I OCALS
? Cotton was worth 11 ^4 cents
a pound In Louisburg yesterday.
t J I
? Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Murphy
announce the birth ot a tine boy
at Community hospital yesterday
morning.
Chief C. E. Pace visited Ralelgn
Wednesday.
t t t
Mrs. J. E. Fulghum is on a visit
to friends at New Egypt, N. J.
t t t
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Person and
children spent Monday in Kalelgh.
t I J
Mrs. M. L. Shore, of Raleigh,
visited Mrs. D. G. Pearce the past
week.
Ht
Miss Grace Pruitt and Mr. Bland
Prultt are on a motor trip to New
York this week.
I X X
Mr. Llnwood Griffin left Mon
. day for Bules Creek to enter
Campbell College.
X X J
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Bledsoe, of
Gretna, Va., were visltora to
Louisburg Monday.
x x :
Mr. John A. Park, Jr., of the
Raleigh Times, was a visitor to
Louisburg this week.
t t t
Mrs. J. A. Pearce, Misses Ade
laide and Elizabeth Johnson vis
ited Durham Monday.
t I I
Miss Mary Fannie Gills of Pet
ersburg, Va., visited Mr. and Mrs.
W. W. Webb on Sunday.
ttt
Mr. Maurice Wester, of Byson
City, is visiting his parents, Mr. 1
and Mrs. Alex Wester this week.
t : t
Mr. Willie T. Sledge, of Hick
ory, visited friends and relatives
in Louisburg thq, past week-end.
X X t
Miss Max Allen left the past ,
week for Washington City to take
a position in Senator Bailey's of
fice.
XII
Mrs. F. V Spivey and children
Wilson and Sophia, were visitors'
to Franklin, Va., Friday on busi
ness.
tit
Mr. Collin McKinne left Friday
for Webb School, Bell Buckle, )
Tenn., where he will attend
school. I
Xtt
| Miss Annie Brooks Pearce re- 1
turned this week from Norfolk,
where she . completed a beauty
course.
XXX
Mrs. L. W. Hall, son Lassiter,
and daughter Mary, of Stem, vis
ited Miss Elizabeth Johnson
Thursday.
Ill
Mr. M. L. Shore and daughter,
Mrs. Ralph Lane, of Raleigh,
were visitors of Mrs. D. G. Pearce
Wednesday.
tit
Mrs. H. H. Johnson, Mrs. M. E.
Perry, Mrs. W. D. Egerton and
Miss Hazel Johnson visited Rich
mond Friday.
t t t"1 ~
Miss Dorothy Foster left Thurs
day morning for MefiMlilW College
Raleigh, where she will Idler for
the fall term.
- ttt
Mrs. D. N. McFarland and chil
dren, of Andrems, are visiting her
parents, Dr. and Mrs. D. T. Smlth
wlck this week. "/
I ? t t t _
Dr. Ruffin Stamps ?ad wife, of
Pleasantville, N. J., visited his
parents. Rev. and Mrs. M. Stamps
the past week.
t t t
Mrs. M. E. Perry?-?rt?o has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. H. H.
Johnson, left Thursday for her
home In Baltimore.
ttt I
Mr, F. W. Wheless, Jr., left
Sunday for the Northern Markets
to. purchase a stock of goods for
the Wheless-Burgess Co.
ttt
Mr. and Mrs. William Person,
Mrs. M. M. Person, Mrs. Joe
Pearce, and Mr. ? . ? . Hagey
visited Durham Wednesday,
- I t t
Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Mitchell,
Mrs. D. B. Griffin, Mr. Hallle
Griffin and Evelyn Griffin visited
Raleigh and Buies Creek Monday.
t t t
Miss Helen Lea, who Is working
with one of the governmental de
partments at Washington, D. C.,
spent a few days at home last
week.
t t t
Mrs. G. M. Beam, Miss Mamie
Davis Beam, Miss Mollie Strick
land of Richmond, and Mr. E. H.
| Malone spent last Friday in Ra
leigh. aII
ttt
Mrs. C. E. Pace was taken to
Raleigh Monday for an appendici
tis operation. She was operated
on Wednesday and was resting
nicely yesterday.
t t t
Mr. B. A. Taylor of Memphis,
Tenn., formerly with the i local
U. B. Government Seed Loan Of
fice, paid Loutsburg a short visit
oniMonday of this week.
ttt
Miss Pearl Perry, of Baltimore,
Md? spent the past week-end with
hei4 parents Mr. and Mrs. W. H.
