? NEW ?
lauj*kui:n
THEATRE
Saturdays Continuous: 2-1 1
Sunday: 2 - 4 and 9
Mon. - Tues. - Wed. - Thur. ? Frl.
8:3t? ? r and 9
10-23c Matinee ? l.V.tOc Night
SATURDAY, DEC. 9
(Double Feature Day)
ltOY ROGERS
"ARIZONA KID"
, and
J AXE WITHERS
"CHICKEN WAG
ON FAMILY"
Also Chapter No. 8
"Dick Tracy's
G-Men"
SPNDAY-MONDAY. DEC. lO-JI
Sunday Shows: 2-4 and 9
Tyrone Power - l.tnda Darnell
"DAYTIME
WIFE"
Variety Time:
Movletonews Technicolor S|>ec
iai "The Bill of Rights" and
I>eith Stevens and Hand.
TUESDAY, DEC. 12
You Will Irani thai in'lier day
in Paris, a Siren was a Hrunette
and not an alarm ? and if a
Frenchman turned out the lights
it was not on the account of an
Air Raid- Some fun with (iurbo
in her first comedy role.
URETA (iARBO
MKIjVYN DOUGLAS
"NINOTCHKA"
Duu't prono^air it ? see it for
laughs. Variety "Football
Thrills."
WEDNESDAY, DEC. 18
Ann (Maisie) Sot hern
William (JarxHii ? Waller liminan
"A CALON the
PRESIDENT"
* oinedy: "Static in The Attic"
and Cartoon.
THURSDAY and FRIDAY,
DEC. 14 ? liHh
Shows at S:3M - 7 and ?:?.->
Frank Capran"
"MR. SMITH
GOES TO
WASHINGTON"
Starring
JAMES STEWART anil JEAN
ARTHUR.
FRANKLIN AT BUIE S
CREEK
Bute's CreeK- Dec. 7. ? .Frank- 1
Ilu County is this year represent -|
ed at Campbell College by six
teen students and one teacher, the
Kev. J. E Ayscue, who insis's.
"I'm thankful I was born in good
old Franklin County." \
Of that number Ave are college
Hopbomores. six freshmen, three
commercial students, and two in
high school. These represent six
high schools, Oold Hand. LoUis
burg, Edward Best. YouiiRsvllle. I
Epsom and Bunn.
Ishmael Bunn, son of Mr. and
Mrs. P. R. Bunn, is president of
the Sophomore class, the third of
three Bunn brothers coming here
from Edward Best high school.
Young Bunn Is also president of
the Pht society.
From Oold Sand come four: A
Sophomore Home Ec. student.
Lurlyne Woodard. daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Woodard; a
freshman, studying for the minis
try, Horace Thompson, son of
Mrs. W. N. Thompson; two com
mercial students, Hilda Orilfin,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. K. D.
tirilYln, and Eleanor Wilson, dau
ghter of Mrs. Bertha Wilson.
From Loulsburg also come four:
Wilson Vaughan, son of Mrs. C.
M. Vaughan. a sophomore .who
generally gets his name on the
honor roll; two freshmen, Clar
ence Bass, son of Dr. and Mrs. W.
R. Bass, and Oeorge Leonard, son
of Mr, and Mrs. O s. Leonard,
and a high school student, Robert
Strickland, son of Mrs. K. H.
Strickland.
from Bunn come live: Janld !
Lewis, sophomore, daughter ot j
Mr. and Mrs. B. K. Lewis, whr !
last year was elected to Epslion i
PI Eta. Campbell's honor sicl"- ,
(/; John L. Richards, sophomore, i
Inuifkurn
Thursday - Friday - Dec. 14th - 15th
JUST SEEING A
CAPRA PICTURE
Living A Great
*>onal AdventureT
Is
E*10
?f FRANK CAPRA'S*
iillr. Smilli (floes
l ib Washington
co-starring * ? ???
i
Jean ARTHUR * James STEWART
CLAUDE RAINS ? EDWARD ARNOLD * GUY KMIEE
THOMAS MITCHELL ? IEULAH SOMDI
Dir.cl.d by FRANK CAf*A
Screen Hay by SIDNCV IUCHMAN
a coiumd;/ r.cii>*E
? SHOWS AT ?
