Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / Feb. 3, 1933, edition 1 / Page 8
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Grand Champions Herdsmen throughout the eouatry an still talking about . the high honors woa by the Hampshire entries at the International Livestock Ex position in Chicago. . . . A Are is the Orand Champion barrow, over all breeda, at the Interna tioaal, which was bred and exhibited by Pnrdne University. Ia the background are shown the Grand Ch*mpio? carload Hampahires, bred and fed by Thomas Peterson and aoa of Ida Grove Iowa. This ia the 12th time ia IS years that carload Hampshire heavyweights have won the Graad Championship. The Perfect Girl Miss Mildren Knsa of Cleveland, scores "highest as the perfect girl daring health week, posture, teeth, pud living habits being the points ?cored. It ui a l'.W.CX eon test. "Shades of Sumter" Wm. Martin, 83, North Dakot legislator, bad kit state senate eon cider a resolution that 40 wester state* secede from eight Easter states which he charged "maalpa la ted Congress at the expense of th others." New York, PfeaatytoaaU New Jersey, Bhode Island, Maine New Hastpshirs, Vermont aw Massachusetts are the guilty states Hoover Seeks Relief I Mlaaiag only oaei ?I to . Urtat payment of #400 Ml >14,000 'mortgage loan agaimat ht? farm at Grand Meadow, Mina., but facing foreeknure, A. *? Hoorar, couaia of Praid eat Hftorer, tamed to the Pea Moiaee Joiat Stock Lanl Bank, ask tag oaly that he be aUowad to deed tke farm to the baak and re main on It by paying rant. Mr. Hoover 'a father araa the brathar of the Preaident'a father. "Sidewalks of New York" I James W. Blake, a bore, author t and composer of the aoag, "Side a walks of New York," waa found i homeless and penniless in New York i the' other day . . . When formor-Gov ? ?raor, Alfred E. Smith waa told of I, Blake '4 V plight he immediately 1 started action. Blake waa given re Hief Aid has been , -proposed for "THE QUILL" Published hy pupils of Bywrni Litcrmturr The Junior and Senior classes recently completed a study of the Chiralric Ideal, and entered into a friendly competition to see which class could make the most attractive booklet on this fascin ating and interesting period of i literature. The booklets hare been completed, and are quite different in appearance. The! judges will have no easy task In making thoir decision. Both will1 be used as part of the high school 1 exhibit for the Community Fair : next fall, and later will be do- ' nated to the library. tit Chapel Programs The O'Henry Literary Society had charge of the program on Wednesday morning. The life of Thomas A. Edison and hi* con tribution* to civilization were in terestingly presented by different members of the society. Re*. S. E. Maddren, pastor of the . Liberty - Vance Christian church, addressed the student body on Thursday morning. It Is always a pleasure to haye Mr. Maddren speak to us, and we hope he will come to see us soon again. J X I Scoots The Girl Scoots under their leader, Mrs. S. C. Murphy, hare undertaken the task of furnish log the rest room. At present ther are making new cnrtalns, sheets and pillowcases, and are having two mattresses made. Quite a transformation Is prom ised In this room at an early data. A log hut for thr Scouts Is to be erected on the south side of the campHs The boys are haul ing logs far the hut, and antici pating the good times they will have In It when It la Completed. The boy Scoots have been Instru mental tn organising a troop at Aycock school. t t t The County Federation of Women's clubs held the January meeting at Loulsburg on January r 21st. Urs. T. C. QIII, of our com munity. who was President last year, waa re-elected for the com ing year. Home beautlflcatlO|i la to be the main study of the year. t t t Sports Basketball continues to hold our Interest, and the games playe^ *$ Epson! always bring out enthusiastic fans. In the games played* but week the boys wers victorious oyer Wilton snd Ay cock schools, while the girls were defeated In both games played with these schools. Here's hop ing the girls will hare better luclr next' tldie. The entire community was saddoned by the recent death of Mr*. Geo. W. Karon. Our deep art sympathy com out to the be reared husband and six children,1 (oar of whom are pupils' of oar school. We also sympathize with Mrs. W. A. Hoyle, our Music teacher. In the loss of her father, Mr. Yel rerton, of Clayton, N. c. v t r i ?- ?