Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / Aug. 23, 1940, edition 1 / Page 8
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FLOODS (Continued from Page One) most to the second floor. Over I 7,000 cords of pulp wood wan washed down the current from one paper mill. The Koanoke crest was not ex pected unMl tomorrow between nuon and 8 o'clock, and all along the river valley families were moving Into higher towns. The people of Scotland Neck were housing scores of homeless and citizens planned today to go into the lowlands to warn residents to evacuate. One home ab Roanoke Rapids was washed completely from its foundation, and others were swamped. At Weldon scores of homes were awash to the floor level. Bridge, road and telephone washouts completely Isolated Cal edonia and its 400 .prisoners, who : saw 'f WpHh of lowland crops wast away earlier. Director R. 0. Johtlson was marooned wit>h the prisoners and said barracks on "cdiiipiiratively high ground" would eliminate ri^ed of evacua tion. ' Scotland Neck residents put out in boats to rescue several families reported stranded on a "neck" in the river in Northampton County. Weldon lost Its water supply and saw Sbaw'ls Island completely covered,1 the Weldon Manufactur ing Company there being swamp-! ed. Mush Island, a rich area far med by a! hundred Negroes, was almosb completely submerged and families Wfere Evacuated in boats, several being reported missing. Boy Bcotits and the local Red CrosB lent aid in housing the homeless in white and negro churches and school houses. The Roanoke River rose to 54 feet at Wfeldon ? a foot above the "great flood" of November, 1877, and tiwo feet above the highest of ficial recording, made in March ; ? 1912. The fourteenth day of rain! promised' to send the river even 1 higher. John W. Newsom, 24. and Jack J Hale, 40. were drowned at Wel don when the current washed them from a highway they were attempting to wade. A third iden tified as Edmondson barely escap ed drowning in rescue efTorts. The men were trying to return to Garysburg after failing to find work in the flooded mills. The bodies were not found. Five feet pf water swept over U. S. 301 south of Scotland Neck, and tihe Roanoke Swamp threat ened U. S. 258 north of Scotland Neck. Working since Friday mid night, 100 convicts are building a levee to protect a three-mile fill on U. S. 258 across the swamp. A record of 9.57 inches of rain at Tarboro in the past 72 hours pushed the Tar River toward t>he expected 30-foot peak. At 1:00 o'clock yesterday, the Tar meas ured 23.4 feet. (The Tar reached 33.2 at Tarboro in 1919.) Caledonia Prison Farm, Aug. 17. ? "Old Man" Roanoke River gained the upper hand on 400 State Prison convicts here today, surging forward and upward, and sending to higher levels all per sons in its threatened course. The record-breaking flood wa ters of the river burst through the upper end of the nine-mile dyke protecting the prison farm this afternoon, and poured down upon t'he lowland crops. Earlier in the day, a series of four dynamite charges blasted a hole In the eastern dykewall en circling the