Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / Nov. 6, 1931, 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
UbcofF wmm ? November 16th la Civil Court la J.ouisburg. t t t ? Cotton wan worth 6 7-8 cents a I ound In Loulsburg yesterday. ? Much supplies and equipment has been received at the new prison camp near town this week. ttx ? The TIMES Is glad to welcome ope of Its old correspondents back to ?Its columns ? Mr. George H. Purger ton, of near Popes. t t"t? ; ? H. L. Freeman has moved his stock of goods from the store room under the Union Warehouse On Main fetrect to the . r<WOi under the Opera House building on Nash Street. t t t ' ?The many friends of Mrs. C. E. OrWin. of Rocky Mount, are glad to know that she has returned home lrom Watts Hospital and Is getting along nicely. Mrs. Griffin Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Per ?y. IP^-gjgF*1 M 111 1 XjRersona/* Mr. A1 Levy, of Raleigh, visited ?.ouisburg this week. t t t Mr. 0. B. Mosa, of Spring Hope, was i.Ti . Louisburg yesterday. t ) t Mr. E. H. Malone visited South. Hill, Va., and Nashville this week. t t t Mr. P. E. Daniel, of Spring Hope, was a visitor to Louisburg Tuesday. 1 1 * Misses Christine Liles and Estelle Cash were visitors to Raleigh Thurs day. Itt Miss Leona Harris is visiting rela> t.ves and friends in Seaboard this waelt. t t t Miss Mary B. Spencer returned Tuesday from a visit to relatives at Greensboro. 1 ttt Mr. K. A. Hutchinson, State' service officer of Charlotte, is In Louisburg on business this week. t t t Mrs. Walter M. Gilmore of Nash ville, Tenn., visited friends in Louis burg the past week-end. * * * - r Misses Pattie Beasley, and Maude "'Harris and Mrs. W. F. Beasley were vlsiors to Raleigh Thursday. t t t Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Fulghnm and family of Halifax were visitors In Louisburg the past week-end. ttt Miss Mary Susan Fuller of Wilson r.pent the past week-end with her mother, Mrs. Annie Fuller near Louis burg. t t t Mr. and Mrs. Harry Glickman of jjothan, Ala., have returned to Louls turg to make their home for the winter. ttt Mr. 0. C. Hill left Sunday for Greensboro, to attend the annual meeting of the State Superintendents ? of Water Works. ttt Mrs. Hugh W. Perry, State depart ment President, left Thursday for Washington City. She was accom panied on the trip by Mr. Perry, t t t Master C. E. Griffin, Jr., of Rocky Mount returned to his home Sunday after visiting his grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Perry the past three weeks. t t t Miss Marjorie McHugh, of Kansas City, Mo., is in Louisburg conducting the play, "The College Flapper", v/hich is being sponsored by the Louisburg Kiwanis Club. t t t Mr. D. E. Cone visited his wife who is taking treatment at a hospital in Rocky Mount this week. Their many friends will be glad to* learn that Mrs. Cone is doing as well as could bo expected. LOCISBURO TOBACCO MARKET ?% ??.>/ ? ? fe.vsA . Good sized sales have been the re sult of each day on the Louisburg to* t acco market the past week, with come grades showing a tendency to strengthen in price and demand. The market has been making good aver ages each day, as compared with other markets. Loulsburg is stand ing In the lead in the 1931 sales and all growers are Invited to bring their tobacco here. PRIZE WINNER8 AT COLORED FAIR The following were the prize win ners at the Llve-at-Home Fair, held In the Cross Roads school Commun ity last week: 1st prize, a sack of flour, for best quilt won by Mrs. V. Evans. 2nd prize, a sugar bowl, for best pickled beets won by Mrs. Mary Fogg. 3rd prize, a cream pitcher, for best popcorn won by Baldy Collins. 4th prize, a baking pan, for best pillow won by Miss H. M. HQorq. ^ Sth prize, a box of talcum powder, fcr the best embroidered apron wroa-1 ty Mrs. Lucy Mitchell. ' Sth prize, a can of corn, for the beat beets won by Mrs. Maggie Ftogg. 7th prise a box of writing paper for tbe beat seed corn, won by J. H. Bill*. The prizes were contributed by merchant* of Loulsburg and frlenda of the school. oCKUUCH NNOUNCEME THE METHODIST CHURCH ? . m The xervWrea Sunday at the LOult burg Methodist Church at eleven a. m. and seven-thirty p. m. will be conducted by the pastor, Rev. A. D. Wilcox. The subject of his evening sermon will be "Youth Unafraid." Special music will be had at both ?*rv4fMu ? ? ' t t t HT. