Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / June 11, 1943, edition 1 / Page 5
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? This section received splen did showers this week. XXX ?J. R. Gantt has treated his shoe shop to a new coat of paint. o Recorder's Court Franklin Recorder's Court held regular session on Tuesday mor ning and disposed of cases . as follows: James Bobbitt, assault with deadly weapon, judgment prayed, given 90 days on roads, suspend ed upon paying costs and the sum of $20 to Dr. H. G. Perry. Paul L. Cannady plead guilty to speeding and was fined $5 and costs. Carlton Oliver, charged with assault with deadly weapon, lar ceny of automobile, probable cause was found and the defend ant was bound over to October term 'of Franklin Superior Court under $1,000 bond. A nolle pros was take^n in the case of falling to list taxes against J. Burwell Wester. Raymond Davis plead nolo con tendere to a charge of reckless driving, resisting an officer, no drivers license. He was found guilty of resisting an officer and given 60 days on roads, suspend ed upon payment of $20 and costs. Percy Davis was found not guil ty of loaning drivers license. A1 Robert Crudup, Jr. plead guilty, discharged upon payment of costs. The following cases were con tinued: Buck Perry, O a i. Alton Estes, no drivers license. A. G. Holmes, Mrs. A. G. Hol mes, assault with intent to kill. J. H. Fuller, assault with dead ly weapon. A. G. Holmes, assault with deadly weapon. J. H. Fuller, assault with dead ly weapon. ' ? o ? HOME DEMONSTRATION * ? DEPARTMENT ? ? ? ? * Li) lie Mae Uraxtoii, Homo ? ? Demonstration Agent * *? ? ???????* Homt Agents Schedule June 14 to 10 Monday: Youngsville. Tuesday: Seven Paths. Wednesday: Harris. Thursday: Epsom. Friday: "Meeting on Storage of Foods. Saturday: Office. At 2:30 on Friday afternoon June 18th in the Court Room at the Court House there willMje a meeting and demonstration on Storage of fruits and vegetables such as potatoes, onions, etc. This demonstration will be given by Miss Elizabeth Williams and Mr. John Harris, Extension Spec ialist. The public is invited to the meeting. o? ? ? SMART SOLDIER She was peeved and called him mister Not because he went and kister But because just before As she opened the door This same mister kister sister. It is estmated that 25 per cent of all cattle slaughtered in the last three months has gone into black markets. o The North Carolina Federation of Home Demonstration Clubs will join in celebrating Flag Day on June 14. North Carolina ginners are taking an active part in the one variety cotton improvement pro gram. Employment of women in ship yards has more than trippled within the past year. o Illness and Industrial accidents account for more than 60 per cent of absences from war work. T ? * ItiluUlfou&tuf With WAR BONDS "Smoke Eat* r$" + A battlewagon loaded with various explosives, bombs, torpedoes, oil and gasoline Is not the safest place to be with a fire raging, so all but the smaller ships of our Navy are equipped with elaborate fir* fight ing apparatus. j w ? m- m r y 4 * It may be that tbif equipment never will be used during the en tire course at the war, but It must be paid (or out af the War Bonds and Stamps that we are setting aside **cb payday, p. ? jrmfi v? Dtt*rimfn4. ^Batmah Mr. E. H. Malone paid Raleigh a professional visit Monday. ? t t t Rep. W. L. Lumpkin returned Monday from a visit to Asheville. t t t Mr. Webb Loy, of Eustis, Fla., is visiting his mother, Mrs. J. M. Allen. X t t Messrs. John P. Matthews and Alex T. Wood visited Raleigh Monday. t t t Mr. Billy Beasley left Monday for Wake Forest to enter Wake Forest College. t t I Messrs. Nathaniel Lunsford and J. A. Kerby, of Roxboro, were visitors to Louisburg Tuesday. * t t Ensign W. A. Huggins, of the U. g. Navy, spent Monday and Tuesday with his people here, t t t Mr. Wilson "P. Tucker Is spend ing a few days with his sister, Mrs. James W. Allen in Coluip.tiia> S. C. * 