Perry. She was accompanied by
her roommate, ? Miss Helen Ran
i V .
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Young and
children returned Monday from
Mara Hill, where they accompan
ied their daughter, Miss Vivk.ii
Young, who is entering Mara Hill
College,
ttt
Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Webb, of
Burlington, Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Hllderbrand and little daughter,
lone, of Columbia, S. C., were
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. F.
Thomas on Sunday.
t t t
Mrs. Walter Leonard aud son.
of Mount ?Airy, is visiting her
^parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Har
ris this week. Mrs. Leonard was
accompanied by her mother who
has been spending some time with
her.
ttt
Dr. and Mrs. W. R. Bass will
leave Saturday for an extended
trip through the Western part of
the State and will continue thru
the Shenandoah Valley of Virgin
ia, returning by way of Washing
ington, D. C.
t t t
Stacie L. Bowen, special agent
tor Equitable Life Assurance Co.,
qualified by production to be a
guest of the Society at the An
nual Conference to be held at
Cavalier Hotel, Virginia Beach,
;Sept. 6, 7, 8th, and left Friday.
I 111
| Mr. Fred Jones, assistant Coun
ty Agent of Franklin County, left
the past week for Scotland Neck,
where he has taken the position
of County Agent for Lower Hali
fax .County. He is a most effic
ient and capable gentleman, pop
ular among a large number of
friends in Franklin County, who.
though regretting to lose him, are
glad of his promotion.
Farmers Section
The September issue of our
State Farmer Section reaches you
with today's Franklin Times. We
are sparing no effort or expense
to see that this regular monthly
feature of our paper assumes a
very definite place in Carolina
farm life.
This month's issue contains a
wealth of up-to-the-minute infor
mation concerning every branch of
farming, from production to mar- :
ketlng. Each subject is treated by )
an outstanding authority in that
field.
Beginning this month, we pre
sent the first of a series of plans
for modern farm homes and oth
er buildings, drawn especially for
our State Farmer Section by
Henry I. Gaines, well-know archi
tect of Asheville, N. C. The ini- ,
tial plan is for a seven room
house designed for the Carolina |
farm family.
The woman's page contains
helpful hints for the thrifty house
wife, the very latest in fall fash-'
Ions, selected ^tecipes and a time
ly article by Miss Jane Ketchen,1
tutstanding Marketing Specia
ls!.
Look for our State Farmer Sec
tion each month, keep a file of
them for handy reference. By all
means absorb the interesting In
formation contained in each issue.
ST- PAUL'S EPISCOPAL
CHURCH
Seryices for Sunday Sept. 15,
are Holy Communion at 8 a. m. i
Sunday School at 10:00.
Morning Prayer and Sermon,
11:00.
Rev. B. N. De foe Wagner has
consented to hold a week's preach
ing mission for St. Paul's Church, I
October 14-20. Most of us know h
him already as an interesting and
sound preacher. Further details !i
later. Remember the date.
VOTA VITA CLASS
Every member of the Vota Vita
Class of the Loulsburg Baptist
Sunday School are urged to be
present Sunday morning at 9:45.
New members and visitors are
always welcome.
Mrs. R. G. Bailey, Teacher.
Maria Perry, Sec'ty.
CARD OK THANKS
We wish to express our deep
est thanks and appreciations to
all who offered assistance and
rendered service during the recent
Illness and death of my wife and
our mother. They will be long
and tenderly remembered.
J. M. Harris and Children.
TO LOUIHBCHO VOTERS
In resigning my position as
Commissioner for the Town of
Loulsburg to accept a position on
the Board of Education of Frank
lin County, I want to thank each
and every voter In Loulsburg for
their loyal support in electing mei
twice to the position as Commls-,
sioner. This I consider quite a
distinct honor, which I regret
very much to give up, but feel
that In the change my opportun
ity for service to the people of
the entire County, especially the
children, will be broadened and
too, It gives me opportunity to
take up and follow the work of my
father who received po much
pleasure in the work and who was
80 popular with the people of the
County. I am hoping to be able
to be of more service to th^ peo
ple In the County in the change
and I shall always appreciate ]tour
loyalty.
H. 0. PERRT, M.D.
A panted
StudenA* fof enrollment In ap
proved ?chool. Job* available
throughout State?* Terms on tui
tion If desired. Write for partlca
fiSSte?-. ?*ur; SSS
I J CHICAGO r*: * Vernon Kenned;
| of I Missouri, (above), is -the first
American League pitcher to enter
tht^' nohlt,.norun game" hall of
fame In more than four years. The
first-year Chicago White Sox pitcher
rjored hit no-hit game on August
lit against tie .Cleveland Indiana.'
