Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / Sept. 23, 1938, edition 1 / Page 8
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Recorder's Court After a vacation of two weeks because of t'he regular Superior Court terra, Franklin Recorder's Court had quite a big docket be fore it Tuesday. A number of cases were disposed of and sev eral continued during its two days sitting. The docket was as fol lows: Ed Allen was found not guilty of unlawful possession of whis key for sale. Ellison Davis plead guilty to operating car without license, and was discharged upon payment of costs. Q. H. Aycocke plead guilty to operating automobile intoxicated and was given 60 days on roads, suspended upon payment of $50 fine and costs, not to operate car for 12 months. Joq Crudup was found guilty of reckless driving, violating auto mobile law and given 60 days on roads, suspended upon payment of $25 fine and costs. Appeal. OUrer McSwain was found guil ty of unlawful possession of whis key and transporting and given 60 days on roads, suspended upon payment of costs. Randolph Webb was found guil ty of unlawful possession of whis key and transporting and was given 60 days on roads, suspend ed upon payment of costs. R. E. Mitchell got 60 days on roads for unlawful possession of whiBkey and transporting and op erating car under Influence of I whiskey, two cases, suspended up- 1 on payment of $50 fine and costs.. Not to operate car for 12 months. Hobsou Perry plead guilty to carrying concealed weapon and disturbing public worship. and1 drew 60 days on roads. Jake, Collins was let off with payment of costs after pleading guilty to violating automobile' law. Prince Young received 90 days on roads for affray and assault > with deadly weapon. Bill Crudup got 90 days on; roads for assault with deadly wea pon. Appeal. ' Pearly Williams received 4 1 months on roads for trespass and assault on a female. D. F. Currin plead guilty toi worthies* checks, discharged up-j on payment of check ahd costs. Nolle pros with leave was tak-; en in case of assault with deadly weapon against George Lee Long, i Ot'ho Hanley plead guilty to op erating automobile intoxicated., and received 60 days ? an roads, {suspended upon paying a J 50 fine and costs, not to operate Car in 1 12 months. Charlte Ball was allowed to pay a fine of $25 and costs for unlaw ful possession of whiskey. The following cases were con tinued: C. M. Daniel, public drunken ness and violating automobile law. Sara Williams, assault* with deadly weapon with intent to kill. Rebecca Smith, assault and bat i lerf. Dorothea Smith, assault and battery. * 1 Pattiie Williams, assault and 1 battery. < Louis Tabron. assault with deadly weapon. Ollie Jeffreys, operating auto mobile intoxicated. James Mitchell, assault with deadly weapon. Garrett Brodie, assault with deadly weapon. Elbert) Haley, larceny." ' K. E. Joyner, worthless check, disposiug of mortgaged property. Estelle Hartstteld. assault with deadly weapon. , , Bettle Rogers, Loi? W. Rogers, | assault with deadly weapon. James Mitchell, operating auto mobile intoxicated. < James Perr/, abandonment and non-support. Bill Pendleton, abandonment : and non-support. Haywood Suggs, assault on fe male. AT WOOD BAPTIST CHl'RCH Harold Sclialy. stndent of Wake Forest College, a young man who was converted in Brazil as a re sult of Baptiist Mission Work will speak at Wood Baptist Church Sunday evening, Sept. 25th at 8 o'clock P. M. He will speak on the general conditions In Brazil, and of his experiences In being ' converted. Everybody, who can possibly reach Wood is Invited to ! be present.' There will be special1 music. Subsaribe to Th? **ranklln Times ? THE MILLS HI * ' MERRY-GO-ROCND ? ? ??***???** I*. T. A. ENTERTAINMENT On Friday evening. SeptemWfer 16. t-he Parent-Teacher Associa tion of Mills High School, sponsor ed a program of contests in the ! high school auditorium. The con tests featured were as follows: A beauty contest ? the winner of ' which was Miss Jimmy James; a? Uaby contest ? wiMi John Earle winning the loving cup. and an amateur contest ? which Miss Evelyn Smithwjck won with her acrobatic and tap dancing. Extra features, outside of the contest, were solos by Mrs. Helen Lee Hayes, a guitar number by Mr. Tommy Debnam, and dance demonstrations by Miss Christine Collier and Mr. Jimmy Person. Among the high school students participating were: Miss Anne Al len, soloist; Miss Allen and Misses Bobble Parrish and Maxine Bai ley, in a trio; Misses Jane Moon, and Evelyn Smithwlck in the ama teur contest; and Miss Lutie Pos ter in the beauty contest. CHAPEL PROGRAMS On Friday morning. Sept. 16, Bobbie Parrish opened the chapel program by reading the Bible. Dr. Earnhardt spoke to the group on "The Better Way to Satisfaction," emphasizing the Importance of living right at the