Mohn in se curing arrangements that will make it possible for all who come to see and hear the Rev. Billy Sunday. I The action of Mr, P. J. Beasley in handing In his resignation aa Chief of the Lcrulsburg Fire Department Tues day n?bt Is much regretted by all of Louisburgs citlsens who are interested In protecting Louisburgs property from five damage. From what we could learn It seems his ac tion was prompted by criticisms tow ards his supplying the lire department -with some necessary equipment, and which so we learn, was secured in the regular channel provided. Mr. Beas ley'hga. made Louioburg a most ca pable -4td efficient official and has taken special interest in the develop, ment of a most valuable Institution for the purpose of protecting the prop erty In Loulsburg. His efforts have c I ways been eagerly and enthusias. tically thrown into the wofh of the are department, which has won the admiration and hearty cooperation of the members of this department To our mind tne people or Loulsburg, I the TIMES included, have not shown I the appreciations of the work that I is being done by this company ot or- I ganised young men who are risking I their lives and ruining their otothes I tor no other reason than to be ot I some benefit to their town, absolute. I ly without pay. Even the little pit. I once .given the company to assist in I --defraying their expenses to the an- I nnal tournament is begrudged and I criticised by many. It is regrettable I jiow that the supplying the company I with some very necessary apparatus I has brought about criticism to an ex. I tent thai it has caused the resigns- I tion such a capable official as I Chief Beasley. Instead we should be I so well pleased with the wonderful work being done by the department, and be enough Interested in our young manhood, who make up the personnel ct the department, ha well as to be I sufficiently interested in oftr eitieens who are always at the risk ot dan-1 and the safety that we would not in tarnishing theee boys supply and apparatus i to work, hut eager rWUM^llf-An the * i' iaWlc offlrtah" but w? think there are ouny things in which nconpngr ten k? practiced tp tjw extent that becouee criminal We sinqferely hope harmony may be brought about In thin matter to the extent that Chief Beagley will recatf, btf? jrestgna**/ the necessary equipment be provided by tbe town, and tbe criticism that t-ecomes unpleasant be adjusted. COMMENCEMENT AT GOLD SAND SCHOOL On Tuesday afternoon, May 1st, the commencement address at Oold Sand School was delivered by Dr. Herbert Herring, Assistant Dean at Duke Uni versity. The subject of his address was "Education," his main point be ing that ~ln the near future each in dividual case would be diagnosed and each pupil would be trained to do the thing he was best fitted for. Df. Herring also emphasised the neces. sity of having teachers who can teach' not subjects but pupils as lndlvldauls. At this-same time the high school diplomas, seventh grade certificates end medals were