1 1 ' t Messrs. G. M. Beam, W. H. Yarborough and J. P. Timber lake, Jr., visited Raleigh Tues day. t X t Mrs. R. F. Barnes and son, Robert Thomas, left Sunday for Norfolk to join Mr. Barnes in their new home. X t X Corp. Sam R. Allen, of the U. S. Coast Guard, spent the past week-end with his people in Lou isburg. t X * Mr. A. Tonkel is on the North ern Markets this week purchas ing goods for his stores at Louis burg and Clinton. t X X Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Person and Dr. Walter Patten attended the funeral of Mr. T. A. Person at Greenville yesterday. X X X Tech. ?gt. Ricks Pearce and Mrs. Pearce, of Atlantic City, N. j J., spent a few days this weekj with Sgt. Pearce's people in Louisburg. / * * * Air. James L. Collier, of Hope well, Va., was in Louisburg this week arranging moving of his family and household effects to his new home. o HATHAW AY-PLACE Tuesday Evening in University City, Mo., Miss Vii'ginia Earle Place, daughter of the late Mr. J. S. Place, of Louisburg, N. C.. became the bride of Henry M. Hathaway, Chief Petty Officer first class U. S. Coast Guard. The ceremony took place at nine o'clock. She wore a two-piece mellow suit with kelly accessor ies. She wore a shoulder cor sage of three orchids. The bride, who has made her home during the past two years with he'r brother-in-law and sis ter, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Bur nette, of the Funston Apartments. The bride-groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Hathaway, Center Street, North Dighton, Mass. At the present time he is stationed in St. Louis, Chief over th? Town Club, opened for the Spurs. The bridal couple dispensing with a wedding trip, will reside at 4011 Delmon Boulevard, St. Louis, Mo. ? p ENTERTAINS Mrs. Lee Bell was hostess to her bridge club Thursday evening. Members present were: Mrs. Ed gar Puller, Mrs. W. H. Horton, Mrs. Frank Harrington, Mrs. Davis Perry, Mrs. Will Lancas ter, Miss Gertrude Winston, Mrs. William Wilson and Mrs. Alex Wood. Guests were Mrs. Evelyn Fulghum, Mrs. W. M. Freeman, Mrs. W. D. Wells, and Mrs. Glenn Hocutt, of Rocky Mount. A delicious salad and ice drink was served. Prize for members was stamps and Mrs. Frank Har rington won. Mrs. Glenn Hocutt, won guest prize a box of talcum' powder. o? ENTERTAINS CLUB Mrs. G. W. Bolmer entertained the members of her bridge club Thursday evening. A sweet course was served to the follow ing; members: Miss Ann Barnhill, Miss Christine Collier, Mrs. J. L. Gupton, Mrs. Jack Matthews, Mrs. George Selby, Mrs. Wilbur Rayhor, Mrs. M. H. Bynum, and Mrs. J. A. Pearce. High score prize was won by Mrs. Wilbur Raynor and second high by Mrs. J. L. Gupton. o Spring must be here, the saps are starting to walk. the streets. o ? The best way to get a fourth term is to win this war in the third term. Here is a name to remember A 62 year record of 2-Way help* OUR DEMOCRACY? ?by M?t jjfeteWE CAN DO ITOURSELVES-Jfe A 25 By 50 FOOT GARDEN PLOT WILL GROW FOOD FOR CANNING WORTH ZJJ2 RATION PO/A/TS. WE CAN INCREASE OUR FOOD SUPPLY 8V GROWING ' ^ OUR OWN VEGETABLES. ...PUTTING UP ALL WE DO NOT EAT FRESH ? SO OUR. ARMED FORCES WILL HAVE WHAT THCV NEED ?SO THAT WE AT HOME WILL WAVE tfNOUGH TO EAT. WE CAN SHOP CAREFULLY,- - OBSERVE RATION RULES MAKE EVERYTHING LAST LONGER; -MAKE EVERY DOLLAR. WORK FOR VICTORY. We must put more money into active war use - TO HELP DEFEAT OUR ENEMIES , TO HELP SECURE OUR FUTURE - AND TO HELP KEEP PRICES DOWN. Opportunity^ Knocks M READ the ADS e ? Subscribe to the PranKiiu Times SI. 50 per year in Advance SERVICES AT IJl'NN Revival services will he held at Bunn Methodist Church, be ginning Sunday, June 20. Rev. C. A. Jones, who is District Evan gelist for the Wilmington Dis trict, will do the preaching. Ser vices will be held at 8:30. The public is cordially invited. ? o Six demonstrations of dusting peanuts with sulphur to prevent leafspot in Hertford County in 1942 showed an average gain of 378 pounds