Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / Nov. 24, 1944, edition 1 / Page 5
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TWO COUSINS MEET IN PACIFIC Vernon Peoples, MM lie, * son of Mr. and Mrs. Bobble Peoples, and Burt Peoples, S l|c, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Peoples, met overseas on the coast of some Pacific Island, according to Infor mation received by their parents. Vernon wrote that he had nev er been as glad to see no one per son In all his life as he was Burt. Ag It had been three years since he had seen any of his people. Vernon has been In the Pacific for thirty-four months and Burt has been there sixteen months. Many growers begin feeding grain to ewes about 1 month be fore lambing time to get them in strong condition. A WISE CHRISTMAS GIVING... Give HER Something Wearable Wearing apparel Is always so approprlte, practical and sure to please . . . and you're certain to find' what she will appre ciate most In our ch6ice collection of fashions. - ] FOR INSTANCE, A HANDSOME COAT Stylish, durable coats in Camels, Novelty Woolens, Mixtures. Lovely -solid colors and hlack. Chesterfields, Boy and Fitted st^es. Sizes 9 to 17, 12, to 20, 38 to 52. $14.95 to $69.50 OR A STUNNING , DRESS Beautifully styled dressy and casual dresses. Crepes, Jerseys, Spuns and Woolens. Popular fall shades. Sizes 10 to 20, 38 to 52. $4.95 to $16.95 * ?. ** THE FASHION SHOPPE ' LOUISBURG, N. C. "A Smart Shop for Smart Women" WE WANT TO THANK YOU FARMERS 1/1 ' ? For the nice patronage we have received so far this season. We have sold several hundred thousalM pounds more to date than we did the entire seiison last year. We will closed Thursday and Friday of this week for Thanksgiving. Our sales will begin next week MONDAY, NOV. 27ft, MTH 2?i SALE ? I ? 9 J Bring the balance of your tobacco to the PLANTERS and get the TOP DOLLAR. t PLANTERS WAREHOUSE Louisburg, N.C. i We are now ready to receive your SCRAP TOBACCO. Bring it any day. g>: 1 . I LOCAL I ^LPPENING^ ? Mr. N. A. Pernell, of near Epsom, brought a freak sweet potato to the FRANKLIN TIMES office Monday. It is an outstan ing curiosity in the shape of a man. t t t ? The local Rationing Board has received Instructions that un der an amendment becoming ef fective October 30th, 1944 any grada of gasoline which Is sold' as Premium gasoline must have at least a 75 octane rating. Jim King and Jimmy Ragland visited Durham Sunday. t t t Maj. Hill Yarborough visited Washington City1 this week. t t t Mr. O. B. Moss, of Spring Hope was a visitor to Louisburg Tues day. ? 'i- ? til Mr. A. W. Gholsojj, of Hender son, was a visitor to Louisburg Friday. X t t Mr. C. T. Moody, of Spring Hope, was a visitor to Louisburg Tuesday. t t t Pvt. James A. Johnson, of the U. S. Army, stationed at Belvoir, Va., visited his family Sunday. t t t Mrs. E. C. Perry returned the 1 i>ast week from a visit to her daughters in Norfolk, Va., and Washington City. t X t Miss Martha Gray King Cadet Nurse, of Duke University, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James B. King. I X I Mr. E. L. Losvie, of Gastonta, was a visitor to Louisburg Tues day, making arrangements for work to begin ?^once on the new ice plant. t it t Mrs. R. A. Bobbin and Mrs. J S. Tomlinson returned this week I from a visit to Mrs. Bobbitt's daughter, Mrs. W. O. Lee, at Lumberton. t t t Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Baker and I children, Carolyn, and Willa I Kaye, and Mrs. A. H. Baker Spent Sunday with relatives in Wash ington, N, C. j. 1 11 * Clifton Peoples spent the past week-en in Newport News, Va., with his brother, Mr. and Mrs. Bobbie W. Peoples, before being inducted into, "we service. ? iW-'i Mrs. C. M. Gattis, Jr., and lit tle daughter, Carol, and Mr. Bradley, W. F. Gattis and Jim ? mie Gupton, of Raleigh, Mr. and I Mrs. Joe Chandler, of Durham, | spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. I C. M. Gattis. PARTY AND SHOWER Mrs. Walton Inscoe and Mrs. ! E. C. Inscoe were Joint hostesses at a party and shower honoring Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Inscoe, re cent bride and groom. The bride and groom received many nice present, which were brought in, in a huge box by Mrs. Dallas In scoe. Mr. Bill ftichnand his string band offered very delightful mu sic during the evening. Several amusing games were played. A charming reading was presented by one of the guest. As the bride