presented. * Dr. Yates, of Wake Forest, deliver ed the baccalaureate sermon on Sun day night, April 29. His text waa "The Eagle's Nest." In his talk Dr. Yates reminded us that there are three nests that of necessity must be broken up. These are the home nest, the church nest, and the school nest. Like me eagle each of US' starts out young and untried, yet unafraid; tui. as the mother eagtq watches her < youLg and jwoops to snatch it If tin ?n? canter so U;d extend- n helping hum! jo us when we_are shout "tff i stumhie. ? i Tuesday morning -the Senior Class j of Qoid Sand High School held its leiewel! meeting. The aaintctorf wos sl-ei by Maurice Bledsoe, the slat's-11 tica by Maggie Joyner, last V11' and 1 testament by Elisabeth Fuller, his- I tory by Hattle Be'l Gupton, prophe- i cy by Brace Tharrington, gifts Were i given by Owen Thurrington, oration iy nrthtm Nelms. valedictory by I.Iuwood Murphy. j A recitation and declamation con. i teat for blgb school boys and girls i was held on Monday afternoon. Two ; medals were awarded, one to the best t reciter, presented to Ida Fuller, and ' one to' the best declaimer, presented l to Clinton Gupton. 1 The music recital given Friday ,i night. May 26, by the pupils of Miss I Jessie Mae Luper's music class of t the Gold Sand School, was greatly I enjoyed by the many present. The I music medal, awarded to the pupil 1 who had made most progress duriug I the year, was won by Lottie Joyner. i The elementary school on Monday t night presented the operetta entitled I "The Oolden Whistle." This was great t iy enjoyed by everyone, especially the i children who took pari in it J \ Thep Junior play, "Hpjne Ties," glv " i en on" Tuesday night ended the com-' mmicement exercises at Cjold Santf'] for the year 1*28. It certain# was fine. Each actor played his part aa ,eUally well. Mrs. Poplin and Josiah Tlxiard afforded'the andfen -e a hush- - el of laughter. The main characters were, Martin Winn. Jasper Conn; Leonard Bverett, Thurman -Perdue; Harold Vincent, Parham Gupton; Al ma Wayne, Annie Laurie May; Aunt Meiiisa. Gladys Bledsoe; Mrs. Poplin Mavis Joyner; Lindy Jane, Rachel Register today. This is a new re tristraUan. K yon don't register be fore Sat ant ay night, Jfay 1Mb, Ton rant vole In the primary. Register and fet year neighbor to register also. Mrs. M. 2. Wat kins Dead Mrs. M. E. Wgtkins, wife of Alerts j popular mall carrier, died at their home near Gupton on Wednesday of last week. She was 33 years of age and leaves besides her husband, four children. Mildred. M. E. Jr., Margaret and Charles Caudill, father, mother SBd several brothers and sisters. She was a evoted member of Mt. Zion Baptist church and a most Valuable woman in all community activity. The funeral was held Friday after noon at Mt. Zion Baptist church, con ducted by Rev. Paul Caudell, her pas tor, Rev. C. B. Howard, a former pas tor and Rev. G. W. May ' The HtUe church was filled to overflowing with sorrowing friends and relatives The interment was mhde in the