present to se cure satisfaction in the future. Anne Allen sang a solo, " "The Rosary." The program was con- j ?hided by singing "Auld Lang ( Syne." On Tuesday morning. Sept. 20. Mr. Huggtns conducted the chapel program. He talked to the high school on the importance of fin ishing high school and the reason why relatively few of those who begin school ever complete ? the work. WAGON STOLEN from my home near Morris Store on Monday night, it was a Tennes see, one-horse wagon without tall gate, scar on shaft, almost new, any information leading to lte re covery will be rewarded. Bud Denton, Rl, Youngsvllle, N. C. 9-23-lt ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as administra trix of the estate of Mrs. Mary P. Neal, deceased, late of Franklin County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceas ed to exhibit them to the under signed at R. F. D. No. 3, Rocky Mount. N. C.,- on or before the 23rd day of . September, 1939, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate will please make immediate payment. This 20th day of September, 1938. Mrs. Minnie Neal Saunders, Administratrix of Mrs. Mary P. Neal. Lumpkin & Bulluck, Attorneys. 9-23-6t rnv'c ? E^T r UA O STORE OXFORD, N. C. - 2 Big Stores - LOUISBURG, IN. C. We're ready as never before to greet old customers and to welcome new ones New Styles - New High Quality - New Standards of Economy. Our stocks are now at their fullest and best ? to supply your needs for yourself ? your family ? and for the home. Here's a few of the many money- saving Bargains heice for you. Come get your share. Smart New Fall DRESSES THESE BEAUTIFUL FROCKS ARE THE LAST WORD IN FALL FASHIONS. New Fall shades of teal, blue, new rust, wine, new green, rural autumn and black. Size 12 to 20 and 38 to 52. 1 > $ J .98 - $2*98 to $A-95 ?* " Save On Your New FALL COATS \ Smart Sport and Dress styles. Fur trtmmed and plain. Remarkable values. $ J.95 - S^.95 to $2^-50 GIRLS COATS !?i| i At Special Low Prices to Save You Money $2-98 - $?-95 to $^.95 SHEETING Good Quality LL SHEETING 36 inches wide Cc xd Broadcloth Solid Colors 36 inches wide ,gc yd. Children's Winter Union Suits Good weight. Long or Short Sleeves S9C Part Wool BLANKETS Full size Satin bound plaids $1.19 New Zipper JACKETS - Wools - Plaids Suedes - Hnrsehides $1.98 to $8.95 MEN'S SHIRTS Dress Shirts, collar at tached. fast colors, all sizes, new styles 49c 98c PRINTS ' \ New Fall Prints, fast colors, 15c value ioc yd - Men's Work SHIRTS Full cut, well made 69c value 48c Boys - Girls SWEATERS New Styles, Slip-over and button style 59c ? 98c Girl's New DRESSES Beautiful selections Dirndl and Suspender styles, size 3 to 16 98c - $1.98 V SALE NEW FALL MEN'S SUITS CURLEE ? RALEIGH Nationally advertised brands. . . Every smart style, color and fabric, single and double breasted, plain and sport backs $12.75 - $14.75 to $22-50 See these before you buy. SHOES Red Goose - Victory - Myers and other famous brands at money-saving prices. Ladies and Misses $ f .98 Suedes - Kids - Calf * Every type style and heel for Dress or Sport wear. Complete stock of beautiful shoes. Others to $3.95. Children's SHOES Black, tan, all siz es. Real values. 98c Men's Work SHOES Solid leather, guar anteed, rubber soles, sizes 6 to 12 $1.98 Girl's Sport OXFORDS with leather or rubber^jples, new full styles $1.49 - $1.98 Special Lot Ladies SHOES AU styles - odds and ends to close out at only 98c Ladies' Full Fashioned SILK HOSE iQc New Fall Shades "I? PURE SILK TO TOP ? ALL SIZES Ladies New Fall Qfic PRINT DRESSES.. 7? All New Sty lesv Jumpers, Dirndls, tailored, also guaranteed Tubfast_. 59c - $1.98 I Men's Heavy Denim /Ac OVERALLS .... **7 Full Cut Mill Shrunk, suspender back, c all sizes. Only 59c BOX'S - FOR BETTER BARGAINS .. FOX'S TONKELS GREAT PURCHASING SALE BEGINS FRIDAY SEPT. 23RP The entire brand new fall stock will be on display for Louisburg and Franklin County shoppers. Our prices will be reduced for one week only.. Come EARLY and select the choice of the items mentioned in our four-page circular. Here are a few of the BIG values offered: MEN'S NEW FALL SUITS AT *9.50 MEN'S 8 Oz. SANFOR IZED OVERALL JACKETS 89c MEN'S WORK SHOES 5I4 9 MEN'S FALL RIB BED UNION SUITS 49c MEN'S FALL HATS All Colors '1.00 N. & W. OVERALLS '1.15 LADIES' SILK DRESSES;" * Values up \o 39,95 SPECIAL '1.94 LADIES' FALL COATS '4.95 UP DRUOD LL SHEETING 5< Per Yard DOUBLE BED SIZE BLANKETS 39c MEN'S SOCKS ^ 5C DRESS PRINTS 6*? T Per Yard ? :T-.. ? yv ? ???. . . : I, MAHCHESTER t. >?uh?bav i 5" ' Per Yard LADIES' and CHILDREN'S SHOES GREATLY REDUCED. TONKEL'S DEPARTMENT STORE, INC. "SOMETHING ALWAYS NEW" "Louisburg's Shopping Center" Sell Your Cotton and Tobaoco in Louisburg
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 23, 1938, edition 1
8
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