Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / Feb. 21, 1930, edition 1 / Page 4
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THE FRANKLIN TIMES bieei Every Friday 2IS Comrt St. \Telepkone 5 a. 283 A. F. JOHNSON, Editor and Manager Entered at the Postofffce at Loulsburg, N. C. as second class mail matter. SUBSCRIPTION RATES - Ou Yew $L60 >?ht Months 1.00 Six Months ^ .75 Ftmr Months .50 I o.eign Advertising Kepreten(stive . TH'" AMERICAN,"P'*5 ? -'-v-IATtON' FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 14th, 1930 CIST YOLfJTE Like an individual the passing of a birthday with an enterprise brings a olaasant thrill. With this Issue the i-IULMKLIN TIMES begins its 61st Volume. It completed sixty years of service with its last issue. During this time it has endeavored to be a factor of value to Louisburg and Franklin County. Quite a bit of pleasure is experienced by reflection in observing the realisation of many of its aims and advocations. Adding to this pleasure Is the liberal patron age it has received from the business interests of Franklin County, making it possible for it to prosecute its pro gram more effectively. It does not lay claim to having been right in all things. It is direct ed by the element of human activity. Dot it has made an honest effort to le right, and consistent, and hopes to be of service tS FfUkUD tlUtility riany more years. WRLL WORTH CONSIDERATION The suggestion that the merchants in Louisburg are not co-operating in the interest of the buyer and to can 't race him that he can buy at home to better advantage than elsewhere, made before the Louisburg Klwanis Clnb last friday night by Mr. F. W. Whe less, Jr., should be taken seriously by the merchants of Louisburg and re sult in some real honeet-to-goodnesa common action that will meet this condition. The pnblic has seen these conditions for some time and won dered why it was to their advantage to buy at home when the home mer-l chants tratfed elsewhere. Mr.""WJHFr lets, as one of rrankiin County's youngest merchants, ts proving him self a leader in mercantile thought. Kis suggestion in this particular runs in harmony with that made by David Ovens, Manager of ivey's Stores, at a banquet recently given by the mer (hants at Greensboro when he said, "If yon expect to live and compete you've got to be scientific in your business, advertise, clean dp your stores and give the people service." Mr. Wheless recognises that the time has past when a town can, so to I speak, sit still and wait for business to come to it, and the individual mer chants working In antagonistic atti tudes towards each other. Mr. Whe lees is eternally right in hia position that if a town expects to succeed it must wake up, the merchants must co-operate, clean np, give service and boost the entire town, a*d so conduct their affairs as to create confidence in their trade at home arguments. We congratulate Mr. Wheless up on his timely and exceedingly impor tant suggestion. Perili of Editor. He: "See that man over there? He's , bombastic ass, a vacous nonetlty, conceited humbub, a parasite, and a encumbrance to the earth." She: "Would you mind writing that dgwn? You see, he's my husband, and I would like to use It on him seme time." Buy a suit at exactly one half price at F. N. Spivey's. 2-21-lt ^erswiaf Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Person spent Monday in Raleigh. Mr. J. J. Young, Clerk of Coifrt, visited Raleigh Tuesdy. ? ? ? Mr. J. M. Allen paid Raleigh a bus iness visit on Wednesday. Misses Lonle and Susio .Meadows spent Wednesday In Raleigh. Mr. Dan Millp, of Raleigh, was a visitor to Louisburg Monday. Mr. K. L. Burton, of Henderson, was a visitor to Louinburg Monday. Mr. Harold Abbott spent Sunday with his sister, Mrs. H. G. Perry. Mr. Jake Friedlander is spending a few days in Savannah and Miami. Mr. Lawrence Harris, of Wake For est, was a visitor to Louisburg Mon-J day. ? e ? Miss Rosa Owens, of Wilson, spent I the week-end with Dr. and Mrs. H. G. | Ferry. Miss Jessie Elmore arrived last tight to be the holiday guest of Miss Max Allen. Rev. W. W. Staley, of Suffolk, Va.,1 visited his daughter, Mrs. Ben T.