Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / Sept. 9, 1938, edition 1 / Page 2
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FROM INGLESIDE Fisher J. Beasley, who has been connected with the American Ag ricultural Chemical Co., in Hen derson, (or the past two years, has been transferred to its Balti more, Md., office which gives Mr. Beasley a distinct promotion. Mr. Beasley and family went' to Hen derson from Greensboro, where j he was connected with the same company. They have many friends who will regret to learn of their departure from the State. Mr. Beasley is secretary-treas urer of the local Shrine organiza tion in Henderson, is also vice president of t'he Men's Baraca class of the First Methodist Church. A reunion of the Edwards fam ily, consisting of the children and grandchildren of the late O. ' Z. and Mrs. Edwards, was held Sun day at the home of a son, Paul H. Edwards. All members attended with t'he exception of one who was prevented on account of sickness. The happy occasion was very much enjoyed. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. George F. Hall at their home in Louisburg on Thursday, Sept. 1. Mrs. Walter G. Kearney, court stenographer in the third judicial district, and ^er daughter, Miss Helen Gray Kearney, of t'he Farm . Security Administration in Ral- | eigb, made a long motor trip of three weeks this summer into the , north and in Canada. Mrs. Kear- 1 ney, widely known here was in the city today from her home in Franklin County, on court busi ness and was telling friends of her summer vacation. ? Hender son Gold Leaf. "The Seven Ages of Woman" "The infant The little girl The miss - The young woman The young woman The young woman The young woman." ? Salemlte. Mrs. Thurston K. Allen and ? daughter, Miss Ann Allen, visited friends here Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Allen's friends were pleased to note her improved condition j from a prolonged siege of com- : plicated troubles which kepi' her , confined to her home. News tywire of the death of ! Mr. R. CrT^reeman, at his home near Charlotte on Sunday after noon at 2 o'clock, has been re ceived here. Mr. Freeman is the father of FranJt, who has visited here many timeS^since his mar- 1 riage to Elizabeth Manning some years ago, and they wfN have the sympathy of their friends in their bereavement. I This timely safety message from j Governor James H. Price to the | 115,000 Virginia subscribers, of a total of 285,000, of the oldest Agricultural Journal In America, may well apply to North Carolina, or to any other State as to that j matter, and it is hoped that the editor will give it space in the TIMES: "The front cover on this issue of The Southern Planter sounds a warning which I sincerely hope will impress upon every motor ve hicle operator in the State of Vir ginia the importance of careful driving. "Some 650,000 Virginia girls and boys start back to school this month. Streets and roadways, bus- 1 es and automobiles will be crowd ed with school children till spring. Thousands of anxious parents will daily await their safe return home. Their safety on the highways rests in your hands; and I urge you to! drive carefully. "Re-emphasis wil! be placed on j safety education in the Virginia public schools this session. We are studying the State road sys tem looking to further improve ments ? better surfacing, curve elimination, and safe railroad crossings. On my recommenda tion, the last session of the Gen eral Assembly strengthened our speed laws. These are for the pro- 1 tection of all of our people and j will be rigidly enforced. "If we can outlaw the drinking driver, curb the speedster and keep automobiles in good mechan ical condition, we can protect bur school children, avoid the hor rors of highway accidents, and , the appalling monetary loss they ' entail each year. To that end, X | solicit the cooperation and active support of everyone who reads this message." Mrs. V. V. Hester died at the home of her sister, Mrs. Lonie Dickerson, at Ingleside on Satur day, Sept. 3rd at 7 p. m., of heart' ailment and complications, in the 80th year of her age. Mrs. Hester, who formerly resided at Kittrell, had lfved with her sister since the death of her husband more than t?o years ago. She had been a member of the Methodist Church most of her life. Funeral services were held for Mrs. Hester from Union Chapel near Kittrell at 5 o'clock Sunday afternoon, and were conduCled by the pastor, the Rev. Mr. Pegg, as sisted by the Rev. J. A. Martin. I Interment was in the church cem- I etery. The floral offering was ap- 1 propriate and pretty. Surviving Mrs. Hester are: One sister, Mrs. Lonie Dickerson, and three brothers, J. O. Newton, of Epsom; M. S. Newton and H. E. Newton of the Epsom community. 