Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / Feb. 25, 1938, edition 1 / Page 5
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' LOCAL I HAPPENINGS ? Tuesday is March, let. ttt ? Mr. Neal Allen has actepted a position in lialeigh. t X t ? ;Co(?ton was worth 10 'cents a pound -in I.ouisJjurg yes- 1 t*rday. t t : - ? The ground hog has two | more weeks after next Tuesday to t bring about bis predictions. t i t ' ? Miss Deunie Card, of near Raynor, bas taken a position as! Dental assistant with Dr. K, S. t Green. ' 111 ? Interest is. still holding in j the Meal Curing, Storage and; Canning plant for Franklin Coun- j ly< ? ... + * * I ?Mr. and Mrs. Howard B. j Cooke, of near Lottisburg, an- 1 nounce the birtli of a daughter. A'ict Marie, 011 Poliriuiry ?'> id. 1 ll* ? Mr. C W. Brown, of Prank linton, is filling the Agency va cancy for the Seaboard Air. Line j Railway during the illnets of) Capt. L. L. Joyner. t t t ? A portion of tbe old -Joe Person house on Main and Hali-I* fax streets, which was extending ' over the embankment by the side of Halifax Street has been remov ed. ttt ? Quite a bit of effort has Ihupii put behind the street' improve ment projects and rewiring the Town's electric plant the past i week, except when interfered i with by rain. I t t ? Officer K. E. Joyner announ ced Monday that Inland Officer j Fred Prattler captured' a 50 gal-' Ion copper still out-.it in S.tiuly Creek township that afternoon, located just back ol' Harper 1011 is. / I * t ?Quite a big crowd was at tracted to. tbe intersection of Court and Main Si'reet* Tuesday when enforcement officers were destroying a lot of confiscated whiskey, by pouring it into the gutter. t t I I ? It is reported that Mr. J. A.. Wheless. of near Mapleville, in trying to catch a rat in bis barn was bitten on Mie linger and he. threw the rat out of th? buitdiiig, andi while he was looking for it | a sparrow hawk flew by and picked it up. ? KLOWUHS! KbOWKKS! I Kuntjul tlira <*rs, putted plants : and cut dowers qeirvered any where in the I'nited States. Tele phone your orders to M11K. K. K. THOMAS, local representative of Htbberd's Florist Shop, Hender son, N. O. 2-25-lt KOHWIXWRK SAI.K By virtue of power contained in Deed of Trust executed by Saul J. Hayes, Queen Esther Hayes and Anderson Hayes, recorded in the office of tbe Register of I Deeds of Franklin County in Book 830 pages 225 and 226, and in the office of tbe Register of Deeds of Warren County in Book j 133 page 226. default' having been made in the payment of the debt therein secured, on request of the | holder of the same, 1 shall sell by i public auction, to the highest bid- ' der for cash at the Court House ;< door in Warrenton, N. C? at 12 ? o'clock, Noon on MONDAY, MAltCH 28th, 1?:?8, | the following described property: A certain tract of land lying and being in Franklin and War ren Counties aforesaid, and more particularly described as delined as follows: weing 111 nayesvuie lowiisnip. Franklin County and Sandy Creek \ Township, Warren County, ad joining the lands o{ R. P. Flem- [ ing, Walter Rodwell, the Louis- ! burg-Warrenfon Road. and others and hounded by a line described as follows: Beginning at a slake in Palmer's Branch formerly Jam es Jones corner; thence up said : branch E 1 N 89d IS 1.05 chs. IS ! 2 chs. S 79d E 75 chs." S 87d El 1 ell. N 81%d E" 75 chs. S 6 6 Ms d 1 E 61 chs. N 7 2-14 d E 1.20 chs. N* 13d E 1 ch. N 45d E 1.50 chs. N 36d E 2.20 chs. N 37d E 1.60 chs. N 45d E 1 Ch. N 14% E 70 chs. | N il %d E 1 ch. N 54y2d E 1 ch. N 24d E 2.60 chs., N 80d E 1.20 chs. N 29'/id E 1.30 chs. to a stake; thence S 47 %d E 16.70 ' chs. to a small gum in galley; thence S 85 %.d E 12.38 chs. to a stone; thence N 30 %d E 65 chs. to a stone; thence S 63d 2.78 chs. to a stone, (hence S 40 V4 E 13.10 chs. to a white oak; thence S 36l,4d E 7.20 chs. to and beyond a stone on Warrenton Road; thence along road to a stake J. Jones corner; thence N 65V4d E! ? 