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH The only service to be held at St. Paul's Episcopal Church Sunday will be Evening Prayer at 7:30 o'clock, according to the announcement of the rector, Rev. J. D. Miller. All are cordially Invited to attend. XDIfiSUVHti liAPTIST CHURCH At the morning service at the Loulsburg Baptist Church Sunday, Rev. D. P. Harris, will deliver a sermon on "A Wise Administration.' His evening sermon topic will be "It Ib Appointed unto Men Once to Die j and then the Judgment." HALLOWEEN PAHTY The Y. w: c. A. girls ofCentervllle I.'aptlst church entertained at a Hal lowe'en party, Friday night, October ?<J, from 7:30 until 10:30 o'clock, at the home of Mies Lucy DeMent. The living room and hall were decorated In the Hallowe'en color*. After arriving there, the guests were entertained about two hours and a half at fortune telling and other Fames, which were enjoyed by all. Refreshments were then served, con sisting of sandwiches of various kinds and peanuts. Those enjoying the occasion were: Misses Virgie Duke, Esther Guplon, Ruby Lancaster, Hazel Parrish, Ed na Radford, Ertie Leonard, Elsie Fos ter, Nannie Leonard, Lucy DeMent, Mable Foster, Elolse Simpson, Lu cille Foster and Mrs. P. M .Sykes. Messrs. Roger Griffin, Joe Foster, T. M. Sykes, Glenn Parrish, Sterling Foster, Clifford Gupton, and Edwin Parrish. Everyone went home declaring they imd a most enjoyable evening. A GUEST. Dumb Dora ? I was awfully lucky atUha patty last night. Mamma ? la what way, dear? Dumb Dora ? We played a game in which the men either had to kiss a girl or forfeit a box of chocolates. I got 10 boxer Sweaters never go entirely out of lashlon. And the reason (or that is that they are so extremely adaptable. They began, you know, back In the e'ghtles or nineties as a decidedly masculine garment. The originals were worn by study athletes to pro tect themselves from chill alter stren uous effort, as the name Implies. When women went In seriously for outdoor sports they adopted sweaters, which were rather clumsy affairs at best. Gradually they were modified In one vay or another to suit changing fash ion and through all the changes and chances of fashions that have elapsed since the first introduction of sweat era they have managed to survive. Now with the returning of truly fem lulne fashions they In turn have be come more becoming and more pic turesque than ever. They reflect the new sleeve fash ions showing melon-shaped fullness at the elbow or a pronounced puff be tween elbow and shoulder. Most of the new sweaters are made In pull over fashion, though some of the watst-length or short hip-length mod els are made with crossover fronts that tie ^One side. A new iifta U to have your sweat er. embellished with embroidered wool flower's.' ' Th6 sketch shows this fash ion. The sweater is made with deefe ribbed cuffs and hip band, full sleeves and side surplice closing. The large rose design Is embroidered in wool oq the left side. The new sweaters are made to fit fairly cloyely at hips and waist but Jhey have considerable fullness through the shoulders tad under the arms. -I TEN . AND TWENTY YEARS AGO ? 1 ?tenia of Interesting Happenings taken Iron the columns of THK KIU.NKMN TIMKH this week ten amf twenty rears ago: November 8, 1?11. The negro Jack Yurboro, wko was shot on Sunday night, October 22na, at the negro seUleinent near the col lege, by Charlie Johnson, died last Sunday morning. ttt The young ladles of the College ;'uvu a delightfully enjoyable Hal lowe'en party In the College chapel on Monday evening. ttt Cotton sold on the local market here yesterday lor 8 3-4 cent* pei pound. t-t-t : : _ On Thursday night of last week at t hi* Vli.1 liiuliul naru/iuaaA \A w uiq OTTJTTT*nrxnv pnrmniisgv, m*. iwbwt <3. Bailey, son of Rev. R. W. Bailey, lastor of the Methodist church hero, unswered the summons to depart this Mfe. t t t The fire alarm was sounded hero yesterday afternoon about 3 o'doc* causing right much excitement on ac count of the high winds. The trouble v/as soon found at tbe Green and \'arboro planing mill near the rail road and by the heroic work of our rxcellent fire department the fire was 8?