Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / Sept. 23, 1938, edition 1 / Page 5
Part of The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
check these G R E A T E R FOOD savings * I*QCAL? ? jtAPPEMMrb ? The new residence of Mr. S. J. Pernell is neariug completion, t I I ? ? Big crowds have been attend ing Franklin County Fair since the weather cleared up. t t * ? Air. and Mrs. J. Albert Whe less announce the birth of a little daughter Wednesday ? night. It > ? Mr. and Mrs. William Parrish announce t'he birth of u son, Char les William Parrish, on Sept. 13, 1938. : t t ? Geo. W. Ford is rebuilding the sidewalk in front of his build ing on Market Stre'et, occupied by M. C. Pleasants and Mrs. Julia P. Scott. ? * t ? Mr. J. S. Howell informs the ; TIMES he has purchased the old W. H. Ruffin home place on Ken more Avenue and will make an apartment house of H. lit ? Mr. and Mrs. Troy Wilder announce the birth of a son, Troy Wayne, at the home of her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. (jupton, on Sept. 16, Wood, N. C. t t t ? The many friends of Miss Mary Johnson, of Rocky Mount, will be glad to know that she is now at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Johnson, of Hickory Rock. "J. ?VER/* LATiST FOR STREET AND HOME Pattern 828fl You'll love t'his new "envelope" house frock. It's so easy to makei that you'll have it finished in a few hours from the time you spread this pattern on- your ma terial^- Wait till you see how charming it looks on. Make iti in gingham, percale, calico, dimitj; or handkerchief lawn. Designed for sizes: 32, 34. 36, 38, 40, 42 and 44. Size 34 re quires 4 3-8 yards of 35 inch fab ric. 5 yards of ric-rac braid re quired for trimmings Pattern 8213 Notice how cleverly the top part is made, with gathers at the shoulders and darts juBti above the waistline, to give fullness where it's becoming. The skirt is pen-i cil slim, and pufT sleeves, by wid-, ening the shoulders, make it look; even more so. Classically sim ple, 8213 is the satisfying kind of dress that you can vary endlessly by changing accessories. For 8213, choose printed silk, flat crepe, or dark sheer; it's a perfect type for the indispensable black or navy that you always have to have. Pattern 8213 is designed for slzei;t14, 16, 18, 20; 40, 42 and 44. jflize 16 requires 4 yards of 39 ltach material. '? "Ll BY THE PIECE Willi the development of quick freeing of drawn poultry and the packaging of parts of the bird, the number of store outlet* for dress ed piultry haa been increaaed. 1Smcnak Mrs. D. F. MoKinne visited Ral eigh Monday. ,. ? t t t Mr. O. C. Hill, of Elm City, was a visitor to Louisburg Wednesday. Mr. Hicks Pearce. of Pananra. is visiting his mother, Mis. D G Pearce. Miss Pearl Perry was guest of relatives in Rocky Mount the past week. I I ? Miss Bebecca Ann Holden, of Raleigh, was guest of her mother Sunday. 1 * * Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Chesson, of Elizabeth City, visited relatives in Louisburg Sunday. ... til Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Redding, of Asheboro, visited relatives in Louisburg Sunday. * * 1 Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Egerton, of Kaleigh, were- guests of relatives ill Louisburg Sunday. 111 Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Davis, of Henderson, were guests of rela tives in Louisburg Sunday. Ill Mrs. H. D. Abbott, of Raleigh was guest of friends in and near Louisburg the past week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Holt left Fri day for New Orleans, where Air. Holt has accepted a position. t z x Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Baker and. family, of Goldsboro, visited relatives in Louisburg Sunday. Miss Alene Vickf of Raleigh. ' was guest of her sister, Mrs. H W. Perry, the past weekend. HI Miss Lucille Person, of Spring Hope, was guest of relatives in Louisburg the past week-end. Ill Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mitchi ner. of Durham, were guests of relatives in Louisburg Sunday. tit Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Perry, of Norfolk, Va., spent the past week end with parents in Louisburg. Mr. and Mrs. W.