3:30 - 7:00 and 9:25
son of" Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Rich
ards; and three freshmen. Orvnl
Phillips, son of Mr. and Mrs. W.
K. Phillips. Kenneth Come, son of
Mrs. S. W. Cone, and Wilbur Ed
wards. son of Mr. and Mrs. W. K.
Edwards.
Wilbur Massey. son of Mr. and
Mrs. P. H. , Massey. represents
Kranklinton; Hazel Pearre. dau
ghter of Mr. and Mrs B. J. Pearce.
represents Youngsvllle; and Geo. J
Dickie, sou of Mr. and Mrs. D. T.
Dickie. represents Epsom. ? :
Gladys Strickland. Reporter.
Farmers Can Get . $30 For
Planting Four Acres
Of Trees
Raleigh. Dec. 5. ? The U. S.
Government will pay North Caro
lina farmers to plant forest seed
lings on their land and help re-,
forest it. State Forester J. S. H.>l-'
ines of the Department of ^Con
servation and Development said
today. \
Farmers cooperating With th?
Agricultural Adjustment Admiu-^
Istration in carrying on soil buil
ding practices and who are par
ticipating In benefit payments,
may get an additional credit of
$30 each If they will plant as
much as four acres of land to for
est trees, according to a new bul
letin Just issued by the AAA in
Washington.
"This $30 will more than pay
for the cost of trees and for plant
ing them." said F. H. Clatidge.
assistant forester In charge of the
State Forest Nurseries. "Farmers
can buy enough trees and get
them planted for $4 an acre,,
planting about 1,000 trees to the
acre, so that the entire four acrei
should not cost more than $16.
leaving $14 clear profit or to
spend in planting several more
trees."
Approximately 4,000,000 baby
forest trees are now almost ready
for distribution from the two for
est nurseries maintained by the
forestry division of the Depart
ment of Conservation and Devel
opment. These seedlings may be
purchased for $2 per thousand
from the State Forester In Ral
eigh.
Most of these seedlings are lob
lolly, slash, shortleaf or longleaf
pine, although theri> are several
thousands seedlings of other ra
rleties available, Including cedar,,
white pine, black locust and black
?valnut.
Pete Shearln has this unique
vay of describing a silver-tongued
urator: "He knows so much and
knows It so fluently he should
practice breath control."
I
O'HEXRY BOOK n,rn
The O'Henry Book Club met on
i Tuesday, Nov 28. with Miss ea
rn i 1 1 e Swindell. In the midst of;
attractive and appropriate Thanks
giving decorations. Mrs. Robt. 1
Smithwick read a paper prepared
by Mrs. Ear! Murphy on "Thanks
giving Dinner Yesterday and To
day." "Favorite Thanksgiving
Recipes" were. given by Elizabeth
Tiuibcrtake- ?
The hostess. Assisted by Miss
Katherine Rogers, and Mrs. Do
rey served sandwiches and tea fol-|
fowed with individual mince pies. |
Visitors present were Mrs.'
Kate Perry. Mrs. W. C. Perry.
Mrs. A. B. Perry. Mrst. Wm. Jack-1
son. and Mrs. Dorey. Members.
Misses Klsa Craig, Alberta Davis.
Katherine Rogers. Helen Sinlth
wlck, Elizabeth Timberlake. Ma
dame* Ueorge Davis, J. K. Kul
| ghtim, E FV Griffin, Ueorge Oli
ver. Robt. Smithwick, Albert
Wheless and C. R. Svkes.
*
I llOr . M. T. I, \MM SI'KAKS TOl
HA RRIN P. T. A.
\Mr. M. Thomas Lamni. Super- i
vising Principal of the Bunn Dls- ;
trlet school was guest speaker at
a PAT. A. program given in the 1
new Harris School Tuesday eve>)- 1
lng. Dec. 5th. Mr. Latnm spoke
on the subject: "Bnlldln#Clti
zeiis foi\ Eternity.'' ?
Special music was furnished
, by Mr. H. T. Rogers, bis two sons.