farm, as State High way officials sought to relieve pressure on the directly-struck upper bank and spare the 100 year-old protective barrier from complete destruction. Nine miles of the dyke touches the raging Roanoke waters, and behind this earthen wall lays a stretch of 2.200 fertile lowland acres, that were only Mils morn ing green with clover, corn, vetch, lespedeza and other feed crops. With the dynamite charges, a ten by foar feet bole was torn in the levee, and tons of yellowish wa ter roared through. But this was not sufficient to save the western side. NEGRO 4-H CLt'B MKMBKliS TO ATTEND STATE SHORT OOCRSE Thirteen boys and girls repre senting eight 4-H Clubs in the county will leave for A. A. T. Col lege, at Greensboro. Monday Au gust 26, to attend the State 4-H Club Short Course. These mem bers will take part in varied ac tivities for the entire week. These delegates represent 4-H Clubs In the following communi ties: Copeland Perry, Concord, Rocky Ford, Cross Road, LIMle Mill, Perry, Cedar Rock and Uethaemane. Only 8 Negro 4-H Clubs are In the county at the present time, but more will be organised during the coming year as was announ ce! by J. E. Tuck, Negro County Agent. Approximately 1,200 applica tion* hare been received from low-Income Nash County farm families for mattresses under the new Federal-State cotton surplus disposal program. A careful check of cotton fields In all sections of Halifax County reveals an excellent crop with practically no boll weevil Infesta tion*, reports Farm Agent W. O. Davis. Increased Industrial production tor national defense is expectod to areata a sound improvement in dosmtlc demand for faro prod Mia, re#trts obfc V S. Ru reau of Acrlcaltaral Economics. v , abouti&eANi amic/dier \ tXTCNSION WORK ? / ftO'n>zn*r (jnrntu ? ZJ B 1 The County Agents' Offices and AAA Offices in Agricultural Buil ding Will be closed on Wednesday aftel-noon, August 28, for the last wee'k of the Summer Schedule. Starting Saturday, September 7, the office will be closed at 12:00 o'clock each Saturday until furth er notice Is g'iven. The office will be open after September 1 from 8:00 A. M. to 5:00 P. M. Monday through Friday and 8:90 A. M. to 12:00 on Saturday. Forty thousand pounds of Aus-| trian Winter peas were received j in Loulsburg Monday. August 19, by the Franklin County Agricul tural Conservation Association for the farmers of Franklin County to assist in earning soil building practices and will be available for delivery upon application at the County Office in Louisburg. Ar rangements have been made to have available sufficient inocula tion material conveniently located for use on seed before planting. The seed secured are sufficient to seed approximately 1.150 acres and will assist many farmers in seeding winter pastures, winter hay and winter cover crops and make It possible for them to earn t'heir largest soil building pay ment. Kiw Motion Picture at Court House on Cotton Mr. J. C. Ferguson. Extension Cotton Gin Specialist, and Mr. K. H. Haper, Specialist in One Va riety Cotton Community Work, will spend Monday. August 26. in Franklin