*S. Watkins. of Durham, were guests of relatives in Louisburg t?he past week-end. * * * Mrs. Bill ToHison and children, ' of near Asheville, are guests of relatives in Louisburg this week t : t _ Mr. and Mrs. Thomafc Shinn, of Raleigh, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Bartholomew Sunday. t t X Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Scoggin, Jr. attended the funeral of Mrs. Scog gin's grandfather in Oxford Mon day. tit Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Phillips, of Toronto, Canada, visited friends in and near Louisburg the past week. I t I Mr. Nelson Ward, of Tillson burg, Ontario, Canada, spent the week with Mr. and Mrs. E. Bv Lancaster. t t I , Miss Lucy Perry Burt>, of Ral eigh, was guest of her parents. Dr. and Mrs. S. P. Burt the past week-end. t t t Mr. and Mrs. M. Champion, of; Clayton, spent the past week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Will Holmes and family. I J t Mrs. Carl Wheeler, of Washing ton, D. C., was guest of relatives in and near Louisburg the past week-end. t I I Miss Virginia Joyner, of Rich mond, was guest of her aunts Miss Mary Dickerson, of - Wood, the I past week-end. Z I * Miss Christine Pearce left' the past week for Towson, Md., where she entered Sheppard-Enoch Pratt hospital for training. tit - Messrs. William Leg Beasley, Jr., and Joe Macon Beasley left the past week for Raleigh, where they will enter school at State College. t t t Mrs. John SeM>y, of New Wind- | sor, M<^., and Mrs. Phillips Wei- j ler, of Westminster, Md., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Selby the past week-end. HI Misses Lillie and Annie Davis Crudup, of Wake Forest, and Air. E. C. Perry, of Louisburg, visited litt'le Lois Alston, who was badly burned the past week, at a hospi tal in Rocky Mount Wednesday. They report the little girl better than the day before, but' still in a serious condition. ELECTED SECRETARY Information received in Louis burg this week was t'hat Rev. Frank E. Pulley was elected Sec retary Of the Executive Council- of the Diocese of the Episcopal Church of North Carolina, a posi tion carrying with it much honor. N, C. IN LEAD ? *. i . North Carolina, with a 5 per cent Increase in farm income dur ing the first seven mont'hs of 1938, waa the only South Atlantic state to (how a gain over the same per iod In 1937. LOUISBURG METHODIST CHURCH "O Come Let l's Worship," is the topic for the Sunday morning service at the Methodist Church Rev. J. G. Philips, t'he pastor, will be in charge. Remember the changed time for evening activities. The Epworth League is now at 6:30 and the evening preaching hour is 7:30. Next Sunday evening the sermon will be given by. Mr. Bruce^ Wil son who is assisting in the stud ent work at t'he church. Mr. Wil son was licensed to preach here at the District Conference last spring, and brings his church membership here from Jenkins Slemorial in Raleigh. Prayer service and choir re hearsal are at the church each week at 7:20 on. Wednesday and Thursday respectively. LOUISBURG BAPTIST CHURCH Dr. D. E. Earnhardt, President of Louisburg College, preached at the Baptist Church on Sunday. His sermon topic was "The Rock of Ages." The message was built around these points: That rock was Christ the authority, inspira tion, rock of offense and the rock cleft. It was a Joy to the members of the church to have Dr. Earnhardt to minister to them on Sunday in such an inspiring manner. Mrs. Gladys Bailey led us in worship through music as she sang a special number. Three college students joined the church by let ter while one little girl came on a profession of faith. Dr. J. D. Simons preached at the evening hour bringing a very significant message on "Christ's Challenge to Youth." He made a very special appeal to youth that they accept and follow Christ. Morning worship at 11:00 A. M. and Evening worship at 7:30 P. M. Dean Bryan of Wake For est, will preach at both services. Sunday School at 9:45 A. M. Pro motional services are to be held jointly after the class sessions. Baptist Training Union meets at 6:45 P. M. September 25-30 is B. T. U. Enlargment Week. Each union will meet at 7:15 for first class period in study of the man uals. At 8:00 there will be a gen eral session emphasizing "Visita tion." Second class period begins at 8:15. H. T. V. AT CORINTH The B. T. U. Association meet ing will be held at> Corinth Church Sept. 23. At 5:30 picnic suppe'f will be served. Each person is re quested to bring picnic supper. It <jkor<;k c. pollard Who has the distinction of be ing the only Negro member of the Episcopal Executive Council of the Diocese of North Carolina. Pollard informs the TIMES he was present the past week at the election of Rev. Frank Pulley as Secretary. 4 is planned to have every church in the association represented at this meeting. The following pro gram will be presented: 6 : 1 5 ? Song Service. 6:25 ? Devotional, Rev. Ben Fisher. Castalia. 6:35 ? Roll Call. 6:45 ? Special Music. 