| Holden this week. Mr. R. G. Bailey spent the past! week-end in Roxboro with his wife| and infant daughter. Dr. and Mrs. Gus Fleischermann, I G. Perry this week. ? ? ? Mrs. James Collier, of Hopewell, Vs., visited friends and relatives ln| Louisburg this week. Rev. and Mrs. J. A. Melver, and Miss T. Perry, of Tarboro, visited | Louisbtfrg Wednesday. ? ? ? Mr. Ben T. Holden and Rer. W. tV.j Staley attended a Trustees meeting) at Elon College this week. Mrs. W. W. Webb and Mrs. E. F. Thomas and little daughter, Talmadge, j spent Wednesday in Raleigh. Prof. J. G. de R. Hamilton, of thel University of North Carolina, was a| visitor to Louisburg Tuesday. Mrs.. I. Friedlander, of New York[ Sity, and Mra a Tbnkel. of 'Raleigh.! ?pent Monday with Mra. A. Tonkel. Rev. and Mrs. Trela D. Collins, of Durham. Mra Luther Whitaker, of Durham, were visitors to Louisburg. Wednesday. see Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Kemp > the past week from Baltimore, where | they attended the funeral of Mr. Kemp's mother. ? ? Miss Max Allen spent the past) ?reek-end with her sister. Mian Felicia Allen, who is attending Fassifern Col lege janHendersonvtlle m ? ? ? Miss Kitty Boddie will leave Fri day to attend the Mid-winter enter tainments at University of North Carolina and Woodbury Forest, Vs. Mr. Jack Brown, of Baltimore, is spending this week in Louisburg in the Interest of winding np his busi ness affairs with Jack's Men's 8hop. ? ? ? Mr. C. M. Wilkinson, of Lexington, and daughter, Mrs. C. G. Bedford, of High Point, will arrive Sunday to' spend a few days with Mr. and Mra F. F. Thomas. One half price suit and overcoat sale beginning SaL Feb. 22 through Sat. Mar. 1. at F. N. Splvey's. 2-21-lt One half price on all shits and ov ercoats 7 days oaly 94b. 22. to'Mar. L F. N. Splvey ? 2-21-lt FRA3KLI5 SCHOOL FACTS The following is a comparison of average daily attendance for January 1929-30 and 1928-29: . < High School Elementary School Jan. 1929-20 Jan. 1928-29 Jan. 1929-30 Jan. 1028-29 Bann 133 131 598 638 Ykungsville 70 74 319 201 Epsom 84 * 70 242 228 Cold Sand 100 87 432 344 CR-CC 143 129 818 008 Harris Elementary * 204 224 Required average daily attendance that each school mnSk make-In order to have the same number of teachers next year as It has this year Is as follows: High School Elementary Bonn 136 000 YoungsvL'le 78 260 Epsom 46 216 Cold Sand 76 390 CROC 106 630 According to attendance In the Individual elementary schools for Janu ary, If an extra teacher should be added to the district as a whole, thd fol lowing elementary schools would be allotted one: Bonn District?Bunn. CROC District?Seven Paths. Epsom District?Epsom. Cold Sand District?Cold Sand. Youngsvtlle District?Youngsvtlle. According to the attendance in Jandary, therefore, Jlnnn would lose aa elementary teacher and a high school teacher;Youngsvtlle would gain one elementary teacher; Epsom would gain a high school teacher; Gold Band wonldwgaln an extra high school teacher and also an elementary teacher; Cedar Rock-Cypress Creek would gain a high school teacher and would lose aa elementary teacher; Harris would lose one teacher. The following Is the percentage of attendance la average daily attendance In the various high schools and elementary schools In the county for Jan uary 1129-20. High Schools Enrollment Aversga Dally AtL Percentages Bunn 13d 133 97.7 CROC . . 147 141 . , 94 8 16 ? 