County explaining and demonstrating the best informa tion available on preparation of cotton before ginning to obtain 1>est' possible grade and staple classification. Mr. Ferguson will use in his discussion large pictur es of cotton samples made from cotton treated under different conditions and at the night meet ing planned. mot<ion picture on 'cotton production will be shown. Mr. Ferguson will also have with him a small size cotton gin with ; which he will demonstrate the ef ; feet of properly handling cotton before ginning. Reports from every Township , in Franklin County indicate large cotton yields. Recent reports In dicate that Franklin County far | mers planted this year approxi mately 4,000 acres more cotton than was planted last year, much | of which was planted from im ! proved seed of the Coker 100 Va ? riety. As long staple cotton be low middling grade brings a very Ismail premium, every effort is be ing exerted to transform these good cotton yields into haled cot ton grading above middling and I stapling over one inch. All cotton farmers are invited to attend the meeting most con venient to them to observe and study itfethods of handling cotton before ginning. The meetings are ! scheduled Monday, August 26. as (follows: H. F. Fuller's Gin. Frank linton, 10:00 A. M.; G. M. Ray nor's Store, Centerville, 2:00 P. M.; E. J. Wheless' Store at Jus tice, 4:00 P. M. and Court House ! in Louisburg. 8:00 P. M. Permitted Wheal Acreage Farm operators uot planning to sell wheat will be permitted to plant 3 acres of wheat (or each family on farm for harvest in I 1941 announces K. H. Ayscue, | Chairman Franklin County Com j mittee. This provision will permit considerable increased acreage of wheat/ on farms having four fam , i lies or more. Under present reg ulations. each farmer will be per I mltted to plant 10 acres of wheat1 or 3 acres to the family for home consumption, whichever is larger. Farmers are urged to bear In mind that wheat as well as tobac co and cotton will be charged against the Work sheet covering the land on which the crop la planted; therefore, farmers hav ing Interest in , more ohan one Work sheet are cautioned In seed ing wheat this Fall to plant per mitted acreage on land covered by the Work sheet. An increased acreage of wheat and small grain is needed In Franklin County to supply farm needs and every far mer is urged to use good farming practices for the purpose of pro ducing maximum yields on per mitted acreage, Non-commercial wheat farms having a wheat usual acreage in excess ot 10 acres will be permitted to plant his usual acreage. Information on usual acreage should be obtained from tihe office. > 'i i .|?i^ SlighMy smaller supplied Of eggs in the United States are In dicated for the last halt of 1940 as compared with the last half of 1939, reports the U. 8. Bureau 0.' Agricultural Economics. ? , A total of 2.214 persons' were Injured in tiaiflc accidents In North Carolina the first half of 1940. Twenty-one persons were killed in .12 auto-train accidents in this state for the first six months of tbis year. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Adminis trator of the estate of I. M. Perry, deceased, late of Franklin Coun ty, North Carolina, this is to no tify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceas ed to exhibit them to the under signed on or before t>he 23rd day of August, 1941, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im mediate payment. This 22ud day of August, 1940. 8-23-6t R. A. PERRY, Adm'r. 2 TO MY FARMER FRIENDS OF FRANKLIN COUNTY For the past five years I have been connected with the Louis burg Production Credit Associa tion and have served you with the beet of my knowledge and ability. I am now connected with the Louisburg Cotton Oil Mill, which Is under the management of F. H. Allen, and shall appreciate it very much if you will let' us gin your cotton. I assure you of quicker and better service as we will op erate two gins. We will haul your cotton on request. Very truly yours, 8-23-lt C. T. EDMONDSON. j SALE OF* REAL ESTATE FOR TAXES Pursuant to an order of the Board of Commissioners of the Town of Bunn, N. C. and as pro vided under the laws of the State of North Carolina, I will on Mon day, the 9th day of Sept-ember, 1940, at or about the hour of 12 M. sell at public outcry to the highest bidder for cash at the Court House door in Franklin County, all lands situate in the Town of Bunn, Franklin County, N. C., on which taxes for the year 1939 remain due thereon, a list of which and the amounts due i with costs added, being as fol lows: (White) ; W A Bailey, 6.7 acres. Main Street $ 4.05 L S Baker, 1 lot Main St 7.20 C V Beddingfield. 1 lot Main Street 14.16 H H Beddingfield Est. 4 lots Main Street 2.11 Mrs W E Beddingfield, 2 j lots Buell Avenue 6.48 i J L Byron, 1 lot' Wake For est highway, 2 lots Main Street 2.06 C T Cheaves. 2 lots Mont gomery Ave 1.80 W G and Mrs Cheaves, 2 lots Main Street 15.34 D T Hollingsworth, 2 lots (including 4 dwellings), - 33 acres home tract, Main Street' 14.36 Home Oil Co, 2 brick build ing lots 6.70 O T Inscoe. 2 lots Main St 1.80 A J Jones. 2 lots Nash St 3.24 E G Murphy. 1 lot and brick store building. Main St 9.52 C M Stallings, 1 lot 1.49 Mrs Ruby French 1 V4 acres 2.10 Mrs W A Jones, 1 lot Main Street 1.68 W N Strickland, 1 lot 1.32 (Colored) Iley and Verdie May Harts field, 1 lot Red Town, and 16 acres 4.20 Nannie Jones. 1 lot Red Town ' 1,44 I Rufus Jones, 2 lots Red Town 1.56 A R Nicholson, 1 lot Red Town 1.35 C S Satterwhite, 1 lot Red Town 2.64 Buren Tabron. 1 lot Red Town 1.40 Glendla Taylor, 1 lot Red [ Town 1.51 , Peggy Perry. 1 lot Red Town 1.74 | Curtis Gorden, 1 lot Red Town 1.38 | Marie Jones, 1 lot Red Town 1.38 WOODROW MOYE, Tax Col lector for the Town of Bunn, Franklin County. > August 5 Oh, 1940 8-16-4t NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND I Notice of sale of land In the town of Youngsville. N. C., for delinquent taxes. At about' the hour of noon at the Mayor's Office In Youngsville, N. C., on Monday. Sept. 9, 1940, I will sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash pur suant to the Laws of North Car olina and the charter of the town of Youngsville, all lands In said town on which taxes for the year 1939 or any fraction thereon re mains due with costs added and described as follows: E O Chamblee, 1 lot Main Street) $ .48 Dr C V Oreen, 1 lot Main St 15.57 Mrs L R Hatch, 2 lots Main Street 15.72 B H Hobgood, 1 lot Nassau Street 11.62 C E Jeffreys, 1 lot College Street 25.66 T S Kitt/rell, Trustee. 