6:55 ? " Worthy Church Train ing Program." Story Hour, Louis burg; Junior. Mt. Zion: Interme diate, Warrenton; Senior, Duke Memorial: Adult, Norlina. 7:25 ? Extension Program for Tar River Association. 7:30 ? Hymn, "Living for Je* sus." 7:35 ? Inspirational Address. Dr. Carl Townsend, Raleigh. FARMERS NOW IS THK TIMK TO MKXD YOUR TKRRACKS Proper plowing of terrace chan nels twice a year is essential to good terrace maintenance, accord ing to Mr. R. L. Mohler. Project Engineer of the Soil Conservation Service area near Franklinton. Since growing crops hinder the plowing of terraces, the pariod be tween. the harvesting of summer crops and tW planting of fall sown grain or winter legumes is FLOUR, Barrel ..... $5.50 SUGAR, Small quantities, lb. 5c Fresh Ground COFFEE, lb. . . 12?c 5 Pounds 60c SHIP STUFF, Bag . $1.50 Good RED DOG, Bag .. $1.75 RIB STEW BEEF lb. . . 12k BEEF ROAST lb. .. .... 20c W E I N E R S, lb 20c THOMAS GROCERY CO. PHONE 420-1 LOUISBURG, N. 0. Sell Your Cotton and Tobacco in Louisbnrg t . ; . an excellent time to do tenaee maintenance. Heavy rains during the past cultivating season caused considerable silting of terraces on < clean-tilled fields, Mr. Mohlei | said. Plowing of terrace channels In ' the spring and fall can be done with a turning plow as the land is prepared for crops. Where breaks have occurred these should be repaired with drag pan and shovel. Where terrace ends have silted up. it is highly important that ! they be opened to permit water to flow freely out of the channel and prevent) overtopping, Mr. Mohler added. YIELDS INCREASE A general and rather substan tial improvement in crop pros pects in mosti parts of the United States was noted during July, and indications on August 1 were that yields of most crops would be well above average. Fresh Meats Feed Stuffs Groceries Don't buy until you come in and see what I have and get my prices. You will find it will still pay you to trade with your old friend Cash and Carry Market JOHN \V. HARRIS, Proprietor Sell Your Cotton and Tobacco in Louishurg. Jno. W. Harr' at .It isn't a good idea to despise the little things, t ? "A pfifrntt^cun outride a wave that would sink a battleship. FOR RENT Beck's 01(1 Garage Building, one-half block from Post Office. 9-1 6-2t W. L. LUMPKIN. We Have The Sole Agency For Farmers Cooperative Exchange Feeds. COMPLETE I.IXE OF EKI ITS AM) VEGETABLES SCHOOL SUPPLIES .MEAT SPECIALS Weslern T. Rone Steak, lb. ...... . 25o Pork C'liojw, lb. . . . , 2T< All Pork Sausage . . 20c Stew Beef 12^c GROCERIES 3 Tall. Carnation Milk 2.V 2 Salmon . . . 2">c 3 Grapo Fruit Juio' . 2.V 5 lbs. Kraft Chwso 81.00 FISH OYSTERS CRAM MEAT 5 lbs. AMERICAN CHEESE $1.00 5 lbs. PIMIENTO & SWISS CHEESE . . $1.00 NEWn IGH-TEST I Revolutionary!^ j Gets Clothes up ' I to 15% whiterl j OXYDOL 2 25 GUEST IVORY, 4 for . MEDIUM IVORY, 2 for LAVA SOAP, 2 for .... 19c 15c 15c The Carnation Milk Representative will give away Chocolate Milk Free Sept. 24, 1938. HOLLIDAY GROCERY CO. Phone 366-1 Louisburg, N. C. Sell Your Cotton and Tobacco in Louisburg MURPHY'S WE ARE OFFERING SOME EXCEPTIONAL VALUES THIS WEEK. GET YOUR SHARE ! fiee! GIFTS WITH THESE OCTAGON SOAPS S AVf VALUABLE OCTAGON COUPONS Octagon Soap 4 for 19c Octayoii Pow<h'r 3 for 14c Octagon Toilet Soap 3 for 14c Octagon Granulated 2 for 19c Octagon Chips 2 for 19^ Octagon Ch'anser 2 for 9c PalnioMvc Soap 3 for 2<>c Concentrated Super Suds (for clothes) 2 for 19c Super Suds (for washing dishes) 2 for 19c Crystal Wli it<? Toilet Soap 3 for 14c Choice California VELLOW CLINC; PEACHES ICc No. 2* Can . "Very Special'* MACARONI, or SPAGHETTI . 1 Ac 3 - 5c Pkgs. . . 2 Large Cakes I V O K Y SOAP 1 Cc "Very Special" MACAROON STYLE "Freshly Ground" COCONUT lie Pound " CHASE & SANBORN " DATED COFFEE, lb. ... 24c 38 Oz. Jar MUSSELMAN'S PURE APPLE BUTTER . 18c 2 No. 2 Cans Fresh Blackeye 09c PEAS M New Crop - "19c NAVY BEANS, 5 lbs "0 CAMAY SOAP. 2 for 15c Medium Size 1Ac YELLOW ONIONS, 3 lbs. GUEST IVORY, 3 for 14c D it K E ' 8 MATONAISF or REMSH H Pint 14c PINT 27c "S.MVRTY" CAT and DOG POOD 7Qc 6 - 1 lb. Cans .... I DON'T FORGET Wo Have n I<arge Stock of T. W. WOOD & SONS "Field Tested" SEED GRAIN WEEK-END MEAT VALUES Fresh Pork Brains; lb 12|c Sliced Pork Liver, lb 15c Fresh Spare Ribs, lb 17c Small Frankfurters, lb. . . 20 and 25c Fresh Pork Chops, lb. . . . 25 and 28c FRESH FISH and OYSTERS G. W. MURPHY 8 SON East Nash Stneet -- Louisburg, N. C > Sell Your Cotton and Tobacco in Looiabnrg ? ? -
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 23, 1938, edition 1
5
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75