7.50 chs. to a gum; thence N 48 l-4d W 3.15 chs. to the begin ning. Containing 75 acres. It being the same tract or parcel of j land conveyed to Henry Hayes by deed James S. Jones and wife da ted Oct. 30, 1919, and recorded; vjjook 108 page 4 6 of the Registry of Warren County, N\ C., and re corded in Book 306, page 198, Registry of Franklin County, N. Tharabove deed of trust is sub-l ject to prior lien to W. O. McGib ony, Trustee, for the Federal Land Bank of Columbia, S.; C., and will be sold subject to said encumbrance. February 23, 1938. B. H. PERRY, 2-25-5t Trustee. Mr, James A. Johnson visited Charlotte Monday. t t t Mr. W. L. Lumpkin visited Henderson Wednesday. tit Mr. M. Murphy left Wednes day for a visit to Raleigh. t. t I Miss Anna Fuller I'arlium was a Raleigh visitor Wednesday. Ill Miss Laila Strickland was guest of relatives in Koeky Mount Thursday. t t S Mrs. IS. C. Perry was taken to a hospital in Durham Monday for treatment. Ut Mr. K. L. Rurton. of Hender son. was a visitor l<? Louisburg Wednesday. I t t Clerk of Court W. V. Avent and Mrs. Avent visited Raleigh on business Wednesday. t t t Mrs. Mollie Ream, of Koxhoro, was guest of relatives in Louis burg the past week-end. lit Rev. Frank Pulley, of Wades boro, visited friends and relatives in Louisburg this week. t t t Miss Dorthy Loyd, of Raleigh, j visited friends and relatives in j Louisburg the past week-end. Ill Miss Elizabeth Johnson, of the Wadesboro High School facility spent the~ week-end at' home. XXX Mr. and Mrs. J. 'R. Collie, of Raleigh, were guests of relatives i and friends in Louisburg Sunday. Sit Miss Gertrude Holden. of Hal- | eigh. was guest of her mother, i Mrs. S. C. Holden, the past week- ! end. t t t ' . * Mrs. H. M. Sledge is ("he guest | of her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson, of Wilson. : I I Messrs. Thomas and Raymond Currin aiul H. Greenway. of Hen derson, .visited friends in Louis burg Sunday. ttt Mr, S. W. Pennington, who has been visiting at Louishnrg. left i Wednesday for Durham for treat ment at a hospital. t t t Misses Ernestine Perry and Betty Nenl, of 15. C. T- Green ville, spent the past week-end in. their respective homes. ttt Messrs. Wilbur Raynor and I. ill wood Cupton <ln company with Mr. H. P. Lisk. of Raleigh, are spending the week in New York City. ttt i Mr. and Mrs. .1. W. B. Thomp son and children, of Franklin, Va.. were week-end guests of her par ents, Mr. * and Mrs. W. H. Allen, the past week-end. T T t Miss Ruth Southall. of Nasli ville, spent the week-end with her parents near, town. She lia*l as her -guest Miss R11M1 Hrown. of Raleigh. t t t Mr. E. R. Fuller, of U. N. C., of Chapel Hill, was guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. .1. Ful ler, near Louisburg the past week-end. WHEN COLDS BRING SORE THROAT Relieves THROAT PAIN RAWNESS ma Enters Body through Stomach and Intestines to Ease Pain The speed with which Bayer tab lets act in relieving the distressing symptoms of colds a nd accompany ing sore Jhroat is utterly amazing . . . and the treatment is simple and pleasant. This is all you do. Crtisn and dissolve three genuine < Bayer Aspirin tablets in one-third glass of water. Then gargle with this mixture twice, holding your head well back. This medicinal gargle will act almost like a local anesthetic on the sore, irritated membrane of your throat. Pain eases promptly: rawness is relieved. You will say it is remarkable. And the few cents it costs effects a big saving over expensive "throat gargles" and strong medicines. And when you buy, sec that you get genuine BAYER ASPIRIN. 