Laurel, Hardy
Turn Scotch In
New Laugh Hit
"Bonnie Scotland," Feature
Length Comedy, At The
Louisburg Theatre Mon
day, Sept. 16th
"Bonnie Scotland," will bo
shown at the Louisburg Theatre.
Monday Sept. 16th, is rated as
the funniest and most ambitlou:i
of the feature-length Comedies co
starring Stan Laurel and Oliver
Hardy.
With a wee bit of delightful ro
mance and heaps of good old
fashioned Laurel and Hardy hi
larity, the production serves to
bring the two famous funsters to
gether again after a brief separa
tion which, for a while, threaten
ed to end disastrously for their
legion of fans throughout the
world.
With Scotland and India as the
background for most of the action
? of which there is plenty? the
story advances through seven reels
of almost continuous laughs, punc
tuated occasionally by a smile or
a sigh. F'or there is a thread of
pretty romance in this sparkling
presentation? a love story inter
preted by June Lang and William
Janney, two screen youngsters of
unusual promise.
Kniisi in K<'Kinirnt
But it is Laurel and Hardy ?
the Laurel and Hardy of old? ?
who make this Hal Roach-M-G-M i
picture an outstanding evening's
entertainment. During the greater
part of the picture the boys frolic
through their inimitable scenes in
the characters of Scotch High
landers, attired In kilts and other
wise bedecked In the manner of
the "laddies from hell." This
strange departure from their us
ual habiliment is wrought when
Stan and Olll* regiment while
visiting Scotland to claim a share
In a fortune left by Stan's wealthy
uncle.
Assigned to patrol duty in the
desert wastes of India, the boys *
encounter adventure In the raw,
so to speak. Spotted with a num
ber of new and hilariously funny
gags. "Ronnie Scotland" offers a
laugh festival par excellence for
young and old alike.
Among others in the cast are
Anne Grey. Vernon Steele, David
Torrence, Jimmy Plnlayson, Mau
rice Rlack, Daphne Tollard, Mary
Gordon and Lionel Belmore. Tli-i
story is an original by Frank But
ler and Jeff Moffltt. James W.
Home directed.
For Hale-2 nice milk cows, also 2
pure bred young bulls, 1 Guern
sey, 1 Jersey, will sell or trade
for blfef cattle. J. A. MUNFORD.
NOTICE
North Carolina, In The
Frfenklin Co. Superior Court
County of Franklin
v.
The Heirs at Law of Mrs. C. A.
Allen, deceased, W. W. Loy, et
? ijr
The defendant W. W. Loy will
take notice that an action, entit
led as above, has been commenced
in the Superior Court of Franklin
County for the purpose of fore
closing a certain tax lien in favor
STOVES
REBUILT and
REPAIRED.
Come in and
get prices
_
E. A. ROGERS
of the Bald plaintiff against cer
tain lands in Franklin County,
which were listed in the name
of Mrs. C. A. Allen estate;
And the defendant W. W. Loy
will further take notice that he is,
required to appear before the
Clerk of the Superior Court of
Franklin County, in the court
house at Louisburg, North Caro
lina, on or before the 11th day
of October, 1936, and answer or
demur to the complaint of the
plaintiff.
This the 11th day of Septem
ber, 1935.
W. V. AVENT,
Clerk Superior Court of
9-13-4t Franklin County.
NOTICE
No. 75 A
North Carolina, In The
Franklin Co. Superior Court
County of Franklin
y.
Mrs. E. T. Alford. et al.
The defendant Mrs. Josephine
Peeler and husband, ? . ? . Peel
er, Mary Fleming Alford, Unmar
ried, Mrs. Annie Lynn Mitchell
and husband, V. H. Mitchell will
take notice that an action, entit-'
led as above, has been commenced
in the Superior Court of Franklin
County for the purpose of fore
closing a certain tax lien in favor
of the said plaintiff against cer
tain lands in Franklin County,
which were listed for taxation in
the name of Mrs. E. T. Alfbrd. |
And the said defendants Mrs. [
Josephine Peeler and husband, ?
? . Peeler, Mary Fleming Alford, 1
unmarried. Mrs. Annie Lynn Mit
chell and husband, V. H. Mitchell 1
will further take notice that 1
they, and each of them, are
required to appear before thtfl
Clerk of the Superior Court of 1
Franklin County, in the court- ('
house at Louisburg, North Caro-,
Una, on or before the 11th day '
of October, 1935, and answer or'
demur to the complaint of the
plaintiff.
