Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / Dec. 25, 1931, edition 1 / Page 10
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RALEIGH SALVAGE CO Urges every MAN, every WOMAN and every CHILD to attend our - jjj . v ** ' On or about Jan. 5th, 1 932, The Raleigh Salvage Company ^ will occupy the L. P. Hicks building. So successful has our Louisburg store operated since wr located here ? we must have larger quarters ? Therefore our removal. ? ' Rather than more a single piece of merchandise from one store to another we will Almost ? " GfVE IT AWAY. I Come expecting the BIGGEST BARGAINS EVER ? YOU WONT BE DISAPPOINTED, jur I] 111 I ! I [I] I everything WE HAVE FAITH IN LOUISBURG ar will be here so lets all cheer up ! ? Everything seei bottom ? There is only one way it can go now! UP. IHIk mtK YttSHlMfQll 8 pec 1*1 to The Fruklln Times Washington, D. C., December 22. ? The adjournment ol Congress over the Christmas holidays is giving the country at large a chance to size up the two Houses. The net result ap pears to be that we can expect the greatest show on earth when the Members resume their labors. Enough intimation was given in the few days In which the Congressmen acted be fore the holidays to Indicate that the (avorite sport for the next few months I of the -nation's law-givers will be 1 President-baiting. It looks certain I that anything Mr. Hoover proposes, I regardless of its good effect On the country, will be opposed in vigorous tferms, and that practically everything be has said or done since his Inaug uration, barring only perhaps his Thanksgiving Proclamations. will come In for unstinated abuse. I So far as Congress can be said to [Le in harmony on anything right now, the one subject on which a majority vote can always be relied may be ex pressed in the slogan, "Down with Hoover." And it is not being ex pressed in language quit* as reined ss that. While that idea *eera? to b? the favorite one in Congressional in terviews, not even being coo fined to the opposition, political observer! here believe that the President's per sonal and political enemies will take 't out largely in conversation. They bave seen too many similar conditions in the past to be convinced by the up roar against Mr. Hoover. They figure that, when It comes down to action and voting, at least on the fundamental proglram of re duced expenditures and increased tax ation they will swing into line. .They can be expected, however to dress up the new legislation in their own words rnd endeavor to make it appear as their own child, entirely different trom anything Mr. Hoover has sug gested. The President is playing the tame, in his endeavor to have neces sary legislation passed, by betctf care ful not to propose anything but the essentials, which all are agreed upon, avoiding any statement that might be taken as dictating methods. As k re sult, it appears unlikely that any po litical capital will ba made of any of ^ < HAPPY CHRISTMAS Let tit be thankful lor Hie blessings we still enjoy, cease grieving over luxuries 6 f which we are temporarily de prived, get a grip on ourselves and "forgetting those things that are past," look and work for a brighter future.' SEABOARD STORE ?0 WC 3 . a ai- adOi ??;t kt T " */:? S . - . , the President's messages to Congress since it convened. There is no question that all Con gressmen are convinced that new taxation and drastic cuts In govern mental expenditures are demanded. The battles that will be (ought will Ml be on the various plans that will l>e offered, and the members can be txpected to tight each other fully as i btrd as they attack the President. > tk t X t The Senate, which is prohibited from originating financial legislation tnd has to wait until the Lower House passes bills before It can take any action on them, will find Its hands 1 full with foreign affairs. Not since Senator Lodge attacked President ' Wilson for his foreign policy has there been such a chance for Senators J to drag In the old spectre of "entang ' l'ng alliances," and they ctn be ex pected to run the entire gamut of political fireworks in the discussions over thr. payment of war debts and reparations. Whether the Senate la going to riake it -harder for the ffnlted States to collect its foreign debts or not is Leyond the power of anybody here to predict There is a feeling here that th* -geit&te. as a whole, is likely to i&t*nse fem among luropeafi statesmen try tneir frank ness over war debts, but. It is being pointed out on all sides, it is going to be difficult to collect the money Germany ones us, and the other Al lied nations, without going to war, sn action that is not even remotely considered possible. None of the oosntrlea In the Worl4 War have the ieast desire to start another war, indglng by their repeated expressions. ?Without force It does not seem likely that Germany can be made to pay the present debts and every Indica tion points to a deep cut In the amount due. - / It- appears more than likely that the Senate eventually will decide to rnd Nt exactly how much Germany can afford to pay and then set la motion the machinery for collecting that amount, shaping domestic legis lation to provide for the required In crease In taxes that will