34 9U 108 ldd 93.14 la 99 -T9 3d ?IT C 696 99.4 686 \ 613 96. ** -343 99.3 ??7 432 93.60 M 111 HA HOME DEMONSTRATION DEPT. ? ? ' # DAISY CALDWELL, Agent ? Itinerary Feb. 84th-Mareh 1st. Monday?Youngsville. Tuesday?Gold Sand. Wednesday?Hickory Rock - White Level. Thursday?Popes. Friday?Field. Saturday?Office. Mapleville Clnb Gives Valentine Party On Valentine's Kve a jolly party as sembled at the home of Mrs. W. El Uxsell for the annual social of the Mapleville Club. Almost all the mem bers of their families were present For the evening everyone left their < ares and worries behind and joined in having a little fun. The activities began by all present taking part in singing several old songs. This was followed by Valentine games, "What's in my heart," "Lost hearts" Valentine Hooray". Miss Mary White Nash, John Strange Jr., Misses Agnes Har rell, Millie Wester, Ruth Perry were among the prize winners. A "Snub Nose Race" and a "Whistling Relay Race" caused much merriment. Agnes Harrcll and Annie Lee Wester are still suffering from blue bruises on their coses received in using them to shove cherries across the floor. Mol lie Wester was the champion heart apturer in "Hearts and F"lowers." After so strenuous an evening the delicious hot chocolate and* Band witches served b*y the refreshment committee were very much enjoyed. ? ? ? In new members secured since the first of November the clubs now stand thus: Pine Ridge 14, Bunn 9, Sandy Creek 8, Mapleville 7, Justice 6, ? Harris 5, Cedar Rock, Epsom, Mitchiner's, and Pilot each 3, end Seven Paths and Wood one each. Mrs. John F. Mitchiner very charm ingly -entertained Mitchiner's Club Thursday afternoon. Breath of spring blooming in the living room made one realize that the valentine season had arrived and spring is almost here. Mrs. A. B. Alden And Mrs. Joe Cook if Franklinton and Mrs. M. M. Per ron of Gold Sand were guests of the meeting. The club was delighted to welcome Mrs. G. L. Winchester of Franklinton as a member of the club. The February program on kitchen ar rangement was carried out. Mrs. Will Mitchiner and Mrs. Felix Banks giv ing some good points on necessary 'urnishings for the kitchen and meth xls of arranging it At the conclus on of the program Mrs. Mitchiner as ilsted by her daughters served jello vith puffles and Valentine cookies. Sandy Creek Club met Tuesday with a re rival of interest shown in dab work. This club has eight new members. At the meeting of Wood Club Wed-j Each Year More Mothers Treat Colds Externally The Dangers of "Deuag" CeUs New Avoided by Use of Modem When Vicks VapoRub wu intro duced, mothers especially wore quick to appreciate It, because it is just rubbed on and cannot upset children's delicate stomachs, as "dos ing" is so apt to do. Today, the whole trend of modem medicine is away from needless "dosing." As more and more mothers adopt ed this modem external treatment, the fame of Vlcks spread until today it Is the standby for colds?adults' as well as children's?in over 60 countries. Just rubbed on throat and chest, Vicks acts through the skin like a plaster and, at the same time its medicated vapors, released by the body heat, are inhaled direct to the inflamed air-passages, loosening the ihlegm and easing the difficult Ever-increasing demand for this better method of treating colds is shown in the familiar Vick slogan. Made famous when Vlcks reached "17 Million Jars Used Yearly"? later raised to "21 Million"?there are now "Over 26 Million Jars Used Yearljk" cesday the club sent congratulations to Mrs. Henry Radford who has a fine new daughter. Mrs. Radford has for several years been the efficient secretary of this club. The girls at Wood carried out their usual good program at their meeting vi'-J 1 r* rutirsuttj. Bunn Womans Club had one of the best meetings