Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / Dec. 18, 1925, edition 1 / Page 7
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THE FRANKLIN TIMES - x .A. F. Johnson, Editor & Bggr. ?TAB DROPS? ?Every day looks like snow. ? ? ?One week today Is Christmas. ,? ? ? ?W. R.- Mills Graded School will close today for the holidays. ? 1 ?Cotton sold tor 19 cents a pound yesterday. ?A Merry Christmas to all Is the wish of the FRANKLIN TIMES. ?Many of the stores In Loulsburg have Christmas displays that are not excelled lit the big city stores. ? ? ?Old Santa amused many of the children on the streets Saturday gf , ternoon. ' ?The tobacco market will close to day for the ChrMtmas holidays and will reopen again on Monday, Janu ary 4th, 1929. ?His many friends here will be glad to learn that Mr. K. K. Allen, who Is receiving treatment at St. Lukes Hos pital in Richmond, is gradually im proving. * * - ?It has been suggested that the corporate limits of the town be ex tended to the railroad crossing on Main street to the South. ?The banks in Louisburg announce they will close Friday and Saturday, December 25th and 26th, to observe the Christmas holidays. ?Sheriff F. W. Justice and Depu ties P. E. Dean and J. E. Thomas re port the location and destruction of about nine hundred gallons of beer on Cedar Creek Wednesday. ?At a special meeting of the Board of County Commissioners recently Mr. W. P. Wilson reported rents received for County Home property amounting to $45. ?Next week's FRANKLIN TIMES will be issued on Wednesday on ac count of Christmas. All persons hav ing articles they wish to appear in onr next issue will get them to the office not later than Monday after noon. ?Chief of Police B. H. Meadows says a copper still was stolen from the town lock-up Friday night, the worm being stolen on Thursday night. The still was put in the lock-up on Wednesday night by Deputies L. G. Turnage and J. M. Sykes. APPLES Unlimited quantity nice apples at 50 cents a peck. Call and see them. CASH GROCERY AND MARKET. 181t A A nu AT' DAAiliAVU On December 1st, our teacher, Miss Chamblee, took the children in our room to Raleigh. We met at the school house about eight o'clock and went on three cars. Gol. Fred A. Olds, who had promis ed to take us around in Raleigh join ed us at the Hall of History,. In this building we saw large guns and the dear flag that my gran father, Mr. Jfmmie Cheeves, carried in the Civil War for four long years. It was num ber 24 and shot full of holes. We then went through the State Hospital and it was interesting to see people caring for the Insane ones that are helpless. From there we went to the Blind Institute and it' was pitiful to see the dear little children walking around trying to see told could hot. Yet some of them could read, write, and do many other things better than we who can see. Jt was time for dinner now so as It was too cold to eat out of doors w* went to the Y. W. C. A. Building for dinner. Aftec_Col. Olds asked the blessing each of us enjoyed a nice dinner which we had brought with us. We packed the good things we had left in a largf box and sent it to the Methodist OVphanage. The first place we visited after din ner was the Museum. This was the most interesting place of all to me. I enjoyed looking at the different Itlads of animals and things, and won dered how they could fix things to took so much like real animals. We visited the Capital and in there I saw the most beautiful room I ever saw in my Ufa. We went on the top of a building twelve stories high'and looked down at the cattle and other things and they lqpked very small. '? The Penitentiary was the next place on program. The electric chair was a great thipg and worth seeing. Col. bids wanted us to'see how oOr teach er looked in there, so he had the man to Strap her in the chair. ' We then went to the S and 10 ce? ?tore to see the Christmas toys. I enjoyed the trip to Raleigh and It means a lot to me, because I saw many Interesting things I had never ?sen before. It makes me appreciate what our State Is doing for Mind, In sade, and othar helpless people. I enjoyed It so much that I want to go igsia. ZLNA LEE CHEHVES Rock Springe School. Sth Grade. 6lve Her a Food Chopper, Electric Iron, ironing Board, or Houamold Scale at L. P. HICKSf . 11-lS-tt Magnesium limestone or magneto* potash salts will Increase the yield id quality of tobacco !n> North Caro ls accordll? 'to reports mads by O. Moss, enperlntaadent of the to& ,cco breach station farm. . ne I ..I, , Give Wlm a Shot Gun, Rifle, Col*. | ha Gas Lamp or a Box of Cigars at fi IJICK*. IWlIt ? HOME DEMOESTRATIOH.PEPT. ? ? * CtitrlbiM Weekly By 111) Daley ? . Caldwell, Agent Nejti week, the week Including Christmas. there will be no regular | club meetings. i The home agent will spend Chrlet-1 mas ln'Loulsburg but will be out of the office for four days vacation. | Hog Killings is the order of the day among the farmers. The women I who are fortunate enough to hare, steam pressure cookers are canning ftesh back bone, spare rlbe, sausage, lirer hash, head cheese, etc., to use through the year. , ..