o( peanut* per acre. Five of the six mqa have bought lusting machines.' t* | THE FASHION SHOPPE ji COOL COTTONS smartest Junior frocks under the sun at S8-95 _ Others $1.79 to $10.95 ( The craze for cool cottons or their Miiart relations, spun rayon and linens, is gaining momentum! Juniors adore their smart comfort, clever styling and inexhaustible combinations. See the thrilling new collection in THE FASHION 8HOPPE . . . Summer frocks for everyone . . . success fashions that will defy the heat and keep you looking y6ur cucumber cool best. 9 to 15. .. r THE FASHION SHOPPE "A Smart Shop for Smart Women" LOUISBTJRO, N. 0. LOUISBURG METHODIST CHURCH The Methodist Church will be host to the Young People's As sembly, Sunday morning. ^The pastor will speak on "The Ines capable Voice." Church School convenes at 9:45 led by Prof. I. D. Moon. | You are urged to go to church somewhere Sunday morning. ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Church School will begin promptly at 9:45 A. M., Sunday, and will last for one hour. Mr. | Will Yarborough, Bible Class j teacher. These services will close in I ample time for members to at- 1 tend church services elsewhere. LOUISBURG BAPTIST CHURCH On Sunday morning at the 11 o'clock hour a beautiful service flag in honor of the men and wo men of the church, who are in th? armed forces of our country, will be presented. There are thirty-three stars on this flag' ? - one gold star. For each of these stars a loved one will stand. Sa lutes to the American flag, the! Christian flag, and the service 1 flag will be given. The full ros ter of our men and women in ser vice will bte presented and read. I It will be a wonderful hour J ( Every one is invited! Let us honor those who are fighting forj those principles which are dear ' AMERICAN,HEROES " BY LEFF ^ ? - Three Jipi killed with one ballet wu the score of Marine Pfc. Nicholas Sileo while defending a small village somewhere in the South Pacific. Sileo dropped the trio as they approached Indian file and then bagged two more before the swarming little men's rifle fire put him out of commission and he had to be hospitalized. Our boys are making the best use of the ammunition which yoa help buy when you invest in War Bonds. Help pass them more of it. U. S . Treasury Department* $ to our hearts and clearly taught in the Word of God! 9:45 a. ni. Bible School. 11:0*1 a. in. Morning worship. 7:30 p. m. Vesper Service on College Campus. Mr. Hedden will speak at the Vesper Service in the evening. .W.WTKD Someone to drive my automo bile to Windsor on Sunday, June 13th and return on Monday. Any one interested will call Mrs. An nie Fuller at Telephone 442-6 iu I.ouishurg at once. 6-11-lt Patronize TIMES Advertisers Eat More Cereals These Hot Sultry Days. IT REALLY PEPS YOU UP ! - New Low Prices, And Not Rationed If PI I rtfQ Corn 6 oz pkg. 11 oz pkg. 18 oz pkg. IVlLLuU 0 Flakes 6c 9c 14c KELLOG'S PEP, 8 oz pkg, Now 10c Nabisco Shredded Wheat, 12 oz p\7f* . . . 12c Wheaties, The Energy Serial, 8 oz p^g 13c RAISIN BRAN, 10 oz pkg. .............. 13c ?????eg? mm nam i - ??!?? ????lamj.nrxaDBUKnMH Post-Tens, Post's Asst'd. Cereals, pkg. . . . 27c Kellog's Assorted Cereals, pkg 27c QUAKER GRITS, H lb. pkg 9c POST BRAN FLAKES, 8ozpkg 11c QUAKER OATS, 3 lb. pkg 26c Comet Rice, a good Meat substitute, 3 lb. pkg 40c "JEWEL" SALAD O I L Pts. 31c - Qts.57c Ivanhoe Cal. Yellow Cling PEACHES 07c No. 2} can ... ^ "Summer Sweet" Lge. Tender irc Peas No. 303 can ID Quaker - Qc MACARONI, pkg. J Campbell's TOMATO JUICE 14, oz. Qc 20 oz. 1 nc 47 oz. /V7c Pts 2 " Pts 3 Pts 4 FLY TOX Insect Spray. Guaranteed to Kill. Pts. 25c - Qts. 45c ? PLENTY ? FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Garden Seeds Field Seeds Also Several Tons Government Released All Wheat Feed For Hogs. 6. W. MURPHY 8 SON "Your Complete Food Market"
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 11, 1943, edition 1
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