of the year Friday. The club met at the homo of Mrs. MacMullen and during the discussion cf the arrangement of kitchen were invited into her kitchen to tell "How I Would Improve the Kitchen." It was such a delightful kitchen that tittle improvement could be suggest ed. At this meeting 28 of the thirty Club members were present and five new members were enrolled. * ?'" ? , NOTICE Notice Is hereby given to all per sons that I shall not be responsible for any debts inci*red by my son O. J. Gupton, a minor 19 years of age, who resides with me at my home in Goldmine Township, Franklin County. , This February 20th 1930. Hl-St . MRS. A. A. GUPTON. There may not be as many organ | grinders a4 there used to be, but there's a lot more monkeys?behind ?Merlng wheels. . SAVE MONEY Y m BY COMIHG TO A. LAZARUS LOUISBURG, N. C. ~; To do your trading, where yon will find among the many bar gains, the following special prices: Work Shoes $2.50 Value at > $1-69 Work Shoes $3.95 Value at 2.69 Dress Shoes, Low Quarters $4.00 Value 2.75 Ladies Slippers, $4.00 Value * 2.75 Ladies Slippers, $3.00 Value 1.95 One Lot Ladies Work Shoes 1-95 Children Shoes and Slippers Per Pair 95c Mens' Overalls, All Sixes, Per Pair 95c Boys' Overalls, Oood Grade, Per Pair ...... .., 69c Children's 8pring Dresses, Each . 48c Men's Heavy Socks, Per Pkir 10c Men's Heavy Union Suits, Per Pair 75c Children's Union Suits, Per Pair < * 48c Dress Gingham's Good Quality, Yard 10c Heavy Sheeting, 36 Inches Wide, Special Yard 10c' 36 Inch Sheeting, at Yard . 8c Men's Work Shirts, Each 39c Many other bargains just as great A. LAZARUS - s r Next to Farmer* a Merchant* Bank LOUmuma, Hartk Carolina ? i\ fv'? ? Two Babies HAPPY CHICK peed j<m You would not feed your own baby a porter-house steak and expect it to live. Neither should you feed your baby chicks the strong, heavy feeds that only laying hens should have. Millions of baby chicks die befon they an a month old. They should bo fad as canfully as human babiaa an. Happy Chick Starting Mashes There an two systems of feeding baby chicks. One is the All-Mash Starter method. The other is the combination Chick Grain and Mash method. Happy All-Mash Chick Starter is specially suited' for broiler production and batfary feeding. It promotes quick growth and meets all other modern feeding conditions. If you pnfer the Mash and Scratch method, then feed the old stand-by chick ration?Happy Chick Starting Mash and Happy Chick Grain*. Come in or 'phone us for a copy of the Baby Chick edition of The Happy?Idea. It is chock full of baby chick information. G. W. MURPHY & SON THE NEW FORD Tudor Sedan is a Great Family Car YouTsSve many dollars tfi repair UttlB "WWII you drive the new The quality that has b?en bffUt into the new Ford is reflected In its low up-keep cost. You'll save many dollars in repair bills because this new car has been built to endure?to stand up under thousands qf miles of steady running. Come in and let us tell you of the manufacturing methods that enable the Ford Motor Co., to sell such a really'fine car at siich a low price. Hodges-Green Motor Co., Ford Products Louisburg, NortL Carolina You Can't Lose and Are Sure To Gain When you deposit your money with this bank you avoid spec ulative hazards. Tour funds are safeguarded by our conservative management, under supervision of the state banking department. And you are assured a steady rate of interest, compounded regularly. Start a Savings Account or purchase one of our Interest-bearing Certificates of Deposit. Citizens Bank & Trust T . "? . " . Company W.O. "TheLeadlng Bank In this Section'
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
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Feb. 21, 1930, edition 1
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