This the 11th day of Septem
ber, 1935.
W. V. AVENT. j]
Clerk Superior Court of
9-13-4t Franklin County.)
. i
TRUSTEE'S SALE OF LAND
By virtue of the power of sale 1
conferred by that deed of trust 1
executed by L. W. Marks to Wil
liam H. Ruff in. Trustee, Novem-'l
ber 22, 1925, recorded In Book I
259, at page 3&1, Franklin Keg- 1
lstry, and by authority of the 1
power of sale granted in a cer- ?
tain paper writing substituting a :
trustee in the above named deed :
of trust, executed by Emma -C, M
Perry and Frank L. Perry, to W. |j
L. Lumpkin, substituted trustee,
which instrument is dated Ofcto- .
ber 23, 1934, and recorded in !
Franklin Registry in Book 324,
at page 390; default having been
made in the payment of the in
debtedness thereby secured under
said deed of trust, and demand
having been made for foreclosure
by the holder of the indebtedness i
NEW YORK . . . Whether or not
Paul Whiteman, king of jass, be
lieVes the old legend that those who
eat the first oysters of the season
protect themrelvefffrom illness for
the winter, is not known . . . But
lie did agree to dine on them to let
America know that the "B" season
is here again. .
secured thereunder, the under
signed will, on
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 12, t U3.-S,
at the hour of noon, at the court
house door in Louisburg, N. C.,
sell to the highest bidder, for
cash, the following lands:
A certain tract of land lying and
being in Franklin County, State
of -North Carolina, in Harris
Township, described as follows:
Beginning in the center of the
Tarboro Koad, a Hickory on the
East side of the to/id, W. C.
Mays corner; thence S. 8 S \ il E.
152 poles 9 links to a stake with
White Oak and Pine pointers,
Mays corner In Egerton's line:
thence S. 14 Hd W. 78 poles 16
links to a stake and Pine pointer,
Egerton's corner in W. H. Nichol
son's line; thence N. 87d W. 138
poles 15 links to the center of
the road, Nicholson's corner;
thence along the road N. ?V4d Hf.
46 poles 231inks, N. 7d E. 12
poles, N. 16d E. 12 poles 2 links
to the beginning, Haywood Perry's
tract runs along the Tarboro
Road 102 yards; thence Eastward
59 yards to the branch; thence
Southward down the branch 134
^ards to the Nicholson line;
thence N. 87d W. 100 yards to
the beginning, after taking Off
Haywood Perrys' there will be
57 % acres, known aB the Nora
3trickland tract, and being t"he
rand this day conveyed by said
Emma T. Perry and Mrs. R. C.
Perry to L. W. Marks.
Dated and posted, this 11th day
of September, 1936.
W. L. LUMPKIN,
9-13-5t Successor Trustee.
fi ROTH STEWART
COMPANY
NEW BIG
STORE
WILL SOON BE READY
We are sure that when complete
ed you will be delighted with
.v
the added comfort in trading
here.
New Fall Stocks are arriving
daily and we will soon be ready
to serve you.
WATCH FOR OPENING
ANNOUNCEMENTS
ROTH-STEWART CO.
QUALITY STORE
LOUISBUBO, j o ;l v
i L0U1SBURG | A
ONE DAY ONLY W
THURSDAY, SEPT. I M
Two Performances: 2 P. M. ? 8 P. M.
FAIR GROUNDS
OUR WORD
/s ot/A BONO
BOND*"?
BIG 3 RING
WILD ANIMAL
CIRCUS
IOO
WILD AN1HAIS
IOO
AERIALISTS
26
CLOWNS v
f'^TlST I
SPECIAL: TIM TINKER, America's Favorite
Western Star.
?PRICES REDUCED?
Children 25c Adults 35c
i! "SAVE THE SURFACE AND ii
JOB SAVE JIT
This is the best season of the year for |
painting.
We carry a Complete line of
SAMPSON PAINT "
For OUTSIDE and INSIDE
When Better Paint is Made it Will be Branded {
___ "SAMPSON" L
FIELD SEED
Wheat - Rye - Barley -Clover
Vetch Etc.
GUNS - RIFLES - SHELLS
CARTRIDGES , i
CAR LOAD COOK STOVES
SEABOARD STORE CO, INC.
D. F. McKHVYE^ Presided
PAT 0 A 8 H u4 PAT LIS!
I II >11 II I Ml milMIMIHHM I MM MM