Marry and Douglas and Miss Mar
jory Grosse.
After the program the au- 1
dlenoe was Invited Into the Cafe-,
j terla where delltfoiiH refresh-;
| ments were served.
MISS JOHNSON KNTHRTAINS I
Miss (IraVf* JBhnson entertain- 1
ed her bridge club at her home1
Monday evening. i
Miss Camille Swindell won the :
traveling prize and Mrs. Hamil
ton Hobgood was awarded high
score pme.
Visitors present were Misses
Camille Swindell and Hazel John
son. Members present were Miss
es Jane Fuller. Peggy Ford, Rose
Malone. Jean Fleming, Atleen
Crowder. Mrs. Douglas Perry,
Mrs. W. C. Boyce, Mrs. W. E.
Collier. Jr.. and Mrs. Hamilton
Hobgood
Miss Jane Fuller. Mrs. Doug
las Perry and Miss Hazel Johnson
assisted'-the hostess in serving a
sweet course.
Life la like ? roller-toaster?*
lot of ups and downs and breath
taking moments ending Just
where you started.
BUSINESS WOMAN'S CIRCLE
The Business Woman's Circle
of the W M. S. of the Baptist
Church will hold its regular meet
ing at 6:30 on Monday evening.
Supper will be promptly served
at the Hutel. Please notify the
Chairman whether you will at
tend or not.
There will be special feature
on the program in the person of
Mrs. Frank Woodward., a mission
ary from China, now on furlough
and living In Durham. Everybody
is welcome to attend this part of
the meeting which will be held a<
the church in the assembly hall
at 7:15 P. M.
Elizabeth James, Chairman.
A man was bragging to a friend
recently that he bad just made
$7,500.
Man? Made it in less than five i
minutes!
Friend ? How in the world did !
you do It?
Man ? It's this* way. They say |
that It's worth $1,500 to bring a
child up to a certain age. J just
married a widow with five child
ren.
FOR FIRST CI, ASS PRINTING
PHONIC 283-1
WANTED TO RENT
Two to four acres tobacco al-l
lotment for cash Address Farmer,
care Franklin Times. 1 2-8-1 1 i
SALE
Saturday. December IS. 1939.
9:300 o'cloek sharp, at auction:
A good pair of mules, farming
tools, about 20 barrels of corn,
carpenter tools. 1 set of tobacco
flues, 5,000 tobacco sticks, house
hold and kitchen furniture.
Terms: Cash.
12-8-lt SPENCER HAYE8.
TAKEN UP
I have 3 mules. 1 black mare
mule, 1000 lbs.. 1 dark horse
mule, 1000 lbs., 1 small black j
mare mule, around 700 lbs. H.I
M. LANCASTER. Centerville, N, |
C. 12-8-lt 1
HALK OK VALl'AKI.K REAL
ESTATE
^Under and by o( the
power contained in (luit certain
deed of trust executed to the un- j
dersigned trustee i?y Lizzie Rod- j,
well, W. H. Kodwell and wife Dor- '
othy L. Kodwell. and duly recor
ded In the office ot the Register
of Deeds of Franklin County, N.
C? in Hook 340. at page 70. de
fault having heeu made in the
payment of the indebtedness i
thereby secured, the undersigned
trustee will offer for sale for cush, '
at public auction, to the highest i
bidder, at the courthouse door in
Franklin County. North Carolina,
at orahout the , hour of 12:00 >
o'clock noon. yi>
MONDAY, IAM A Itv H, l?IO ,
I he following described tract ol'
land situated In Frauklln County1
and bounded as follows:
Beginning on the road near a ;
white oak ntump. A. T. Wilson's
corner; tlionce south 22 degree
30 minutes west 2161.5 feet to a
large oak stump: thence' north S8
degrees west 2260.5 feet to a per
simmon tret^and stump. A. T.
Wilson's coffer: thence north 5 j
degrees east 422.4 feet to a stake
near a pine. William Hunt's cor-|
ner: thence east 871 feet to a!
stake near a pine. Corner for!
Hunt: thence north 50 degrees;
east 1650 feet to a stake on the !
north side of the road: thence |
north 64 degrees east 1044%feet
to the beginning, containing I
56.75 acres, more or less.