beautiful little church cemetery nearby. The active pall bearers Were broth ers and brothers-in-law of the de ceased, W. O. Jharrlngton, Herman inarnngton. Owen rnarrlngton, Roy Tharrfngton, Bruce Tharrington and Osmond Limer. The members of the Junior Order present acted as hon. crary pallbearers. The floral tribute was especially pretty and spoke a beautiful message of lore and esteem for the deceased. The deceased was a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Tharrington and was married to Mr. M. E. Wat kins on October 20, 1920. She was converted when about fourteen and was baptized by Rev. O. M. Duke. Her life as a consecrated christian woman is an example for others. Revs. Caudiil, Howard and May, all paid her a most profound and deep tri bute, both as to her church, home an community activity., Her pres ence will be greatly missed in her community, but her Influence will linger and bear fruit. The Unnamable With haughty heads, high in the air/ 'i?ey do not speak- they onl7 stare" With a glassy look Like a dead man wears ,.v As he explores the ocean His watery grave Forgetting the greeds They learned lp their church, Forgetting that one Of really good birth , Remembers the adage that is so old, "Human hearts, are worth Much. mote ' TONfcgL. 1.oulrl.org, N. C. Caldwell, Agent ? ? ? ? ? ' /itifyiry May Hlh-lMh: ' Monday, misceUsrtoOus Held work, Tuesday. Sandy Creek. Viuiicsday. Wood. " Thursday .Mitcnlners. ? Knday.iBunn. Saturday, Office. -, The Billon Dollar Hen With more than a billion dollars a year to the credit of the business she creates, the American hen now stands third in the branches of the livestock industry. .She accounted for about 18 per cent of the total value of all livestock and livestock products last year. Only the dairy industry with 40 per cent and the ewise Industry with 22 per cent ra?% higher. The American hen collec-> tlvely lays at the rate of 2,000,000,000 dosen eggs a year. ? ? ? A leaflet from the Mississippi ex periment station on preparation of vegetables calls sweet potatoes, Irish | potatoes and squash the three baking vegetables as baking. <- undonbtedly the best method of cooking these vs. gttahles. The writer says, "After *11 the important thing la to get the ve getables eaten. One method and one method only of cooking squash, as. | paragus or cabbage or whatever the, vegetable may be is not conductive to getting it eaten. We must nse a variety of methods in preparing ve getables as well as select a variety of vegetables to prepare. ? ? ? Women and'Airls who would like to go on a bus trip similar to the ona[. reminded last year please give your | name to the home agent, "Rose Diseases, "Their 6auses- aod Control," is the latest bulletin issued jy the "Department of Agriculture. It Is number 1547 and will hg sent on request to the Department of Agri nilture or to your Congressman. see On Thursday and Friday the home igent ^iidged Bed ruoms In North <mpton county. The contest waslo see who could make the most im ;.i ovement