have to be levied to offset snch redaction. The failure of Congress to legislate ap proval of the Chief Hbcftcutive's action 'n'granting a moratorium to" Germany, which expired on December It, places that country in the light of a default er on Its obligations, but this has been olstotfnted and Congress' approval, considered merely as a perfunctory acta*, la expected an* time. ? T9> Senate is goinajirto have Its Rrjatest difficulties wer proposals Ui if will be offered tTOt' the Unltwl States become a part of the World Court, If not of the League of Nations iig xsisSraSfc'a of the war. The Intefjwtio* of tM? question, which can he expected ear ; ly, will farnlah both (idea with splend id campaign material even It It tails to result In as much benefit to the country as the more pressing de mands for domestic relief. RED BCD O. ? A.~ The G. A. girls of Red Bud fiap Ujst church met at their regular ?meeting at the church December 20, 1981. . . The president called the meeting to order there being no new business the Secretary called the roll and read '4he minutes. The program was as follows: Song. Devotional ? Louise Wood. Prayer. Shinning over the Schools by Daphine Leonard. Seeing his star In Japan by Zola Smith. . Shinning over a Jail by Ethel Lue Wood. A Christmas Star by Julia Mae Wood. This belag the end of the program we organised for the year 19*2. The following were elected: Pres ident ? Ethel Lue Wood, Vlce-pres. Julia Mae Wood, Sec. and Treasurer ?Zola Smith, Personal service ? Daphine Leonard, Program Commit tee ? Louise Wood. We adjourned to meet again In January, 1932. Louise Wood, President. Daphine Leonard, Sec. ' TRUSTER'S SALS OF BSAL JBSTAJB Under and by virtue of the power tnd authority contained in that cer tain deed of trust executed by B. T. Holden and Wife, Willie S. Holden, to the undersigned trustee, which said deed of trust is dated January 2, 1?28, and recorded in Book 246, page (M, of the. Franklin County Registry, -default having been made in the pay ment of the Indebtedness thereby se cured and in the conditions therein secured, the undersigned trustee, will on MONDAY, JANUARY 28, 1982, tt or about twelve o'clock noon, at the Courthouse door at LonMburg, N. Q? offer for sale and sell to the high, ftet bidder for cash the following de scribed property: All that certain piece, parcel or tract of land containing 121? acres, Wore .or less, situate, lying and beipf en the road leading from' the Louie burg Road to Bukey Young's reads,1 known as the Murphy about 2 1-2 mlfct East from the ' pf Loulsburgjp. C.?jln Lou TowtfeKlp, CotfHty of Franklin, of Nprth Carolina, having such i metes, courses and distances ; refer e ? _>>>y J. . . October 19*4, recorded la > 17*. tyrfster of . N. C., f. cop y of plat being attache* to the ab ?tract now on flic witlf the Atlantic f 1 3^ Joint Stock Land Bank ot Raleigh, the same being bounded on the North by the Murphy road and the lands of Mrs. A. O. Holt, on the East by the lands of Q. W. Ford estate, on the South or Sycamore Creek und on the West by the lands of O. W. Ford estate, said tract appearing on the above, mentioned plat as three smaller con tiguous tracts numbered one, two and three. Terms of sale cash and trustee will require deposit of 10 per cent of the amount of the bid of his evidence ot good faith. This the 21 day of December, 1931. THE RALEIGH SAVINGS BANK 12-25-5t & TRUST CO., Trustee. RE-SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE Under and by virtue ot an order of re-sale made by the Superior Court ot Franklin County In that action brought for the purpose of foreclos ing a tax sale certificate entitled "Franklin County Vs. W. H. Allen and wife, Annie Wilder Allen, suit No. HOC, the undersigned Commis sioner, will on MONDAY, JANUARY 11TH, 1932 at or about the hour of noon, at the courthouse door In. Loulsburg, N. C., offer for sale to the highest bidder lor cash those two certain parcels or tracts ot land, situate lying Ing In Harris Township, County, North Carolina, o.irtlcularly described as lo First Tract: Bounded on by the lands bought this d-,w II. Aljen from the said W. Jordan-, ry and wife; oh the south by Creek; on the north and west 1 Innds of Mrs.-W. H. Nichols talnlng 50-acres, moTe or 1? being the tract of land dee Jessie Perry in his Will to1_ Ptrry ; and fully described! took 146, page 580, ot the Pul istry of Franklin County. Second Tract: Bounded north by the lands known I Daniel Hill tract and the quired by M. T. Howell fi?, Zollicoffer and wife, a public' vlding the latter from the end on the east by the I Howell, bought by A, , and wife; on the south Creek; and on the west of land devised. -in Perry, deceased, to talnlng 60-acres, more" lelng also fully describe. ... page 507, of the Public Be Franklin County* This, the 22nd day of 1981. 12-26-3t Corns THE FIRST - & TRUST HAS Opened an Agency for the accommodation of the community and to banking facilities. THK. FIRST-CITIZEN B BANK * TRUST ATE8 ftr SMTTHFIELD, DUNN, BENSON, CLINTON, BOKO Aim FRANKIJNTON, AND HAS AN NVBSTBD TAL or W APPRO XIMATElV"^BOO, 000.00, THE
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 25, 1931, edition 1
10
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