At the said sale the successful
bidder will be required to deposit
with the undersigned trustee the'
sum equal to ten pel' cent of tliei
amount bid to Insure compliance !
with the terms of sale.
DRted. posted anil published
this- the 8th day of December, '
1939
KKMI* P. YARHOROOOH.
12-8-5t Trustee.
Ill* HI.K KKAI,
KHTATK 1
The undersigned. T. K. Stofk- |
aid, Trustee, will on ,
THl'RHDAY, the I Ith l?AV OK 1
DRC'KMBKR, |
at or about the hour of noon at
the Court House door In LouIm
burg, N. C.. offer for sale at puli- (
lie auction to the highest bidder ,
those certain pieces or parcels of
property owned Jointly by the I
Town of Louisburg and the Coun- |
ty of Franklhi. and described a<
follows: ? j<
1st Lot. Situate on the West!)
side of South Main Street in tho ,
Town of Louisburg. and bounded '
on the North by Mrs. J. W. King, |
on the East by Main Street, on ,
the South by the Annie Joyuer
property, and on the West by the I
lands of Ford and Allen, com- ,
prising those two lots, the first
conveyed to the undersigned by I
deed of L. It. F Allen, recorded j
In Book 360 page 342, Franklin
Registry, and the pecond being '
Lot No. 7 described 111 deed of |
.irfhn F. Matthews, Commissioner,
to the undersigned, recorded In 1
Rook 275, page 98, said Registry. |
2nd Lot. Situate on the Bast
side of Kenmore Avenue in the 1
Town of Louisburg. being known
as the old J .B. Thomas lot,- and
described In deed 'of Charles r.
Oreen et al to the undersigned,
recorded In Rook 275. page 82,
Franklin Registry
3rd Lot. Situate on the We?it
side of South Main Street In tho
Town of Louisburg. at the Inter- j
secetlon of Mineral Springs road.;
known as the Annte R. Joyner'
Lot, and beifig the first tract des
cribed in deed of Charles r.
Oreen, Commissioner, to Uie un
dersigned, recorded In Book >276,
page 81. Franklin Registry.
4th Lot. Situate on the West
side of Kenmore Avenue In the
Town of Louisburg, being the
property formerly owned by An
nle B. Joyner. known as the R. C. ,
Perry Homeplace. and being the
second tract described in deed >fj
Charles P. Creeu. Commissioner,
to the undersigned. recorded in
Book 275, page 81. Franklin Reg
istry.
The above property will be of
fered for cash, or upon the fol
lowing terms: One-foilrth cash,
the balance in three equal annual
instalments secured by a first lien
upon the property In question
The undersigned reserves th->
right to reject any or all bids at
the time of sale, but such bids
will either be rejected or finally
accepted on the duy of said sale.
No bids will he received from
persons of the colored race, and
deeds conveying said property will !
contain restrictions prohibiting
th4 occupancy of said property bv
members of the .colored race.
Deposits of ten peer tent of the
price bid will be required of the
succeeasful bidders (he time ol
the said sale. . ?*
This the 5th day of December,
193y v
v T. K . ' STOCK A R D,
12-S-lt > ** Trustee.
FOR FIKST CLASS PRINTING '
1'HONE 283-1
NOTICE OF SALE
- Under and by virtue of the au-j
thority of sale contained in that !
curtain 'Judgment of the Superior
Court of Franklin County. Nortli
Carolina, entered in that certain '
tax foreclosure suit No. 177 M,
entitled "Commissioners of thai
Town of Louisburg v. Josepni
Yarborough, widower of Sallte!
Yarborougb, et al.". which said:
judgment is duly docketed in Tax j
Judgment 3 at page 113. in the
office of the Clerk of the Superior
Court of Franklin County. North
Carolina, the undersigned Com
missioner will offer for sale to the
highest bidder for cash at the
courthouse door in the Town >>f
Louisburg, Franklin Countv,
North Carolina, at or about the
hour- of twelve o'clock noon, on
THURSDAY, 4 JANUARY I??i
the following described land in
Louisburg Township. Franklin.