in a bed room considering :he money spent. Twenty.seven rooms wore visited. Paint, paper, reflnished loqrs gild furniture, painted furniture iodic kaade furniture, slip covers, aew window curtains, hand embroid fc ed bdd spreads and dresser scarfs sere some'of the means of improving he rooms. One room had been taste, [ully papered at a cost of 90 centd. In another alt the furniture used had >oen rescued from the attic and care ully -repaired and reftnished. Ivory >nd cream walls were the favorites bo the room that won first prise had. he walls calclmlned a very pale gray jiue. Salmon-rose and blue were us Ki In the curtains and ttatir comma md the effect'was very good, -t ~ ? . . . ? Herman Davis, Colored, Accidentally . Killed Davis, colored, about 22 ears of age, was accidentally killed Monday while working in the woods with-a logging creW for one of Q. S. -eoaards mills near White Level, by >eing struck over the head by a le. rer on a log cart that was released -y',a. chain slipping. Although un conscious he was taken to White Lev -\ fof medical attention but Dr. Coun :fl jtas out on a call. He was then iroughi to Louisburg but died before reaching here. Little profit is secured from po'aon ng the early boll weCvils. Many of :hem die natarally. It is best to dust later when the pests are more num erous say entomologists at State Col lege. Hl'LK STRAYED?ONE LIGHT BAY mare mule, weighs about 1100 pounds and wearing a grass halter, strayed from m yhome at New Hope Friday night. Any information leal irfg to her recovery^will be appreci ated and rewarded. Warren Wat. Wns, R 1, Louisburg, N. C. "5-11 -It SALE OF REAL ESTATE FOR TAXES Pursuant to the laws - of North Carolina notice is hereby given that levy on the following real estate is made and 1 prill on Monday, June 4th, 1828, beginning at 12 o'clock noon. Bt the court house door in Louisburg, K. C., sell at publl' auction to the highest bidder for cash, all lands in franklin County, on which taxes for ivn remain one tnereon, a list there, cf being published below:* This May 7th, 1928. P. W. JUSTICE, Sheriff ot Franklin County. DUNNS TOWNSHIP J S Alford, 23a Alford f U Y Baker Eat, 8a Baker Mrs W E BeddingOeld 4 92 100a Bunn W Miley Bunn, 13a Pilot, 10a home, 46 1.2 Thomas, 26 1-2 Brantley T W Bonn 26 l-2a Bunn . Rachel Bunn, 6 2-Sa home Mrs J B Baker 207a Morris Cr, 208a old home, 80a It M Cone 2a home S T Dodd, 60a Dodd Mrs S T Dodd. <4 l-4a Qriffin Mrs 8 T Dodd. 66 3-4a Dodd W R Flowers, 64a Medlln, 4?a Pearce E B QUI. 326a Moe Cr Howard Griffin, 10a Griffin C H Harris, 1 lot Bonn, Br L Hnfftnes, timber rights Jt It Isaacs, 7 lots Bops C D Johnson, 60s Johnson V J Martin, 21a Prlrstt Atlas Martin est 96.1.2a no I Fond ? R Purkerson Est, 1 lot ? I v = dee ~r?. tO.S4 N G Medlln, 5a no des 7.75 |J*hn Medlln, 75a Mot Ct,. 58.66 A B lledlin, 40a Nledlid? 3$-68 W J Mitchell 17 1-H Tudnat . <4 3-4a Kichardsbn , $4,49 L G Morgan, 29a home 25.58 S B Mullen. 