1 lot Main Street 16.42 W B Pearce Est, 1 lot Persltnmon 8t 9.60 Mrs C H Strickland est, 1 lot Main St, 1 lot Franklin 10.56 R C Underwood Est, 1 lot Main and 2-3 Oin lot 2.71 C C Woodllef. 1 lot/ Main St 7.26 J C Winston Est, 1-3 Qln lot .41 Young Bros, 1 lot Franklin, 1 lot College 19.92 Mrs C A Moore, 1 lot Frank lin, 1 lot Home 25.92 (Colored) W A Alston. 1 lot Pine St 2.40 Ophelia Jeffreys, 1 lot Pine Street 2.88 Oliver Mitchell, 1 lot) W RR Street 4.16 J. R. CATLETT, T>x Collector 8-16?4t the'-T^B ?? NOTICE OF SALE OF] LAND IN THE TOWN OF LOUISBURG, N. C. FOR DELINQUENT TAXES At or about the hour of Noon at the Court House door iu Louis burg, VN. C., on Monday, Septem ber 8th. 1940, I will sell at pub lic auction to the highest bidder for cash, purusuaut tx> the Laws of North Carolina and the charter of the town of Loulsburg, N. C.t as set out in the private Acts of | 1899, Chapter 243, and Acts amendatory t?her?to, as revised by section 8009, Consolidated Statutes 1919 and amendments thereto, all lands in the town of Louisburg, N. C.t on which taxes for the year 1939 remain due, with coste added, described as follows: Mrs Dora Allen Est, 1 Home, 1 Corner Middle & Cedar, 1 Railroad St $65.48 F H Alien Est, 1 Cheatham Stemmery, 1 Southside Warehouse, I Griffin & Beasley storage, 1 Black Town, 1 Ellis 319.84 Mrs F H Allen, 1 Hotel, % Ford Garage, 1 Home, 1 Spring St, 1 Elm St', 1 Pleasants Store, 1 Main and Franklin, 1 Cedar St, 1 Cedar St, % Riverside Warehouse 596.28 j J M Allen, Jr, 1 Wholesale House, 1 Store S Main St, 1 Pasture lot, 1 R R storage 134.12 | Mrs K K Allen Est. 1 Main Street 82.18 Sam R Allen, 1 Nash St lot' 75.82 Lucy, Sue, Hodgie Alston, 1 Church St 52.08 | Mrs R G Bailey, 1 Sunset Avenue '38.19 | G M Beam, 1 Mill property. X Baker 165.54 | Mrs G M Beam, 1 Spring St, 2 Bass & Burt 36.16 J O Beasley, 1 Church St 69.46 Cash Bros, 2 S Main St 15.45 G W Cobb. 1 Sunset Ave 48.90 K W Collier, 1 Kenmore Avenue 27.28 I C M Cooke. 1 North Main St 98.72 | Linwood Gupton, 1 S Main Street- 76.67 D E Hard wick & Wife, 1 N Main St 39.57 , Mrs J W Harris. 1 Cedar St 14.60 T M Harris, 1 Planters Warehouse 113.56 W B Harris. 1 Standard Oil lot 2.90 F L Herman, 1 Bottling Plant, 1 Church St Home 57.49 A L Hicks. 1 Church St, 1 Nash St 54.67 ! F C Height, 1 East Nash 40.42 H H Hobgood, Guardian, 1 Noble Sb 36.18 Mrs S C Holden. 1 Church Street 52.12 A F Johnson. 1 Court St 40.42 Q S Leonard, 1 Perry St, 1 Perry St, 1 E Nash St, 1 Kenmore Ave 150.45 Louisburg Cotton Oil Mill. 1 Oil Mill 127.34 W W Loy, 39 lots, 1 Ken more Ave 272.35 Mrs Sallie McDougall, 1 Court St 43.60 I Mrs Ethelynd McKlnne, 1 Sunset Ave 87.06 E H Malone, 1 Reavls. 1 RR, 1 Sunset' Ave 20.53 Miss Fannie L. Massenburg. 