>n under control. The fire was In IL LITERATI, HOLDS FIRST MEETING , Mrs. ?'rank Hgerton charmingly entertained II Literati, new book club, Thursday afternoon. The following I lirogram was much enjoyed by the i members present: "The Life cf Struthers Burt ? Miss ! Frances Whittle. Reading from "Festival" ? Miss Louise Joyner, Current Events ? Mrs. Oeorge Davis. The hostess served a delicious salad course at the conclusion of the pro gram. "II Literati" is a newly organized bock club consisting of the following charter members: Mrs. Frank Eger lon, president; Miss Olivia McKinne, Mrs. ? . ? . O'Neal, Miss Margaret Turner, Mrs. Mack Stamp?, Mrs. P. S. Allen, Miss Lucie Clifton Boddie, Mrs. George Davis, Miss Dorothy Wha ley, Miss Whittle, Miss Ziegler, Miss Blzzell. Miss Louloe. Joyner, ?Mr?. IL J. Lawls: ' ' ?? ? ' Weary Willie ? Lady, won't you help a poor man that lost his family in the Florida flood and all his money in the Wall Street crash? Lady ? Why, you are the Mn^e man that lost his family in the Gal veston flood and was shell shocked during the war. Weary Willie ? Ain't It so, ladyT I'm the unluckiest guy on the face of the earth. A. D. Roberson has been appoint ed county farm agent In Richmond County and has been visiting the farmers of the county In studying his plans of future work. FOR RENT Rooms for Rent. Apply to Mrs. S. 0. Holden, north Main Street, Louia burg, N. C. 11-6-21 AN ORDER AUTHORIZING THE IS SUANCE OF $150,000.00 OF BONDS OF THE POUNTY OF FRANKLIN, NORTH CAROLINA, TO FUND OUTSTANDING INDEBTEDNESS. Be it ordered by the Board of Com missioners of the Cpunty of Franklin North Carolina: Section 1. There shall be issued pursuant to the County Finance Act and the Local Government Act bonda of the County o( Franklin in the ag gregate amount cf One Hundred Fif ty Thousand ($150,000.00) Dollars, for i he purpose of funding a like amount of valid outstanding indebtedness. evl< uenced by Revenue Anticipation Notes of the County of Franklin, which were issued and outstanding prior to July 1, 1931, which Indebtedness was incurred for maintaining the consti tutional school term of said County and for special purposes which are i.ecessary expenses of said County, and for the payment of which the General Assembly of North Carolina has given its special approval for the levy of an unlimited tax. Section 2. A (ax sufficient to pay the principal and Interest of said bonds shall be annually levied and collected. Section 3. Statements of the eoun ty debt incurred for school purposes and for other than school purposes have been filed with the Clerk and ere open for public inspection. Section . 4. This order shall take effect upon its passage and shall not be submitted to the voters. The foregoing order 'was finally passed on the 27th day of October, 1*31, and was first published oh the t-th day of November, 1831. Any ac tion or proceeding questioning the validity of said order must be com menced within thirty days after this first publication. T. M. HARRIS, Clerk. Board of County Commissioners Franklin County, North Carolina. 11-6-Jt TRUSTEE'S SALE OF LAND By virtue ot the power of sale con tained In that certain Deed of Trust executed by J. W. Denton and wife, Annie T. Denton, on November 9, 1929, to the undersigned trustee, which Instrument It recorded in j3ook ?72, at page 96, Franklin Registry, de fault having,: been made In tbf; pay ment ot the Indebtedness thereunder st cured and demand having been made by the holder ot the notes thereunder secured upon the undersigned trustee for foreclosure, I will on MONDAY, DECEMBER 7TH, lMl, ?t the Courthouse door la Loulsburg, V. C. at twelve o'clock' soon. Mil to the engine room and only a email Js mage wag done. Xorehber 4, 1881. What c&me near being a most dis astrous fire in the business centre ot i'rankllnton on last Thursday morn ing was checked by the heroic work of the fire fighters assisted by the new water system of the town which has recently been completed and put in use. The fire was confined to the C. S. Williams Btore occupied by Mr. W. W. Shearon. t t t Mr. A. W. Wilson, one of Franklin county's most progressive and pros perous farmers, was "hi the TIMES office Monday and presented the rdltor with a box containing an apple ond many blooms of the second crap Irom one of his June apple trees this ;car. ttt The students recital at Loulsburg College on Tuesday night was enjoyed by quite a number of our citizens. t t t Mr. O. E. Carter,' who recently moved Loulsburg from Wilson, died at the home of his son, Mr. H. L. Car* tor on Spring Street Sunday. tbe highest bidder, tor cash, the fol lowing described real estate: The above tract of land Is bounded <m the North by the Cliftou. heirs, on i be East by the lands of W. R. Young, on the South by the road leading tr.m Koyal by Cllften's Pond to Hag wood's Cross Road, on tbe West by ;he land of the Clilton heirs, and con tains 9.9 acres, being more particu larly described as fellows: Beginning in the center of the road leading from Royal by Clifton's Pond to Hagwood's Cross Road, an Iron stake on th* North side, a new corner for W. R. i oung in the line of the