28 l-2a Big Br 10.11 K M Mullen, 162 l-2a home 115.65 W M Mullen Bet la old Bunn 6.67 J T Mullen, 133a home 92.90 Mrs E W Mullen. 24 3.4a Tant 19.40 Mattie L Matthews, 16 l-2a t Culpeppp' 31.63 Nortlj State Dev., Co, 26a Bunn 19.06 F S Pearce, 28a Baker 20.44 Claude Pearce, ITa.Marce 23.74 Mrs W D Pearce, 84a Pearce 44.76 M C jPearce, 17a Pearce. 17a ' Peirce ".'.J ? 26,66 J R Perry, 16a home 24.051 H K- Perry, H8a home 89.37 Pine. Kl?* Supply Co, l-4a Wie Ridge' ~ v ? "M|?l J V prlvett, 1, lot no des 14.77 Pattle P Perry, i-2a Pine Rge 10.60 I C Pearce. ya. Pearce, 40a Altord : .JJVa : _ .*64.57, * J , Pearce, 114' Ma' heene, ~+:~- :.d 106 1.4a. Pearce 172.13 D D Pearce. 50a home - 38.40 Mrs p W Rlphards, 76a home 76.44' Mrs F E Stailings,. 22a May,\ *| laVPHot ... 3041 C M Stailings, Hot Puna 2.30 S D and J. M atallltfgS, 44* Thomas 22.55 S D Stailings, 3a near Pilot 44.83 Mrs Sallle Strickland, 130a Bupn ' 106.54 W P Taylor, 17 l-2a Jones ' 13.33 Mar* W Tant, 78a Tar River, 25a Bunn 101.02 0 L Tant Est. 71 l-4a Tar R 43.30 j 1 \V Tant. 24a home IK 40 I R "Weathenjby, 62a bene 64.61. Mrs C F Williams, heirs, 60a Alford /: 30.31 Mrs "Sonny Williams, 88a h 26 46 Mrs J E Williams, 24 <2-100a Malien s 14.661 Clayton Baker, 2 lots no des 18.22 1 A Crudup, la Pettllord 6.911 Win Evans, 24a home 14.05 E D Harris, 210a home 126.44 Fiarry Jones, 42a home 21.23 Howard Jones, 35a Mont, 35a Dedd __ 92.001 L' L Perry, 26a home 31.66; Narcissus Rogers, 208a Cr Cr 137.90 ' L S Satterwhtte, 86a home 80.21 Henry Satterwhtte, 1 lot Bunn 6.10. 4 S Smith, 13 40-100a Dead Road 12.841 lenry Thomas, 50a home 47.78 rasper Toney, S3 1.2a Perry 38.33 HARRIS TOWNSHIP - IT H- Alien, 157a Seymore? 133.72 ? 1 G Andrews, 50a Hunter 40.831 . H vAshley and J B B, 2 lots New Hope . ? -? 7.111' t R .Albright, 1 lot New H 5.33 rani'e Arnold, la home 24.40:1 5uy I Buell, 2 lota New H 6.30 ' dick Denton, 133a home 45.28 ' D-Driver, 63a home . , 50.08 ] Ml. Davis and C Mc, 8 lots -Now Hope 16.11 I : Mc Davis, 2 lots-New H 7.93: onas . Denton, 60a home 31.56 ' r C Ford, 150a Wilder 8L24 1 lasel W Ford, Admx, 258a Moss, 86a Clifton 171.19 V N TaUer^lopa Weathers 62.35'. ?Irs W P Faucette, *" 1 Jeffreys 71.08 ] t W Green, 1 lot New H 2.48' 1 V L Groom, 3 lots New H 6.18 j Irs J N Harris, 317a home, I 67k Cr Cr ' " ? 270.21 ! B Horton, 85a home 81.98 ! aul Jones, 716a Jeffreys 463.82 i tebecca Jeans, 5a home 5.03'. W Marks, 67 l-2a Perry 89.65 ': ittlcolm McKinne, 23 1.2a Dri ver 15.56 : IcKinne Bros, 229 l-4a Mann, 23 l-2a Bailey P 190.651 M McGhee, 30a home 24.36 ilrs W P Neal, 687a Neal 308.581. C Pearce, 130a borne t P Perry, 65a Perry t lladys Perry, 88a Perry I L. Perry, 106a Co line Org W B Privette, 85 1.2a JeSreys t T Perkerson, 52a Tarboro Rd rv" G Pridgen, 2a Not Shop I E Privette, 10a W Pulley 3 J Rose, 2 lots New H 3 J Rose and Mrs R B Davis, 1 lot New Hope I Reid, 1 lot New H I I Ray, 60a Baker Mrs J G Richards, 81 l-2a Justice ? L Strickland, 65a home, 30a Tar River ?1 8 Scarboro, 100a Elling ton Leon K Timberlake, 31 l-4a home (i P Taylpr, 131a Clifton - K R Timberlake, 25a Purker. SV N Wheeler, 65 l-2a home \ L Young, 65a McKlnne IV M Baker, 48a" Perry, 19a Baker - Henry Crudup, 24a Cr Cr YODNGSVILLE TOWNSHIP heat ham Bros, 17 lots Ygs 274.16' 1' A Cheatham, 6 lota Ygs 11.96) Mrs Nellie Chaplin. 