1 Spring St ? ?H>.64 N D Medlin, 1 Nash St 66.50 Emity Plume Tvans, ILL Allen 31.73 Mrs N L Moseley, 1 Spring and Noble 23.25 Mrs Elizabeth Murphy, 1 East Nash 7.98 Mrs Willie Pearce. 1 Baker A W Person, 1 North Main Miss Lucille Person, 1 Rail W T Person, 1 Main 8t 44.66 H C Pergerson. 1 Furman 43.52 C A Ragland, 2 Winston Al ley, 1 Prize House lot. 17 acres W W Lojr, 2 Spring St. 5 Main St, 1 N Main Home, 1 Main & Frank lin. 1 Franklin St 468.11 E F Thomas. 1 Main St) 72.96 Mr & Mrs W C Webb, I Kenmore Ave, 1 Home 44.66 F W Wheless, Sr, 1 Church St Home, 1 Kenmore Ave. 1 Back o( Home, 1 Opera House 204.72 Lewis A Wheless, 1 Church Street 76.35 Mrs J R Williams, 1 East Nash 86.00 R F Yarborough, 1 Sunset Ave 17.31 Mrs S W Young. 1 Kenmore Ave 34.27 K P Hill, 1 South Main St 69.04 Willie Pearce, 1 Main St 41.90 T B Wilder. 2 E Nash and Main, 3 V4 acres Mineral Springs 70.65 (Colored) D H Blount, 1 S Main St 11.27 Meta Cooke, 1 Halifax House 19.01 Robert Falson, Jr, 1 Hall rax Road 13.67 Oaisle B Foster. 2 Cedar St 13.01 Emlle & Victoria Fuller, 1 Halifax Road 14.43 E H Gibson, 1 Kenmore Ave 11.69 Sam A Harris Est, 1 Ken more Ave lot. 1 Jack Hayes Store; 1 back of Store 29.69 Wesley H Hawkins, 1 South Main St. Lot; 1 River Road 29.69 Harry Hill, 1 Black Town 6.29 Lorenza Hill, 1 TArboro road 6.78 Hugh Leanorrt, 1 South Mala St. 16.09 Bell Murphy. 1 Spring St. 4.76 James Neal, 1 Kenmore Ave 11.38 Tom Perry, 1 Mlhera ' Heights 26.64 Home 241.18 road 9.09 Charlie Ruffin, Est. 1 South Mdin St. 11.38 Ella Sledge. 1 Black Town 11.38 Sallie Stalllngs, l Black Town 7.98 Fannie Stokes. 1 Halifax Road 8.41 John C. Thomas, 1 Black Town 4.3li Charlea Henry White. 2 Cedar St. 13.92 Fletcher Yarborough, 1 Halifax Road 8.09 Hilliard Yarborough, Est. 1 Mineral Springs; 1 back of Graded School; 21.55 Matilda Yarborough 1 Elm St. 26.64 E. S. FORD, Tax Collector, Town <|f Louisburg, N. C. August 15th, 4940. 8-16-4t SAI.K OF HEAI, ESTATE FOR TAXES (Continued from Page 7) Annie Green. 12 Coppedge 6.41 Jim Jordon Est, 50 Home 18.60 Harry Wheless Est, 20 WhPlpsQ Q Q 9 Arthur Wilkins. 39 Wilkins 21.03 IX>lttSBL'S<{ TOW A SHIP Allen Brothers. I i Marsnall 8.74 Mrs Dora Allen Est, 3 lots 41.43 F. H. Allen & C E Ford 307 Perry 83.71 F H Allen Est. 40 May, 60 May, 5 lots 236.74 Mrs K K Allen Est, 1 lot 51.89 Miss Rut'h Allen, 1 lot 28.92 S R Allen; 4 2-3 W H Allen, 1 lot 49.69 Lucy, Sue & Hodgie Alston, 1 lot 33.76 Mrs C H Bailey, 22.5 Kear ney 9.69 Mrs R G Bailey, 1 lot 24.35 Va Car St Ld Bk, 42.41 Tract No 3 12.45 G M Beam, 3 lote 106.54 Mrs G M Beam, 42.5 Kear ney, 58 Hawkins, 3 lots 63.26 , Mrs W F Beasley, 92.5 Horton 29.02) J J Bobbitt, 70 Horn 20.02 W F Breedlove, 57.5 Sims Road 18.15 T W Brewer, Trustee. 2 lots 117.36 B W & H J Cash, 2 lots 10.11 G H Cobb. 1 lot 31.44 K M Collier. 1 lot 19.27 F M Cooke, 72 Home 67.55 Willie Currin, 653.30 Land Bank. 208.80 Allen 344.92 Mrs May H Davis, 7.75 W W Lloyd 9.82 | M M Davis, 40 Home 25.41' M S Davis, 2.5 Hayes, 60 Fuller, 2 lots 39.26 W D Egerton, 1-3 lot 11.85 Isaac Finch Est, 28.5 Sims Road 7.22 Mrs Mattle Finch, 57.5 Lynch Creek 18.60 P S Foster, 96 Macon, 65 Cook, 55 Home 76.83 Griffin & Beasley, 3 Brick Yard - 2.39 H B Griffin. 