Clifton's lieirs; thence along the center ot said road, N 84d 15' E, 357.9 ft, S C5d 30' E 91.0 feet, S 31d 40' E, 117.3 U'et to a iron stake in ceuteref anki road at its intersection with a farm path, a new corner for W. R. Young, thence along said farm path and then Having it S 77-0' E 425.0 feet to an iron stake in the woods, a new cor ner for W, R. Young; thence along W. R. Young's new line) due North 5S6.0 feet to an iron stake~ahd dog wood pointer in the line ot the Clif ton heirs, a new corner for W. R, Young In said line. Thence along the line of the Clifton heirs, N 87d 10' W S97.6 feet to an iron stake, corner for the Clifton heirs, and formerly a cor ner for W. R. Young; thence along the line of the Clifton heirs S2-K' W 432.0 feet to the point of begin ning, containing 9.9 acres by survey of M. S. Davis, Registered C. E. and land surveyor, made November 8, 1929. __ L_ . The successful bidder at this sale will be required by the trustee to de posit $100. at the time of the sale to guarantee compliance with his bid. Dated and posted this November 5, 2931. W. L. LUMPKIN, ll-6-5t Trustee. SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in that certain deed of trust executed by E. H. Ma lone, et als, to J. W. Bailey, Trustee, dated April 1st, 1920 and recorded in Book 236, page 644, et seq. Reg istry of Franklin County, N. C? I will offer for sale on MONDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1931. at or about the hour of Noon, at the courthouse door in Loulsburg, N. C. .1 - LOUISBUBG THEATRE MONDAY * TUESDAY, NOV. 0-10 PAUL LCKAB M "The Beloved Bachelor" WEDN ESDA Y, NOV. 11 (BAROAIN DAY) THOMAS MKIGHAN in "Young Sinners" With Dorothy Jordan ? Hurdle Albright 10c - 20c Matinee and Night THURSDAY ? FRIDAY, NOV 12-13 COVE BROOK In "24 Hours" With KAY FRANCIS SATURDAY, NOV. 14 TOM TYLER as "The Man From Death Valley" Also M-G-M COMEDY and Chapter No. 3 "THE MYSTERY TROOPER" SHOWS; MATINEE 8:15 ? NIGHT 7:15?9 MATINEE 10-25c ? NIGHT IO-85c BIG SPECIALS ~ WEEK-END PRICKS ON STAPLE GROCERIES AND FRESH MEATS. COME HERE AND SAVE MONEY. LARD, best grade, pound 9c SUGAR, white granulated, lb. . 5c FAT BACK MEAT, pound 10c CHEESE, good cream, lb 22c Rib Side Meat, best grade, lb. . llic Stew Beef, tender andnice, lb. . 10c Round Steak, large and juicy, lb. 20c Similar money laving reductions can be fonnd on all articles In our big line of heavy and fancy groceries for the home. H F.CANNON AND CO NEAR HOWELL'S FILLING STATION S. MAIN STREET LOUISBURG, N. C. at public auction to the highest bidder (or cash, the following des cribed tract or parcel of land: Lying and being situate partly in the County of Franklin and partly In the County of Nash, State of North Carolina, containing In the aggregate 503.75 acres, more or less, and comprising the following con tiguous tracts or parcels of land: Tract No. 3 containing 51 acres. Tract No. 4 containing 52.50 acres. Tract No. 6 containing 58 acres. Tract No. 6 containing 49 acres. Tract No. 9 containing 47.75 acres. Tract No. 10 containing 82.50 acres. Tract No 11 containing 89 acres. Tract No. 12 containing 74 acres. Said lands being a part of the lands known as the Wynne-Gray lands as same appear on a map o f Bald lands made by Chas. McDowell and R. A. Colvin, C. E., Oct. 18, 1918, said map being recorded in Book of Maps No. 1 at page 108 in ^tt^e Registry of Franklin County, N.' C. and being a portion of the lands conveyed E. H. Malone by deed of J. S. Wynne, et als, recorded in Book 236, page 643, said Regis try of Franklin County, N. C. This Nov. 5th, 1931. J. W. BAILEY, ll-6-5t Trustee. ARMISTICE DAY There are times when all look for something solid upon which to base a renejpl of faith in life? in men! We are passing through such a chaos. NOVEMBER 11TH is a day, set apt it, In honor of the unselfish ? loyal ? devotion of men in a time of need. ' It is our sa cred duty to honor the memories of our preservers. In our observance of thin day may we acquire in our own hearts, some part of their valor ? may they live again in our renewal of courage. While we vaccillate ? not knowing whence the trend of events may lead ? let us remember there is but one road to travel ? Forward! ? Onward! ? through that way alone Me* Honor. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK ?? " ?? > ? ? ?"?'?fr LOCI8BUBG, tt. C. l '? W. B. WIDTH. President V. J. BKASLEY, YlcJrnHI and OMkht a I* ROBKRSON, Asst. C techier
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 6, 1931, edition 1
5
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75