42a Buf falo Cr Edwin H Cooke, 166a Cooke land W C Freeman, 1 lot Ygs Itufus Fuller, 100a Davis Cr 4 M Harris Est, 146a bo me Mrs L R Hatch, 2 lots Ygs J J Holden, 96a home ) J Holden, 64a Tarboro' Rd Mrs T H Kinney, 163a Speed Mrs B N Layton, 28a Lancas ter J M McQhee, 80a Pond MelUe Martiq. 252a Rich land W A Massey. 67 U2a Tarboro Rd, 24a Hall, 14a Timbter lake, 222 1.2a St H'y, 1 lot Y? H M May, 64a Tarboro Rd, 64* Tarboro Rd J W Murphy, la Tarboro Rd B H Patterson, 1 lot Ygs R K Pearce, 2 lots Ygs Annie Orey Pearce, 28a Lan cuter -, C p Pearce, 26a Sims Rd W M Person, 668a Moores Ygs W O Rogers, 9a S Ygs Heme? Rotors, 9a 8 Ygs N T-Speert,, 163* Harris Tharrtngton, Dora TharflngtOn, 31a Plat ?^barr>n't0D' 132a M"" J A Thomas, 3 lots Ygs Mrs C E Timberlake, 2 lots Ygs, 2 yrs J H Timberlake, 60a Ral Rd Mrs H H Utley.T lot Ygs Mrs M E Underwood, 339a | Sims Rd. 197a Oxford, 187a ' 3randy Or, 10a home, 2 lots I Ygs Mrs M E Underwood, 10 1.2a 1 Tlmberlake, 4 lots Ygs C T White, 114a Brandy Cr Beadle Wiggins, 1 lot Ygs |T G Winston, 1 lots Ygs C.C .Winston, 75a R R, 206a I Ral Rd, 3 lots Ygs 0 E Winston, <6a Brandy Cr John Winston, 366 3-4 a Bran 1 -dy Gr. i lot Ygs L E Winston, 3 lots Ygs B W Wright, 19a S A L Jennie Wiggins, 90a no des W C Young. 1 lot Ygs f Vga. Tobacco W. H Co, 1 lot. r Ygs Allen Alstot^, 1 lot Ygs W A Alston, 1 lot Ygs Annie Bailey, 8a home Qtllte Baker, 1 lot Ygs Dora Baker, 1 lot Ygs Isaac Cooke, 64a Dbg Rd HtMlard Debnam, 1 lot Ygs Alex Edwards, 1 lot Ygs Mack Fowler and D Jenkins, 57a Harris Joe Gales, 1 lot Ygs Lula Harris ,10a Lbg Rd Sam Harris. 24a Lbg Rd W U Harris. 1 lot Ygs Albert Hawkins, 15a Fowler I W Hoi den, 11a Williams, 3 lots Ygs = Vee Kearney 1 lot Ygs Maria. Lawrence, % lots Ygs 0 W and Lula Mitchell, 1 lot , Ygs C H Perry, Jr, 38 l-2a Lbg Rd /ilex Price, 1 lot Ygs -J H Reid, 1 Jot Ygs Victors Richardson, 1 lot Ygs ' Walter Scarboro, 22a Mill Rd Mrs Sid Smith. 29a home Jane Williamson, 1 Jot Ygs Pattle Emma Yarboro, 1 lot Ygs C H Young, 100a Cr Cr FRANKLINTON TOWNSHIP W H Allen. 50a Staley, 165a Hazlewood Mrs G C Alley, 1 lot Frk Mrs C C Ayscue, 100a home Parly Bait, 1 ,4? Lbg Rd jobn A. Boone, 210a Hicks, 3Sa Purgerson W T Brown, 1 lot Frk H G Bragg, 55a Bragg SS:8?;j C F Best, 520a Coole, 6 lots Frk I T Burton, 3a Wester 1 rank Cooke, 90a Cooke land Balance S L Copke Admr, 2 lots Speed W H Canady. 130a home Mrs Susan Catlett, 60a home P C Cooper, 95a Person, la McGhee J T Conyers, l-4a Cooper Miry Conyers, 1 lot Frk Miss Alice Card, la Mrs Joe Evans, 48a Farmers Guano Meadow, 1 lot b C Ford, 2 lots Frk Milling Co<A lots Frk C J Griffin, 1 lot Frk J W Harris, 2 l-4a Blacknall H T Harris, 1 lot Frk, . Mrg Mollle Harris, 1 lot Frk H F Harris, 55a Long, 1 lot Frk FejTner Henley Est, 18a Catlett I) W Hight, la home i C Hight. 