1 lot 11.99 Mrs Lula J Gupton. 101 Arrington 47.06 D E Hardwlck & Wife, 1 lot 27.69 Hardwick Welding Machine Co, Mfgs Property 10.74 O H Harris, 41 Kearney, 6.5 McKinne, .50 Perry, 1.60 Cobb. 4.80 O H & C C Harris. 1 lot 32.01 H G Harrison, 1 lot 24.72 A L Hicks. 18.75 Hawkins, 2 lots 43.92 J H Hicks, 33 Alex Davis 19.04 F C Height, 101.10 Allen Tract No. 8, 1 lot 31.83 H H Hobgood Gdn, 1 lot 23.09 Mrs Martiha W Holden, 1 lot 34.12 P C Holmes, 127 Egerton 38.36 Mrs Melton Inscoe. 11.40 Tharrington 13.49 N G Inscoe, 16.70 Inscoe, 5 Inscoe 12.94 A F Johnson. 1 lot 83.93 Mrs Florence Johnson. 1 lot 45.19 Jack Jones. Mfg Product 18.23 Leonard & Holden, 96 Stal lings Bal. 22.78 Q S Leonard. 46 Cool Spring, 18 Tract No. 9. 2 Stalling*. 4 lots 156.90 Louisburg Cotton Oil Co., Mfg Prop. 1 lot 80.16 W W Lloyd, 150.5 Lewis, 45 lots 204.65 Mrs Sallie McDougal, 1 lot 27.74 Mrs Charles D Macon. 36.60 Warrenton "R3 12.88 Miss F L Massenburg, 1 lot 17.12 H 8 Matthews. 103 Spencer 48.82 Mrs J C Matthews, 199 Ballard 62.78 Methodist Orphanage & Mrs G R Underhill, 121 Raleigh Road Bal. 15.92 Mrs N L Moseiey, 1 lot 15.00 Willie Pearce. 4 lots 26.68 Mrs Willie Pearce, 1 lob 17.12 Mrs P W Purnell Est, 1 lot 84.37 Mrs W R Perry, 13 Isaac Perry 5.02 A W Person, 4 lots 151.42 Miss Lucille Person, 3 lots 6.12 W T Person, 1 lot 28.40 Mrs N C Phillips, 13.31 Cedar St, 85 Williams 16.98 Bland Pruttt, 1 lot 52.65 Bland Prult & Grace Allen, 2 lots ? 34.37 H C Purgurson, 1 lot 27.02 C A Ragland, 17 W W Loy, 13.5 lots 314.27 Mrs Lula Sledge, 5 Home, 50 Store 11.20 H W Spencer, 50 Spencer land 30.41 Wake Forest College, 1 lot 43.67 W C Webb & Wife, 5 lots 29.83 Mrs B T Wester, 20. 5l Inscoe, 13 Inscoe 12.03 F W Whelesi', 3.5 lots 128.61 T W & J A Wheless, 110 Halifax Rd 22.44 T B Wilder, 348 Fox Swamp, 3.5 Mineral Spring, 4 lots 155.61 Mrs J R Williams, 1 lot 64.281 Hill Yarborough Gdn, 20 McCall 7.99 R F Yarborough, Jr, 1 lot 32.02 (Colored) Polly Arrlngton, 1 lot Bal. 2.34 Bell Branch, 1 lot 6.30 Itot Branch, 4, Wolf Pit 6.47 Luk4 Cobb Eat, 4'Frk'Rd 6.30 rlauitburn ' *? MSSHOEgigOEBBBa _? THEATRE Saturdays Continuous: 2-11 Sunday: 2-4 and 0 Hod. - Tues. - Wed. - Thur. - Frl. 8:30 - 7:15 - ?:l>0 ADMISSION : MATINEE NIGHT Rstab. I'rice .20 Estab. Price. 31 V. C. Sales Including N. C. Tax .01 Sales Tax Defense Tax .03 Defense Tax .04 Total .30 Total .35 Children .10 Children 15c SATURDAY, AUG. iMth (Double Feature Duy) GENE AUTRY in "TUMBLING TUMBLEWEEDS" ? and JANE, WITHERS in "The Girl From Avenue A" j 'ADVENTURES OK RED RYDTR' SUNDAY and MONDAY, AUG. 25 and 26th NOTICE ? Due to the length of this picture there i will be only two shows a day. Sunday at 2:30 and 1 _ 9:00 and Monday at 2:30 and 8:00. BETTE DAVIS and CHARLES BOYER in ; "ALL THIS AND HEAVEN TOO" TUESDAY, AUG. 37th Bargain Day: 10-20c Mat. - Night Sir Cedric Hardwick, Freddie Bartholomew and Josephine Hutchinson in "TOM BROWN'S SCHOOL DAYS" WEDNESDAY', AUG. 28tli CHESTER MORRIS and JANE WYATT ? "The Girl From God's Country" THURSDAY and FRIDAY, AUG. 29 and 30th Here it is at last. It takes up where