'Another brother, H. A. Newton, preceded her in death one month to ft The pallbearers were , composed of friends from Kittrell. t? 1 ' 1 ' A hole in the tooth feels big be cause It !? the natural tendency of the tonfue to majfajf? anything. ( i Winged \ isitors To London LONDON ... A study of pigeons in flight with St Paul's Cathedral in the background. Although the pigeons which congregate in the squares are a pleasant sight, they have Increased in number to such an extent, that efforts are being made to keep their numbers down. * Sunn School Opens Record Enrollment in High School ? Elementary School Attend ance Good. The Bunn Schools opened Thursday, Sept. 1st, with Super vising Principal M. T. Lamm again in charge. There are five new tea chers at Bunn this year ? four in the high school, one Miss Eunice Wilson in the elementary school. Miss Elizabeth York of Cary, has charge of the Home Economics Department. Miss Lois Jolly, of Boiling Springs, Commercial De partment, and Mr. W. P. Hollman off Llncolnton, has charge of t-he Science Department. Miss Wilma Woolard, the other new teacher is teaching English. The remaining live high school teachers have been with the school for sometime and are heading and teaching in their same fields as last year. Formal Opening The Bunn School was formally opened Monday morning, Sept. at'h. The principal speaker on this occasion was the Rev. Pruitt Hart sell, pastor of the Bunn Baptist Church. Mr. Hartsell made a very helpful and interesting address. Other speakers were Mr. C. T. Moody and Principal Lamm. The school is now thoroughly organiz ed and running smoothly. There are 260 in High School. The Ele mentary school enrollment' is about normal. Ilunn District Teacher's Sleeting On Wednesday morning, Au gust 31st, teachers of the Bunn District assembled at Bunn for their annual pre-school opening meeting. Principal C. C. Brown, of the Harris School gave t-he devo tional. Supt. W. R. Mills was the guest speaker of this occasion. Supt. Mills made a most inspiring address which was really thought provoking and stimulating. Teach ers of the Bunn District have high certificates and excellent training for their positions and it is expected that the efficiency of the schools this year will exceed last year's high mark. More than 100 miles of road have been measured in the Ashe County rural electrification sur vey, and approximately 500 fami lies have signed applications for power. Don't put up with useless PAIN Get rid of it When functional pains of men truation are severe, take CARDUL tf it doesnt benefit you, consult a jhysician. Don't neglect such pains, rhey depress the tone of the nerves, -ause sleeplessness, loss of appetite, rear out your resistance.. Get a bottle of Cardul and tee whether 't Till help you. as thousands of ran .lave -aid it helped them. Besides easing certain paint. Cardul alda n building up 'the whole ayatem by helping < omen to get mora strength from tlx food hey eat. SERVICE That You Can Depend On Quality Work You WiM Like Service Dry Cleaners offer yon the kind of service you want ? fast and at the same time, give yon work of the highest quality 1 Bend us your clothes today, we'll return them fresh, claln and new In appearance. CALL PHONE *40-1 SERVICE Dry Cleaners V* 0* DOIT Market Street Louisburg, N. O. Sell Your Cotton and To bacco in Louisburg TWO-YEAR TERMS FOR HIGH, TANNER Nash Jury Convicts Two In As sault Case After 24 Minutes' Deliberation Nashville, Sept. 2. ? E. Brooks 'High, well-known Rocky Mount attorney, and W. I. Tanner, equal ly well-known trucking operator, were sentenced to two years each on the roads by Judge Luther Hamilton of Morehead City in Superior Court today after a jury of Nash County farmers convict ed them of "assault* with a dead ly weapon inflicting injury not re sulting in death" on Kemp B. Matthews, Rocky