County. North Carolina ?
Listed in the uume c< Salllej
Yarborough. and described
lows; f
Situate o\) the west side tit
Main Street near the southern cor
porate limits of Loulsburg, be
ginning at Calvin Yarborough's
corner on Main. St.. ' running
thence southerly along Main
Street 62 feet to a stake, corner
of lot formerly owned by Daniel
HazlewOod; thence at light an
gles to said street 210 feet more
or less (o corner of Austin Green*
estate; thence northerly in a line
parallel to Main Street 52 feet to
Calvin Yarborough corner, and
thence along Calvin Yarborough'g
line to Main Street, containing
1-4 acre, more or less, and being . -
the lot conveyed to Sallle Yarbor
ough by deed of Joseph H. Yar
borough. dated 21 April 1913 and
recorded 22 April 1913 in Book
192 at page 325. For further ref
erence see Book 170 at page 471.
The successful bidder at the
above sale will be required to de
posit a sum equal to ten per cen
tum (10%) of the amount bid to
insure compliance with the terms
of sale, and to be forfeited upon
noil compliance.
Dated and posted this the 4th
day of DeneinheivJ.939.
JOHN F. /MATTTUEWS,
1 2-8 - 4 1 I Commissioner.
?umt, ~the4e, ^pevde&nt/ ^ I
'& JEWEIRY GIFTS
?4$
f 2f
fc ^
2>
V2?
5 Diamonds
1 $19.75
Solid gold mount
jgf ing. 5 fiery 'Dia
^ raonds! Enlarged to
K- Hhow modern ?!??
tail !
EASY TO GIVE
AT THESE PRICES!
- Jewelry Gifts are "first choice" for
' Christmas. They're treasured longer and
express the holiday mood better than
anything else you could give. Our Gift
selection is complete and priced for
everybody !
Diamond SPECIALS !
Gold Cross
$4.50 |
Qold cross and
matching chain ! <Si
&
^ .V> YRARS TL'DOK
j? PliATE
| $19.95 Set
?
MIOAl f AII^J
J31? ^
S-SSJi
????????. Milan ?
' I
CIOARETTK CASH M
AX!? LIGHTER '?&
$1.50 to $15 ?
RCA Kadio
^ $9.85
R-tube midget for
the kitchen or den.
Excellent reception,
complete !
14 Diamond Bridal Ensemble; the
newest styling in white or yellow
gold ! 7 Diamonds in $iC
each W
7-Diajmond Ring: a sparkling gift
with its large center Diamond and
6 smaller Diamonds.
Priced .......
OTHKIt KINGS KKOM $10 TO 9IOO
Kriilal I'uir Above KiiliirKril to Show Detail
Watches ^
$19.50 |
Jeweled movement
and curved to fit the &
wrist. Genuine
leather band ! K
15 Jewels
$21.75
Modern man's
watch tn 10K gold
filled case !
Give a WATCH!
A Gift they'll want to wear all the
time . . . yet they cost no more
than the "usual" Gift ! Choose
yours HERE !
15 Diamond ?
$125.00 2
Stunning Bridal
Duet! White or
yellow gold. En
larged for detail.
R
I
$1.00 to
$2.50
ELGIN or WALTHAM
15- Jewel
LADIES'
$29.75
A smartly styled watch
and a dependable
timepiece! Gold-plat
ed case with newest
type link bracelet.
7- Jewel
MAN'S
$19.75
New curved model
he'll always be proud
of! Accurate move
ment . . . with genuine
leather band to match'
Bill Fold Sets g
$4.50 2
|
Travel Kit
$5.00 ?
An Ideal Rift for
the men T Kltto.1
with everything h<>
need*. Lined leath
er case, tipper.
9L
i mwmM
Special Prices on New and Used
Radios and Refrigerators.
OPEN UNTIL 9:00 P. M. TILL XMAS !
RAYNOR'S
Radio & Jewelry Shop
'"'We Sell the Best and Service the Rest"
LOUISBURO, N. C.
j ? i ?
i
Rlfdn or Waltham
7 Jewels
*12.50 I
tOK gold plate cam1
Rained figure dial.
beautifully engrar
2