Jesse James left off and another grand adventure awaits you. THE RETURN OF playtrt! Frank James with GENE TIERNEY JACKIE COOPER HENRY HULL JOHN CARRADINE . I. EDWARD ?ROMBERG . DONALD MEEK EDDIE COLLINS ? GEORGE BARRIER Produced by Derryl F. Zinuclc Anociilt Producer Kenneth Mecf Owen Directed by Fritx Lin] Criminal Screen Play by Sam Hcllmon A 20th Century-Fox Picture in Technicolor COMING SOON ? "I Love You Again" - "Flowing Gold" - "Boom Town" - "Boys From Syracuse" - Shir ley Temple in "The Young People" - "The Sea Hawk" "Lucky Partners" - "Bringham Young". - "The Great Profile." Cecil Collins. 39 Davis 24.85 Willie Cooke, 1.6 Warren ton Road 2.62 Durell Davis Est, 3 lots 10.11 Freddie Davis, 20 Inscoe 10.08 Howard Davis, 1 lot 6.09 Jim P Davis, 1 lot 4.91 John W Davis, 1 lot 1.84 Lucy Davis, 2 Johnson 1.84 Maudle Davis, 1 lot 4.78 Senora M Day, 46 Home 30.41 Elijah Dednam, 11 Cedar Street , 10.76 Allen Dickens, 1 lot 6.44 John Dickens. 1 Hal Rd 4.39 Mary E Dunston. 1 lot 4.33 Mary L Dunston. 1 lot 6.44 Anna Eaton, 8 Johnson 10.24 Mandy Edwards Est, 1.76 Ral Road 5.48 Jlmmie Egerton, 1 lot 2.47 Mollle Egerton, 1.76 T Rd 6.00 O E Ellis, 4 Warrenton Rd 3.73 Susan Evans. 3.75 Slab Tn 9.14 Robert J Falson, 1 lot 8.99 Boydie Foster, 1 lot 3.73 Daisy B Foster, 2 lots 8.58 E H Oibson, 1 lot 9.20 Hulda Qlll Est, 1 lot* 9.69 Maya Gill, 1 lot 6.60 Mary Jane Oreen, 1 lot 6.60 Wiley Green, 1 lot 7.53 Carrie S Hawkins. 1 lot 9.69 W H Hawkins. 3 lots 21.69 Dewey Hayes, 1.76 Frk Rd 3.82 Daniel Hazelwood Est, 48. S Home 22.22 Harry Hill, 1 lot 6.47 Lorenze Hill, 1 lot 4.06 Edward Hilltard. 39.5 Davis 20.96 Martha Johnson, 36 Robert* 14.24 Robert Kearney, 2.76 T Rd 2.79 Tom Kearney Est), 4 Green 4.38 J R Lewis Est., 49 Joyner 20.23 Lucy Lewis Est, 1 lot 2.27 Alex McKnight, 1 lot 5.65 / Carver McKnight, 1 lot 4.91 C E McKnight, .50 Boddle 12.88 D W McKnight. 1 lot 5.01 Tremala McKnight, 1 Ral Road 3.84 W R McKnight, I Brodie 2.79 Bill Macon. 1 lot 11.02 Mary Macon, 1 lot 6.50 A re men to Madison. 1 lot 2.47 J H Malone, 2 lots 11.99 Kemp Malone Est, 4.75 Sernet Rd 6.50 Isabella D Manlejr, 2 lots *7.45 Ellis Mann, 1 lot 5.48 H Ear Mitchell, 180 Mitchell 65.40 \ Bell Murphy. 1 lot 3.43 James Neal, 1 lot 7.56 Archie Overly, 1 lot 1.82 Haywood Perry Est, 5.25 Perry 5.44 Isaac Perry, 31 Bennle Perry Lula Perry, 1 lot Peter Perry, 1 lot A H Ridley, 1 lot* H C Ridley, 1 lot Joe Ruffin Est, 1 lot Ella Sledge. 1 lot Sallie S tailings, 1 lot Fannie Stokes, 1 lot Lucy P Strickland Est, 4 Denton, 1 lot 3.32 Maggie Terrell, .75 McKflght 2.15 John C Thomas, 1 lot 4.61 Martiha Thomas, 2 lots 7.67 Percy Ward Jr, 1 lot 6.67 Willie Ward, 1 lot . 4.38 Minnie D White; 9 May B Day 4.15 Louise Williamson. 5 Home 6.50 Sol Williamson, 2.76 lot . 6.90 Andrew Tarboro, 17 T Rd 9.14 Matlld^, Yarboro, 1 lot 17.12 Mariah Tarboro. 1 Jyt g 47 Sallie Tarboro, 7 Braqsk, 1 lot j, 7.24 11.81 6.50 6.51 6.21 3.32 7.66 7.56 5.44 Bal. 2.62
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
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Aug. 23, 1940, edition 1
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