Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / Jan. 24, 1930, edition 1 / Page 2
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Jack Brown Put It Up to Us You may be the hardest man in the world to fit properly, com fortably and fashionably with a Suit?but experience tells us we can do the job in a satisfactory manner. In fact we'll guarantee your satisfaction. JACK'S MEN SHOP LOUISBUBG, N. 0. Near the Ford Garage Now's the Time j l here's the Place i TO BUY YOUR i SUITS ? TOPCOATS OVERCOATS ? SHOES SWEATERS ? HATS DRY GOODS ? NOTIONS At Prices Reasonable. WE GUARANTEE TO PLEASE Wright Clothing & Dry Goods Co. BUNN, North Carolina Whether You fat to Live or Live to .fat YOU WILL ENJOY the wholesome high quality of our meat. The wid& selection we offer daily always makes it possible for you to find just what you want for the next meal. * Phone 257 or leave your order. > . w Good Meat For Good Health Cash's Meat Market C. F. CASH, Prop. MA1X STRUT LOUHBOtO. N. 0. HI ? UW.LU.il LLT'ILK By N. I~ -SMjtuNHt ? Raleigh, January 30.?With the ex ception of a rather surprising change in a state office, nothing of great im portance Occurred during the past week, though the air was filled with political murmurings. Raleigh clti sens tiewed these with Interest and was also somewhat interested In Governor Gardner's "live at home" campaign which he was carrying to the eastern section of the state. Dif ficulties within the state Republican party over the chairman ship of the rarty were of Interest also. The week was marked by several fatal au tomobile accidents, while numerous men of note were entertained official ly and unofficially. Governor Gardner went Into East ern Carolina with his "Live at Home" campaign and received a great recep tion. He Btressed the idea that North Carolinians should grow and raise what they need in every Hne In order to keep money from going out of the elate, and especially urged all to fall in line with the idea. Huge crowds received the Gardner message with great enthusiasm, which was very pleasing to the executive, who be lieves if he can put this idea over effectively North Carolina will be a much wealthier state in the near fu ture and her farmers will be happy prosperous men. I. M. Bailey, who succeeds A. J. Maxwell as corporation commissioner several months ago when the latter was made revenue commissioner, re signed this position during the week, and immediately was appointed coun sel for the corporation commission, a position he held before taking the higher in honor but less in salary Job of commissioner. Financial reasons rrompted the change, which was ac quiesced in by Governor Gardner, as he believes Mr. Bailey to be a good man. Immediately Governor Gardner appointed Stanley Winborne of Mur t^eesboro to succeed Mr. Batlev oil the commission. Mr. Winborne is a close and ardent supporter of Gov Gardner. In making the announce ment of the changes Governor Gard ner took occasion to speak highly of ooi n men. Visitors during the week in the Cap ital City incluEed General Frank R. McCoy, commanding officer of the Fourth Corps area of the United Stales Army. He visited with Ad jutant General Metts and went over official matters, later being enter tained at luncheon. David Lawrence, noted editor and political writer of Washington, came down to speak at the newspaper institute at Chapel Hill and also spoke in Raleigh. He was entertained early in the day with a stag breakfast at the executive man sion.Later spoke from here over the raflln and. also was the chief speaker at a joint meeting of gU Raleigh civ ic clubs. Former governor William K. Sweet of Colorado was another prominent visitor, who made a stir ring address at State College. He pleaded for courage in politics and adherence to conviction Instead of party lines. Another visitor was Colonel Wade Harris, editor of the Charlotte Ab server, who visited mound in political circles and then announced that officialdom was en tirely silent on the Batley-SImmons race, though many of them talked but "cot for publication," Ho be$evea in the triumph of the Simmons fight red bis newspaper the Charlotte Ob server is supporting Mr. Simmons. Deaths and accidents