<> P. T. A. Meeting Don't forget the P. T. A. Meet' Ing on Thursday, February 2nd, it 7:30 P. M. Mr. E. L Best is to be the speaker of the erening.l and an Interesting meeting is promised. The foor Dutchmen who are coming to America in a non sin kable row host, had first bet ter try the craft on a trip across the desert. The two things that stand in the way of enforcing the liquor taws are the bootleggers and the drinkers. A man died the other day fct the age of >8 8 years who n?rer had a ride In an automobile. That probably accounts for his ripa old ?ge. ,. r -X FARM FOR RENT 228 acre (arm about 4 miles east of Loulsbnrg (or reasonable rent (or 1933, well adapted to cotton and tobacco. Good dwell ing and out buildings. Apply to N. 8. BENNETT, Receiver, First National Bank. Loulsburg. N. C. 2-3-lt SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE Under and by virtue o( a de cree of the Superior Court o( Franklin County, made In the Special Proceedings _ entitled' "George L. Cooke. Administra tor o( the estate of Fenner 3a VI llag, deceased, vs. Bessie Smith, Arte Allen, et al?" the under signed will on MONDAY, MARCH CTH, 1833. at 11 o'clock noon, sell at public suction to the hlgheat bidder for cash at the Courthouse door In Lonleburg, N. C.. the following described tract or parcel of land: That certain tract or parcel of land situate* and being In Frank llnton Township. Franklin Coun ty. North Carolina, adjoining the lands of George D. Kearney on the East. Wett and Sdnth, on the North by lands of Qeorge D. Kear ney and Annie King, being the land conveyed by N. T. Oulley and F. 8. Sprulll, Commission ers, to C.' R. Sandllng. and by C. R. Sandllng to Fenner 8andllng, i containing 65 acres, leu one (onrth acre reserved to 0. R. Sandllng and his heirs. See iteert i of F. S. Sprulll and N..T. Guirtyj Commissioners to C. R. Saadlllgi i Book 103, page 81, Registry of Franklin Connty for a more-par ticular description ; also see jlend of C. R" Sandllng to Fenner fltWa-' | ting. Book 114, page 228, Reglk try of Franklin Connty. From the above tract there has been sold and conveyed to John Sandllng Valuable Farm For Rent I have for rent for 1933 a farm known as the "Crap tain Bill Harris Plantation" situate at Harris Cross [loads in Dunns Township, Franklin County, contain ing approximately 180 acres ind heretofore occupied by M. F. Ellington. I will rent the farm for standing rent i>r for part of the crop, rhere are several dwellings on the premises. Anyone really interested in renting this farm will please come to see me personally and not write me. J. W. BUNH, Executor of Mary A. Harris, Deceased. Raleigh, N. C. 2-3-2t and is hereby expressly excepted from tbe above described lands twenty acres: That certain tract or parcel of land containing twenty acre* on the North side ol the above tract and described as follows: . Beginning at a white oak stomp, corner of lands be longing to the Fenner Handling estate and the Holt Kearney es tate. and running N 3 deg 10' ? ?71. t feet to a dogwood and pointers, corner Edward McGhee line; thence S 71 deg 10' E 1449 feet to an Iron stake on the west bank of the weft prong of Tay lor's Creek, thence op said Tay lor's creek about 720 feet to an iron stake on tb? west bank, a new cbrnet for the Fenner Sand ling estate; thence along a new lnie for the Fenner Sandllng es tate N ?> deg 16' W 11(7 feet to tbe point of beginning, con taining twenty acres. This the 2nd day of February, 1933. GEORGE L. COOKE. Ad ministrator of Fenner Sandllng, deceases. Yn Thorough and Yarborongh, Attorneys. 2-2-bt ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Adminis trators of the estate of Dr. R. P. Floyd, deceased, late of Frankll^ County. North Carolina, this Is U> notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to ttie undersign ed on or before 3rd day of Febru ary, 1924. or .^hl* notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. Ail- persons Indebted to ?ald es tate will please make Immediate payment.- ? ; '? ?* This 2 day of February, 1932. C. V. FLOYD, OLLIE FLOYD. 2-?