2 FULL MB _ Virtually 1 cant a I Messrs, A. W. Fowler. T. K | Storkard, C. C. Collins. R ; Sykes and J. Harkins attended a District meeting of the Ameri , ran Legion at SmithfinM last | I niglu. I I T Miss Kdith Harris returned I home Mfinday night after having | spent th<; week-end in Annapolis. j:vid? all ending the Masqueraders. | guest of Midshipman H. F. Yar horough. Jr. t t J Lt. Benjamin Ballard Cheatham visited relatives in Franklinton and Louisbtirg the past week-end returning to Norfolk Monday, where he is stationed in Govern-* njdut surveying of waterways. m siNKSS AM) SOCIAL MKK.T i\<; ! The Business and Social meet- \ 1 ing of the W. M. S. of the I.ouis- j burg Baptist Church met Monday I afternoon in the assembly hall at j '3:30 with the Fannie Heck circle! as hostess. Mrs. George Selby. president, presided over the <ineet'ing with Mrs. W. C. MeUee giving the de votional and prayer by Mrs. Flor ence I'nderhiil. secretary. Mrs. A. \V. Fowler and Mrs. A. K. .Mar tin gave short talks. Reports from the different so-, cieties were given. Center circle, by Mrs. Hedge- | peth, Fannie Heck report by Mrs. Fowler, and Kenmore by Mrs. W. B. Joyner. The report of the Y. I W. A. by Mrs. .Burnett?, and G. j A. by. Mrs. Selby and Mrs. \V. K. White, Sr. Report from the Sun beams were?given by Mrs. Grady Harris and Mrs. J. S. Howell, Royal Ambassadors. Reports for Personal Service and Hundred Thousand club was given bv Mrs. W. N. Fuller, Sr., and Mrs, C. R. Young. Dr. Simons introduced Dr. \V. [ C. Newton, of Greensboro, who ; gave a short talk, and urged all j i' pi t sent io attend the church School of Missions; in which 1 ho has charge in thi' assembly hall every night this week. Dr. Simons dismissed with pjayer, after which all joined inJ a social hour of fun and fellow ship. Delicious refreshments were served io about fifty present, us- l ing George Washington decora tions and favors. JOINT Y. W. A. MKKTIMi .The V. W. A. of the l,ouisburg Raptist Church had as their guests the Y. W. A. of the Methodisi Church, and the Y. \S". A. of the Cedar Rock Haptist Church, Mon day evening at 7 :30 in the assem bly hall. Guests were met at the door by members of tiie Louisburg V. \V. A. and presenting each with a Valentine. The assembly hall was decora ted with hearts galorer <: lipids i and arrows everywhere. Miss Marjorie Williams, vice president, presided ill the absence of Miss Marie Ingrain, president. O Zion Haste was sung as ihe opening song with Mrs. Alice I'z zell at I he piano. A playlet by the I.ouisburg Y. W. A. gills, each holding a large red heart, representing prayer, observance, spirit Of Y.W.A., wo manhood. Christlike, giving, slu d.v. consideration, and temper ance. 1 Russell Godfrey, one <if our Royal Ambassadors, sang a solo, "Beautiful Garden of PrrfVer." Tlie visitors were welcomed by Mrs. Simons and responded by Mrs. Phillips and Mrs. Averitt. The Y. W. A. of Cedar Rock also presented a lovely pageant which was also enjoyed very much. Dr. Simons introduced as guest speaker for the evening. Dr. W. C. Newton, of Greensboro, who gave a very inspiring message on FOR RENT ' Storage Warehouse on Railroad j convenient for loading and un- j loading fertilizer or other mer chandise. Phone or write K. L. BURTON, Henderson, N. C. SPECIALS! MEAT SPECIALS LAMB Oft & OCc Chops-Roast VEAL nz & QCc Pound . . . . 00 BEEF ? 7c & -lAc Roast, lb.. "0 ?