resulting in deaths saddened Raleigh during the week. Mrs. Jamce Y. Joyner, wife of tfco former superintendent of public ius'rnctlon in the Aycock administra tion. died suddenly, bereaving Raleigh of a woman well beloved by all and vho was known for her many good works, and her true humility and gen tility of spirit. J. E. Thomas died in a local hospital. He bad many friends. For a period of a few months last year he accepted the post of official executioner of the slate, and never ceased to regret that he did. He rE*~ signed and, his friends say, brooded to death over the fact that he had F NOTICE OF PUBLICATION OF SUMMONS North Carolina. In Superior Court, Franklin County. Before the Clerk. Sonny Hayes and wife Nannie Hayes, Percy Hayes and wife, Rebecca Hayes, Meta Williamson and hus band Plunimcr Williamson, and Lnla Mercer and husband, F. IvI. Mercer, Vs. Heni'y Hayes and wife, Hazy Hayes, Redden Hayes, and wife, Nora Hay es, Durle Hayes and wife, Betty Hayes, Jerry Hayes and wife, Fan nio Hayes, Jerry Hayes and wife, Fannie Hayes, Trolla Hayes, unmar ried, Matilda Hayes, Widow and John hayes, Zol'lo Hayes, Ernest . Hayes, Annie Haye3, Mary Bell Hayes, the last Tire named, being minors appearing herein by Hill Yarborough, their Guardian ad Litem. The defendants, Redden Hayes and j wife, Nora Hayes, Jerry Hayes and wife, Fannie Hayes and Trolla Hayes will take nollce that a special pro ceeding entitled as above has been eommlneed in the Superior Court of Franklin County, for the purporo of having cctur.1 partition of a certain tract of land In Franklin County con taining 7 acres, more or less, and be ing the lands owned by Sidney Hayes rt the time of his death and said de fendants will further take notice that they are required to appear before the Clerk of guparlor Court for Frank lin County at his office In the Conrt House of said County within ten days after the completion of service here of, which service will be completed tn Feb. 21st., 1930 and answer or de murr to the petition filed In said Conrt or the petitioners will apply to the Conrt for the relief demanded In said petition. This the 10 day of Jan., 1930. J. J. YOUNO, C. 8, C, H*-ft _ Franklin Cci*ity. '| * 1 sent a dozen men to their deaths by switching on the current ior the elec tric chair. A. R. Wade, Jr. was killed In an automobile accident. Ha was a well known traveling salesman. Jack Farar, well known and popular young tobacco salesman was killed in an automobile accident The state dtJgujBieiit announced that automo bile accidents In North Carolina -claimed 690 lives last year, an in crease of two percent over the pre vious year. Raleigh cttlsens heard wits conalderable sorrow that Mrs. W. N. Everett, widow of the former sec retary of state, was at death's door in her Rockingham home with double pteumonia. Mrs. Everett was a pop ular woman when she lived In Ral eigh, and had the same reputation throughout the state. At this writ ing she was still alive, though In a very serious condition. The interest continued to grow in the forthcoming senatorial fight be tween Senator Simmons and J. W. Bailey. There were as many differ ent reports on the outlook reaching Raleigh as there were poUtlcaliymlnd td visitors to the capital city. Some claim Bailey will have the lead, oth ers are just as certain that Senator Simmons will win easily. All con cede, however, despite the announce ment by both candidates that it will bo a quiet fight, that there will be a rousing political battle before the end of the campaign. Governor Gard ner, evidently talking not of the fact that interest in this fight might ont rhadow all other races for office, came forward with a plea to folks to pay greatest attention to the se lection of local and county officers, to the end that the right kind of com ro'ssioi. rs and the right kind of a legislature will be selected. He said the greatest problems are right at home, and the way to solve them is to elect men of character and ability to fill the local offices and to repre sent the counties in the legislature. The state was Informed during U?6 week of the unpleasant fact that there is likely to be a large deficit in the iosts 85 Cents A Month : To Lose Pounds of Ugly Fat 'thousands of Women Know This 1* True How would you like -to lose 15 pounds of fat In a month and at the samo time Increase yotgr- energy and Improve your health? How would you like to lose un healthy fat that you don't want and at the same time feel hotter than you have for years? How would you like to lose your double chin and your too prominent abdomen and at the same time make your skin so clean and clear that it will compel admiration. How would you like to get your weight down to normal and at the same time develop that iWge for ac tivity that mnkes work a pleasure and also gain In ambition and keenness of mind? Qet on the scales to-day and see State prison operating fund this year, of 1929 ran between $150,000 and $175 000. Superintendent Pou, in defend ing his regime points out that of 46 stale prisons of which 1929 figures were available, 38 had a higher per capita per annum cost than the North Carolina prison system. The great difficulty in North Carolina is find ing work for the convicts. There are 2,316 in prison, and only a few hun dred are regularly employed, though a large number of them are used on the various prison farms. The inca pacitated list .is already too large for successful operation under present conditions, says Mr. Pou. Democrats were interested in the fight within tho Republican party be-! cause of the fact that Brownlow' iow much you weigh?then get en 15 cent bottle of Kruschen Salts which rill last you for 4 weeks. Take one talf teaspoonful every morning In a ;lass of hot water and when you have inlsbed the first bottle weigh your lelf again. Now you can laugh at the people vho pay hundreds of dollars to lose i few pounds of fat?now you know he pleasant way to lose unsightly at and you'll also know that the 6 vitalising salts of Kruschen (Salts hat your blood, nerves and glands apst have to function health. After that you'll want to walk irpund and say to your friends,?"One 6 cent bottle of Kruschen Salts is ''orth one hundred dollars of any fat crson's money." Leading druggists America over ell Kruschen Salts?you can always ;et it at Boddie's Drug Store.?Adv. Jackson, marshal for the western dis trict also holds down the Job or state chairman. The fight has been brew ing undercover for several months. Rvldenlly it has gotten a little too hot tor Mr. Jackson, who let it be known in the papers yesterday that he would retire as state chairman. It seems certain that James Duncan of Oreens boro, one of the Republican members of the legislature, will be selected to take his place. When yon run an ad in The TIMES we know that yon want a good aid. nleelj displayed. That 1* the only kind of an nd we want to give you, but II take* a !??"* lime in set good ads? so get out of that habit of wnlting un III the last day before even thinking ?boat your ad I I DON'T FORGET THE FUL-O-PEP Refer to our partial list of January Appetizers when selecting your meals for the season. Fresh Cut Cabbage, Sweet Potatoes, Kale, Irish Potatoes, Car ?rot, Salsify, Onions, Turnips, Cooking Apples, Dried Apples, Evaporated Peaches, Prunes, Navy Beans, Black Eye Peas, Lima Beans, Macaroni. ?, Jacksons' Mill Meal, Country Eggs, Cream Cheese, New Ce reals, Syrups, Pancake Flour, Buckwheat Floor, Canned Fruits, Canned Vegetables, Fresh Meats, Fresh Fish, Oysters, Fresh Froits, Bread arid Cakes. Join the throng of satisfied users of OUR FRESH GROUND COFFEE One drink enlists you as a Booster. DOK'T FORGET THE DOCTOR HESS L. P. HICKS ON THE BUSY OOBNEB LOUISBUBG, N. C. Use the Old Reliable 7ephyr FL?ur It Hakes TheMos t (i Delicious Bread ' , and Pastries j> Tho following guarantee by the mill Is printed on every sack: "Wo guarantee every sack of Zephyr Flour to give satisfaction, If It does not, return half of the sack to your Orocer and iget all your money back." 7EPHVH FLOUR TRY YOUR SKILL WITH flJ\S BEEN TRIED And Proven /A Million Ovens L0U1SBURG GROCERY CO Mill Distributer# to Merchant# for Franklin and Adjoining Counties
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
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Jan. 24, 1930, edition 1
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