-?t ? Adm'r's/ LOpUBpiO THEATRE { Thondaj ud Friday J WINNING ESSAY (Continued from page 7) of my own county, *?' band of many thousand children, unable to demand with the power of the franchise, who slm'fHy hold out their hands in mute appeal for the privilege of acquiring a high school education. They are not responsible for the depression, and' the child of 193 ? is no less deserving than the child Of 1929. The opportunities you now deny to the children of Franklin County are . lost forever, and I humbly trust some practical way may be found to maiutaln our. eight months' school term, so that the youth of Franklin County may go out from our public schools equipped to uphold the traditions of this county. May they always be able to look back with pride upon their native heath, and never find it neces sary to hang their heads in shame and say. that "irtile- the progress ive state of Norfk Carolina rank ed among the tirfet in the union in road building, that Franklin County denied to them the right of a high school education, and sent them out Into life unpre pared to meet, in fair competi tion, the boys and girls of other counties and states. I earnestly plead with the tax payers of Franklin County not to take this backward step as long as any way can be found to avoid doing bo. Once Gay Butterflies of Stage and Fashion W Paris Killing Themselves Bedhue Millionaires Are Getting BttKui 'and Gloom Replaces Gaiety. ~ See the Ameri can Weekly, the Magazine Dis tributed with NflKt Sunday's Bal timore American. For sde by News dealers and news boys. ? 2-3- It When Darwin Wrote his works and said that only the ' fittsat would survive, he didn't know anything about the automobile. NOTICE OF SALE By virtue of the authority con tained In a certain Deed of Troat executed on tB4"lst. day of De cember, 1923, by James Haywood Cheek to the Southern Trust' Company, Trustee, and recorded In book 254, page 555, of the of-' flee of the Register of Deeds , for Franklin County, if. C., default having been made in the condi tions of said Deed of Trust, the said Southern. Trust Company, Trustee, will on the 3RD DAT OF MARCH, 1933. at 12:00 o'clock noon, at the Coart House door of Franklin County, offer for sale, at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, the following described property : All that certain tract of land containing 101 acrea, more or less, situated on the Alert Road about 12 miles tram the town of Loulsburg, N. 0., Bandy Creek Township, County of Franklin, State of North Carolina, adjoin ing the lands of W. O. Faulkner and others, and beginning at a sweet gum stuifp. thence 8 SI deg. 36' E 1 642.0' to a rock (for merly a white Oak sttfffltrT thence S 76 deg 20' E 270.0' to a rock (formerly a black gum) thence 8 20 deg 20' W 1662.0' to a stake and pointers; thence N 28 deg W (41.6' to a stake (former ly a sassafras); thence S 43 deg 60' W 700.0' to White oak stumpj thence N 57 dec SO' W 2168.0' to the stake and born beam pointers; thence N 65 deg 20' E 1628.0' to a pin* (down); thence N 33 deg 60' B 690.0' to sweet gum stump, the point of begin ning, containing ltl acres, more or less, and being the tract of land conveyed (a Haywood Cheek by R. N. Oupton, Trustee, duly recorded in Franklin County Registry ita Book .r... page | ... the Day wood Cheek named a* grantee In the aforesaid deed, ahd James Haywood Cheek who signs the cenvefa^ce, being one ?wo<T sane person A ^deposit- of ten per cent of the^mwiMnl bid. Will be required of the sucoessfnl bidder at the1 hquF ?ale. ,TfU?. notice, dated and posted tMe Mi-day of February. 19k3. a SOUTHERN LOAN AND ' INSURANCE" COMPANY, t ,? r' .. Trustee, Formerly Southern Trust Company. By Worth and Horner. - fl Attorneys. 2-3-4t K AS GOOD AS GOLD _J -Hi j' ? ' Every day of your life you ex - . - Kott change real money for certain goods or services that you believe are "as >? good as gold." ? ? . ?v ' - i i You must have confidence in their . * * *\ * ' . i 1 merit or your exchange is a gamble; a blind horse trade that may mean loss. The products you know best - the - ? aticles that represent the greatest value - are tisually the products you have seenadvertised. - r V ' Only honest products can thrive in the light of publicity. The honest dealer advertises his faith in his pro ducts to the world. That is the reason you can place dependence in advertised goods. You may know that dishonest pro ?'l: ? .'-r i ik-G** ducts will stand the constant scrutin r izing of the buying public that ad vertising brings to them. R&ad the advertisements and buy advertised goods. There is no way to get more "good for your gold." ADVERTISING NOT ONLY RE DUCES THE e&ICE OF PRO DUCTS - IT CERTIFIES THEIR WORTH The Franklin Times ? PHONE 283? *, ? __i * - 215 COURT STREET LOUISBURG, N. C
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 3, 1933, edition 1
8
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