132a home A W Holmes, 40a home F H Henley Est, 58a Catlett W F Conyers, 35a Kearney W H M Jenkins, 50a Morton, 43a Kearney, 25a Long, 1 lot Frk u,. n,? n Reid, 3a Hlght, 3a Long. 16 1.4a Fuller, 37a Poe, 26a Blackley, 10a Holmes, 17 lots Frk f H Kearney, Admr, 13a Ben ? K, l-8a Fdy lot, 1 lot Frk H C Kearney, 15a L and Pow ell, 71a McGhee, 82a Long, 79a Lowry, 199a Pt Kearney, 2^a McGhee, L C Kearney Est, 37a home J D Kearney, 140a Popes Chap I H Kearney Gdn, 25a Kearn ey, 2 1pts Frk Mary G Kearney, 1 lot Frk W C Kearney, 84a Kearney, 1 lot Frk C E Long, 51a Ldng J O Mitchell, 1 lot Frk B G Norton Est, 35a home E H> Malone, 12 l-2a Black ley Mrs E L Moore Est, 105a Rear. ney, 222a home ' Mrs M D McGhee, 100a Mc Ghee M S Perry, 4 lots Frk L H Preddy, 1 tot Frk W B Preddy, 3-4a Hlght R B Pearce, 1 lot Frk J. Cate Pearce, 1 lot Frk Mrs R 0 Pernell, 268 l-2a home J O Pernell, 1 lot Frk , Annie i Pyuttt, 34a home Sid Raney and wife, 1 lot Mrs H M Robinson 196a Per. - son Mrs John 8 Roberson, 46a Long, 1 lot Frk Mrs W W Rose, 1 lot Frk Mrs W WShearln, 6 lots Frk J Supman, 1 lot Frk Mrs 1 Supman. 1 lot Frk Kts 3 P Tomllnson, 103a no . des Mary T Thomas, 1 lot Frk B F Wllley, l-4a K and W I L Williams, 6a Long J F Wright, 43a Green, '40a 8baw W R Winston, 1 lot Frk .Jessie W Winston, l-2a K and ; W A" c T White, 1 lot Frit W G Allen, 12a home J Ed Allen, 30a Allan, 1 lot ' no dea 17.08 Sallie Arrlngton, la Long 9.80 Katon Bouter Bat, 1.2a N R 7.30 Addle Bouxer, l-2a N R 6.20 Ludle Bouier, l-2a N R 6.20 William Broddle, l-2a C 8 W 2.40 Joshua Broddle HCSf 11.20 Enoch Broddle, la Wilder 3.30 Moltle Broddle, 1.2a Oxford Rd ^ 13.20 Sol Blbby, 14 l-2a Williams 33.13 Julia Blbby. 134a Blbby, B 11.00 Dorsey and Charlie Blbby, { 106a Jeffreys , I 70.39 S B Blackuall. X lot Frk 16.25 Alex Baas Bat, 1 lot Frk 9.20 Lisa Cannady, 8 a Cannafly 6.40 Baldy Canady, 1 a Canady, . 4,80 Ernest Canady, 9a Canady 8.26 .1 H Cooke, l-2a N R 16.23 H B Cooke, 1 lot Frk 1 ? ? 26.42 Pora Cooke, 1 let Frk ? 2.40 A R Crudup and. wife, ?? 1.2a Nicholson , , 16.30 Bud Coppedee, 20a Long 11.20 Colored Gin Co, la "Wilder - 86.18 Percy Dunston, la Barrett 4.84 John Dunston, 80a Ward 42.39 Jackson Fuller, 1 lot Frk 18.51 W J Foster. 10 3-4a home l-4a New Weldon 13.96 Frnest Garner, la Bobbitt, B 4.63 Ike Green, 2a N R 16.12 Turner Green 2 l-2-? N R ' 8.20 Robert Harris, 1.2a C S W 11.20 W H Hester Est, 47 l-2a Frk Rd, 1 lot Frk, B 23.)C Ixulse Hazelwood, 1 lot Frk 9.20 Bill Hester E^t, l-4a A S J 2.10 Mark Hazlewood, 3 1.2 lots 'Frk 8.20 T'owena Hawkins, l-2a C S W 2.40 Henry Hawkins, 1 lot Frk . 7.46 Lee Hawkins, 2a N R 6.00 Auce Holden, l-2a N R 6.10 John Harvey, l-4a Heater 6.23 [.cm H Henderson, 1.4a A S J 9.01 Mary A Henderson, l-4a A S J 2.10 Junius Henderson, l-2a C S W 8.64 Robert Host, 10a Allen 6.2'* Klnore Hill, la Reno 3.60 Ben Jones, 16a Kelly, 4 lots Frk Josh Kearney, 1.2a Lone Peter Kearney, 6 l-2a home Km ma Kearney, 1 lot Frk Kate Kearney, la Hicks Cora B Long, 1 lot Frk I McKnlgbt, 6B3-4a Perry ? C M Mitchell, 2 lots no des Lee Mitchell, Est, 1 a no des I P Mangum, l-4a N W [nmes Mitchell, 1 lot Frk >aniel Montague, 50a Kearn. ey * 30.31 doses Montague, 14a Collins 10.23 1 T Massenburg, l-2a A S J, l-2a Cooke 7 \ 1212 Jarry Mann, L2aN R 5.20 rames Montague, 2la Kearney 13.80 Jury and Keoeva Nicholson, * 45a home/ 24,51 16 1-Ba hoae ? 