Mount mer chant. The alleged assault occurred at Mathews' home near midnight on March 12. * The verdict came after a trial that lasted three days, with night sessions added to the regular court periods. Around 500 persons i heard the verdict announced in J the pretty little county courtroom, j Attorneys for the defendants! immediately asked for time to per- 1 feet an appeal to the Supreme Court, and High and Tanner were placed under $1,000 bond each by Judge Hamilton. Tanner, who had been extreme ly composed throughout the en tire, trial, broke down and cried when the verdict was announced. ligh, whose defiant attitude hroughout the tria! amazed hard lied criminal lawyers, continued lis composed attiMlde except fori i few minutes, when he put his Head on his arms. Mrs. Tanner, rho was in the courtroom through- ; >ut the trial, broke down at the ?erdict and had to be taken from ?he courtroom. The jurors received the case by Judge Hamilton shortly before lunch and went to their meal im mediately. They started delibera tions at 2 o'clock and returned a verdict at 2:24. Rainy weather and heavy boll weevil infestations will cut the Bladen County cotton crop in half this year, reports Assistant Farm Agent R. M. Williams. A L F 0 R D ' S Printing & Office Supply Co. Sam Alfoi'd, Owner Henderson, N. C. ?1 EVERYTHING FOR THE OFFICE" Typewriters, Adding Machines, Cash Registers. Wood and Metal Office Furniture, Safes, Steel Store Shelving. Latest Book and Magazines, Leather Goods, Gifts aid Novelties. Prompt attention given all MAIL ORDERS. YOUR BUSINESS IS GREATLY APPRECIATED New in ityling. New in automatic feature#. New in downright dollar-for dollar value] See it today ! Now on Display I GENERAL ELECTRIC RANGF with Mm 3 THRIFTY FEATURES ITEl-A-COOK LIGHTS. Inform you instantly when and where the current is on. 2SELKT-A-SPEED CAl ROD COOKING UNIT. Five cooking heats from one unit, with one switch t ~ TRIPL-OVEN. Three ovens in one! ? THE ? BROWN FURNITURE HOUSE J. L. Brown Prop. Youngsville, N. C. 1 st SALE t? TUESDAY, SEPT. 13, I938 ... AT ? PUNTERS WAREHOUSE LOUISBURG, N C. "The World's Highest Tobacco Market" CHARLIE FORD -- ARCH WILSON A WE ARE PREPARED TO HANDLE YOUR TOBACCO AND GUARANTEE TO SATISFY YOU AND STICK WITH YOU THROUGHOUT THE SEASON. COME TO SEE US WITH YOUR FIRST LOAD AND YOU WILL COME BACK TO THE "FRIEND LY WAREHOUSE," WHERE SERVICE, SATISFACTION AND GOOD FEELING GO HAND IN HAND. "CAPT." SAM S. MEADOWS WILL BE LOCATED AT THE PLANTERS THIS YEAR AND WILL BE GLAD TO WELCOME HIS MANY FRIENDS AND LOOK OUT FOR THEIR TOBACCO. IN ADDITION WE HAVE A GOOD FORCE TO TAKE CARE OF YOU, INCLUDING: , Asil Battle, Auctioneer John Williamson, K. D. Beaman, Bookkeepers Bill Spivey' John Ed Delbridge Floor Managers Competent Weighmen. ? COME TO SEE US THINKI ?IN*> 'Home of The Thrifty" have monbyi ? ? 1 - - ' ? have moneyi Fruits of Your Labor HaveMoney DAYS pass . . . weeks fly . . . months slip by ... , what becomes of the money earned? . . . Only by budgeting your expenses, thrifty buying, and saving regularly can you realize the net profit on your labor. We invite you to open a bank account with us. START SAVINS REGULARLY NOW We Welcome Your Banking Business FIRST-CITIZENS BANK & TRUST COMPANY CORNER MAIN AND NASH STREETS LOUISBUEG, N. CAROLINA BANKING HOURS: 0:00 A. 11. TO 1:00 P. M. THINK! THINK! "Home of The Thrifty" ; HAVE MONBY! 1 HAVE MONEY I Sell Your Cotton and Tobacco in Louisburg A CAR LOAD of RANGES and STOVES ? A STORE FULL of HARDWARE and FURNITURE To be Sold at Extra Low Prices ! COOKING RANGES .95 COOK STOVES $11.75 See Our New Style Balanced Ranges 450-21 Auto TIRES $4.95 Hunting COATS $4.29 22 BULLETS 15c Box Ready-Mix. PAINT $1.49 Gal. HUNTING SEASON OPENS SEPT. 1st 32 Pc. Din ner Sets $4.75 100 watt Elec. Bulbs 10c Each Fishing | Rod & Reel $2.95 Bicycles Heavy Duty I $29.50 ? FURNITURE ~ NEW FALL GOODS ARRIVING 3 Pc. BED $90-95 ROOM Suites 3 Pc. LIVING $7/i.50 ROOM Suites W 9x12 LINOLI- $4.49 EUM RUGS , . ^ * GLADSTONE BAGS $?.50 All Leather . " H. C. TAYLOR IlKDWill II Oil PHONE US-1 LOUUBIHO, K. a Sell Your Cotton and Tobacco in Louiaburg
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
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Sept. 9, 1938, edition 1
2
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