<J 15*20" BRAINS 1 C & 'lCc Pound . I" PORK CHOPS 75c Pound . GRAPE FRUIT JUICE 3 No. 2 Cans All Flavors JELLO or Royal Desserts Cc Package w CHEESE 'Mc Pound ?0 BEECHNUT COFFEE/ 7Qc 1-4 lb. Tin Free. POST TOASTIES 1 Cc 2 Packages NORTHERN TISSUE <)?c 4 Rolls .... AO \ CHILD'S DINNER LAMB CHOPS BAKED POTATO SPINACH FLOATING ISLAND MILK -- VEGETABLES -- GREEN PEAS - SALSIFY . SNAPS LETTUCE - SALAD - TURNIPS NEW POTATOES TOMATOES ? CELERY Fresh Fish and Oysters THOMAS GROCERY CO. PHONE 420-1 LOUISBURG, N. 0. Missions. A special invitation waf extended tovall to attend the church School of Missions to be held in the assembly hall during the week. " I t After an hour of fun and fel lowship, delicious refreshments wore served ti|#^J)uut jt i n h t y-five Kuesls present? ^ All joined hands, and sum; "?Bless Be the Tie" and dismiyed with prayer by Rev. A. Y. Everitt pastor of Cedar Rock Church. Farmers of Duplin County have ordered 34,1100 feet of drain tile cooperatively this winter. . KOK SAI.K Dodder. Free Korean and Se i icea I.espedeza Seed. One Pure Hred 4 year old Jersey Cow, fresh in .10 days, second calf. McM. Fl'RGERSON. Phone 320-1 2-25-lt i I/Numerous as traffic df-aths are. they are outnumbered by deaths hie to tails and other accidents in the home. Ruilding boards made from sugar cane afford protection against termites in the tropic^, according to recent- testss Don't be satisfied with ordinary baby powders that are not anti septic. Without paying a cent more you can get Moanen Anti septic Powder -which not only does everything that other baby powders do, but also sets up an antiseptic condition that lights off germs and skin infections. It stops chafing and rawnees, too. Buy it at your druggist's today. 1 POWb^R Crop Production Loans AT 5 PER CENT PER YEAR We are glad to announce to the farmers of this section that we have made arrangements with? FOUR COUNTY AGRICULTURAL CREDIT * CORPORATION _ DUNN, NORTH CAROLINA whereby they will loan money, on proper security, for crop production purposes at less than one-half of one per cent per month. ?. There will be no stock to buy in the Corporation, no inspection fees to pay, as is necessary when borrowing through other lending agencies. See us at once and let us explain our money-saving plan more fully. We can serve you from the following Cotton Gins ? Castalia, MomeyeT, Bunn, Emit, Wendell, Knightdale. Ql'AUTY FERTILIZER ? ALL M.\(1XKSIIM LIMESTONE KILLER SPRING HOPE OIL MILL "Farmers Friend" Spring Hope, N. C. C. W. LASSITER Agent Josey Fertilizer Corp. and Johnson Cotton Co., Inc. Wilmington Dunn Get in Step with the Money-Making Farmer by Paying CASH f^r Your Requirements FAINT that spreads far and lasts long ONE gallon of our Hirsliberg paints will cover 100 square foot for two coats . . . it paint that spreads far and wears long. In all colors, of course, and selling at reason able prices. v For paints, .-enam els or supplies of any kind, see us. FARM MACHINERY AUR farm machinery and equipment are v properly designed and field tested to deliv er the goods under all conditions. No matter what crops you are planning you will want good equipment to break the land. This is the first essential to good crops. ... We are now. offering some outstanding values. They include cultivator (two row) planters, disc plows, bedding plows, breaking plows, sulkies and middle busters. . . . We handle John Deers, McKay and Avery farm equipment, and Oliver Chilled plows and castings. PLANT BED CLOTH A BIG LOT OF BEST GRADE PLANT BED CLOTH. COME AND GET YOUR REQUIREMENTS WHILE THE SUP PLY LASTS. : : : : FREEMAN 8 HARRIS . " !t ii Numa F. Freeman / H. Grady H&rm / Oi7? . ? t Af.-t/.l-!..
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 25, 1938, edition 1
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