entered. Mrs. Wal ton Inscoe presented her with % lovely corsage Of cream roses. She wore a cream jumper of wool. The guest were met by Walton Inscoe. In the living room and dining room were attractive arrange ments of potted plants and cut flowers. An iced drink and ritz cracker? were served by Frances Cole and Rachel Lynn Inscoe. The guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Inscoe, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Inscoe, Mr. and Mrs. Dallas In scoe, Mr. and Mrs. Thurmau Stalllngs, Mr. pill Rich and1 dau ghter, Mrs. Curtis Rich, Mr. Per cy Rlee and 'daughter, Master John T. Inscoe, Master Clyde In scoe, Walton Inscoe, Mrs. Rom mte Daniels, E. C. Inscoe, Mrs. Ida Joe Wright, Drake Freeman, i Mrs. Clinton Daniels, and Mrs. j Walter Bowden. LOUISBURG HOSPITAL. NEWS Mr. . and Mrs. Jack Strickland of Louisburg. announce the birth of a baby girl on Nov. 20tb. Mrs. Strickland was the former Miss Mary Eleanor Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wood of Stanhope, N. C? announce the bfrth of a baby girl on Nor. 15th, in Louisburg Hospital. Mrs. Wood was the formor Miss Pattie Collins of Franklin County. We wish to publicly thank Miss Helen Smithwlck's Sunday School Class for the lovely boxes of lruit sent our patients. Mrs. PatttoVtttman who fell and broke her right leg is getting along as well M could be expect ed. Mrs. Mattie Lamm, of Louis burg, R 4, is receiving treatment and is getting along very well. Production of meat, poultry, and eggs In North Carolina in creased front 410 million ponnda In tha 1926-f? period to ??< mil lion pounds last year. WANTED! We are beginning construction of our new Ice Plant, and we mean to make it the last word in appearance, sanitation and efficiency. It is going to be the finest plant in the State and something of which Louisburg can be proud. We mean to make it the kind of place you will enjoy visiting ? a place where you will love to buy Ice ? and we are going to make the purest and prettiest Ice ever made anywhere. In keeping with this progressive program for Louisburg and Franklin County we now advertise for a Louisburg or Franklin Coun ty man to be manager of the new plant. This man must be of the highest moral character, not afraid of work, capable of handling men and dealing with the public. ^ t Any one interested should write us at Louisburg, in his own handwriting, giving age, family status, church and fraternal affilia tions. places worked during the past 10 years and the duties per formed. All applicants will be subjected to rigid investigation. We want successful applicant to begin work now, taking a train ing course at our Zebulon plant while the new Louisburg plant is being completed. UTILE RIVER ICE COMPANY Louisburg, N. C. \ ? ? - Support The 6th WAR LOAN DRIVE Buy An EXTRA Bond Colonial APPLE SAUCE ??2 13c Sunsweet Prune Juice *?? 29c Gibb's Baked Beans l&?zC>n 9c Hurff's Vegetable Soup cJ'oz 10c Dromedary Blended Juice &n2 17c Jiffy Biscuit Mix 2>4-Pound Pkg 27c LETTUCE, Large Crisp 17?'' California, 2 heads *?' \ \ CRANBERRIES, Fancy Large Oftc < ' 1 Pound W" | ; GRAPES, Fancy Emporer - 90c ; ; 2 Pounds ; ; CELERY, Large Crisp 75c ' ? California, 2 stalks II ORANGES, Sweet Juicy 17c ! \ Florida, 5 Pounds ! APPLES, Fancy Virginia, Black OQc j J Twigs, Winesap, or Yorks, 5 lbs. . . 7 ! ! | Fresh Oysters, pint 69c ; COLONIAL SWEETENED 1 O Grapefruit Juice No 2Cm 1JC CAMPBELL'S _ 10. Asparagus Soup c ^ 1Zc HEALTH CLUB Baking Powder 1<M? c" 8c Toilet Soap Sweetheart, 3cks. 20c Hand Cleanser BOEAXO, can . 15c Twenty Mule Team BORAX, 1 lb. pkg 16c Mrs. Filbret's Margarine, 1 lb. . 25c Laundry Bleach Fleecy White * gal 25c Household Cleanser Old Dutch, 2 cans 15c Nabisco BRAN, 11 oz. pkg. 9c Paper Towels Northern, roil 9c IK A GARDEN CHBRRY Preserves l ib j? 43c NABISCO RITZ Crackers i n. Pk t 24c GENEVA CUT String Beans No. 2 on 15c I HURFF'B GREEN Asparagus No. 2 can 37cl GOLD MBDAL SOFTASILE Cake Flour 28c DEL-TOX Laundry Bleach qb*o? 15c GREEN GIANT PEAS 19c No. 2 can SNOWDRIFT SHORTENING *5 24c J ?-AAA Triple-Fresh SANDWICH BREAD If* Thin Slktd 1 iff Dated 1 SHlC jf . ? . f* >?! 1 1 V >1 1 1 s J11 j V Double- Fresh COFFEE I GOLD LABEL < 52 24c TwmcrirD. P. Blend In the Black Bag" f SILVER LABEL 2 41c
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
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Nov. 24, 1944, edition 1
5
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