46.75? ohn Pey/y, 66a home 59,00 settle Perry and Jones, l-4a N W 0.20 "uytier Perry, la home . > 6.20 as Perry, 2a Lbg Rd 7.20 luste B Perry, l-4a N W 2.21 'mma Perry, 1.2a Long 3.60 V N Perry, 16a Perry 25.74' Villiam Parrish, 44a Gill Mea dow ? 59.53 Lndrew Pender, 50a Kearney 38.02 ilannel Person, 9 1.2a Best 12.77 tobert Person, 3 lots Frk , 9.7fi> iandy Richardson Est, 103a Canady 49.70 tichard Roe, l-2a N W 4.20 dary Roj, 1.4a A S J 2.00 ?latthew Smith, 1 lot Frk 5.20 rV* T Smith, 11 l-2a Green 12.60 ohn Shackleford, 2a Needmore 12.72 Theodore Stokes, la Stokes 7.20 ilen Seabrook, 2 lots Frk 11.10 Villle Tharrlngton, la Hgrper 9.63 [' L Teazley and wife, 3.4a N W 3 20 I A Telfair Est, 1 l-2a Reno 9.20 lllce Tlmberlake, 2a home 9.20 Theodore Wright, 1 lot Frk 6.20 511a Wilder, 33a Wilder 18.09 Gilbert Wilder, 1.2a Bobbitt 12.43 lohn Webb, la home , 14.90 .ydia White, 1 lot Frk . 25.20 Matthew Wilder, 1 lot Frk" 3.60* A' M Williams, 1 lot Prk * 19.19 Arthur Williams, l;2a AS J 3.20 (chn Williamson, l-4a N R 7:20 Carolina Wiliamron. 1 lot Frk 7.20 Prlscilla. Williams, 12a Haw I..* Lee A Williams, 1.4a N R 9.20 Daniel Webster, 25a home 12.70 toweua B Yarboro, 1 lot Frk 4.23 !,<aac Yarboro, l-2a Ricks, B 8.82 HAYESVILLE TOWNSHIP 3 O Ayscue, 82 1.2a home 90.20 ft' N Ays ue, 45 l-2a Green 49.10 Wary E Ayacue, 24a Lassiter 26.73 3 W Edwards, 96a Foster, ISl Hayes ' > 99.10 .1 S Ferkner, 80a Stegall 43.31 fanners Loan and Supit.r Co, 35a Journegan, 60a Young 105.70 Hazel, W Ford, 71 l-2a Mc Graw 46 39 tier. Loan and Real Est Co., , 151a Whitakers " 7711 II J Journegan, 34a home '36 48 Loula Jarman, 25a Foster 15.71 ft' M Journegan, 35a home 49.54 3eo H Medlin, la school 2.67 Vlrs J S Medlin, 25a home - 29.62 I H Medlin, 25a home 30.23 I E Pernell, 66a home 66.24 B H Perry, 40a Gill, 18.62 4 A Powell, 18a Brans 42.39 I H Wynne, 40a Wynne 33.14 ?essle Whitaker, 200a Whlta. ker ' 117 81 I H Whltaker, 294a Whltaker 160.66 Helestla Alston, 19 l-2a Perry 39.68 F* H Blacknoll, 20 l-2a Black. noil 40.46 Charlie Blacknall, 6a Black nail J 6.78 k :taarlle Bnrwell, 19 l-3a Jar tett . n 16.71 - L'alvln Dunston, 67 3.4a Ed wards 49.44 ! 1 S Foster, 6a Mitchell 12.33 lohn Foster, 44a home 36.03 Mex Fuller, 76a home 44.44 lohn Foster, 44a home 76.7? Vary Gooch, 10a home 11.37 1 F Holland, 108a Mayo 74.06 I C McKnlght, Aft. 1.2a Qln 18.64 1 C McKlnght, 86 8-4a Col lins, 92 l-2a Clarke, l?la Broddle. 6 l-2a Jones 801.83 . 1 C McKnlghtand Son, 97a 8tegall, 69.40 (Continued on page ten)
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 11, 1928, edition 1
4
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