( Wood QbTs Club. Several articles In sewing were ready for Inspection at the Qlrls Club meeting at Wood Wednesday morn-1 lng. A demonstration wan given In cutting by pattern. Several of the; girls are ready to begin work on their i uniforms. The clothing work was done after a good program had been I given by the girls. FOet As many of the Pilot women were busy with hog killing only 15 could be present at the womans dub meeting Wednesday afternoon. . Teachers gpd parents discussed together plans tor the community Christmas tree to be : given at the school. The home agent spoke on the food 'value of milk and gave a demonstra tion In making cottage cheese, as this demonstration Wag not given at Pilot when the other clubs were having It. White Level Bright Christmas songs enlivened the program at' the meeting of the White Level Club Thursday afternoon. Several girls had sewing work done. Mrs. A. B. Inscoe gave an interesting demonstration In salad dressing, mak in^ three minute mayonnaise. 2T Ife^tea Hayes : As Fathers night at Moulton Hayes had been postponed the regular club meeting was held Friday afternoon. It wan roted that the club serve re ts at the play to be given by >1 ae soon after the holiday? e. This la for the benefit o fund. * Miss Stalling spoke on some mat ters of dldpllne in the schpol and asked tor the cooperation of the par ents. T:?e club enjoyed the duet given by Miss Turnage and her pupil, Ida Fuller. Mrs. M. E. Watkins, of Bordeaux Club, was a visitor at the club' and gave a demonstration In making taints which was greatly enjoyed?especial ly. dld the children enjoy disposing of die product. ?? ? i ? > Q 11 i i FOUND .On the Bunn-Loolsburg road one lagther hand bag containing money. Oner can get same by identifying It an<F paying f6r thla advertisement. B. F. WILDER, JR. 12-18-lt FOR RENT The Shaw lot and residence in-front 01 hotel in Louisburg for 1921. Apply to MRS. H. A. CRENSHAW, 12-18-2t Salisbury, N. C. Give Him an Auto Tire, Rgsor, Pocket Knife, Klaxon Horn or flash Light it UP. HICKS. 12-18-2t Tom Tarheel says his boy's school teacher Interested the young man In getting a pure bred calf and it looks now as If this calf is going to make one of the best cows in the communi ty. Bottled, Canned and Pickle in Balk at L. P. HICKS. 12-I8-2t TOWN w i Suitable tor Drug Store and Residence, or Store and Garage. Long terms to any purchaser, offers considered from any one desiring to buy. This lot in rear of Mr. Wyatt Freeman's and on South Main Street. Paving paid for. Clear Title guaranteed. - ' ' J. W. hollingsworth Winston-Salem, If. C. THE BEAR CAT SALE is still running and we have an assort ment of merchan dise at low prices. McKinne Brothers Pay Caish and Pay less 1 Planters Warehouse CONTINUES TO LEAD THE MARKET THERE MUST BE A REASON ASK TOUR NEIGHBOR ;to SALE FOR W. A. LENTER DEC. 7TR 54 44 123.76 180 '? 40 72.00 * 120 5a 06.00 i;A 360 58 208.80 160 60 96.00 . * A f.A 874 $466.56 Average $53.40 per hundred Th^'Above is only one among many of tbl- fine sales that you will see on our floor daily. Prices on our floor are as highif not higher than before Thanksgiving. Coine to see us with your next load and go home satisfied. We pay highest prices for bright clean scrap. DAN CURRIN & SAM MEADOWS. - Planters Warehouse LOUISBURG, N. C. NEW STORE NEAR WOOD I wish to announce to my many friends that I hare ' opened a store at my home near Wood where I will have a full line of goods In de mand in this section. I hare a full line of Christmas candles. To make things interesting I will sell sugar Saturday at 6 1-2 cents a pound, not over 10 pounds to a customer, as long as the supply lasts. I especially In cite all to come and look over my stock and prices. I can save you money. 12-18-lt EZRA GUPTON. Extension Polder 18 gives late facts about the use of fertilisers for cropa in North Carolina. The folder Is free to citizens of the State and may be had by writing to the Division of Pub lications at State College. KeSr Arrival Canned Fruits, Vege tables, Meats and Sea Food at L. P. ?JOCKS. 12-18-2t TO MY FRIENDS I take this method of advising you that next year I will be with Mr. F. N. Splvey near the bridge on Main street, where I will be glad to see and serve you. Don't forget that when you are in town I want you to call and see me whether you buy or not We will have a fall line of gents furnishings of all kinds and can Interest yon in whatever you want to buy in this line. Thanking you for your past favors with me and ex pecting to see you more I am. Yours to serve, 12-18-3t N. L. MOSELEY. Our Cow Chow Will Make Your Dry Cow a Profitable Cow?That's what you Want, That's What She Will Be When She Gets it. Sold By L. P. HICKS. 12-l8-2t Buckwheat Flour. Pancake Flour, Maple and Cane Syrup at I* P. HICKS. 12-18-2t DR. S. RAPPORT of Durham, specialist in examining eyes and fit ting glasses will be in LOITSBCBG at the office formerly occupied by Dr. Morton every Fourth Wednesday in each month. His glasses will give you real pleasure and satisfaction. They are accurately fitted in every de tail. They feel right and look right. Charges reasonable. My next visit will be WEJWESDAI, 1'ECEXBEB 23rd, 1925. DON'T FORGET With every dollars purchase from now until Dec. 24th, at 4:30 p. m. we will give a free chance on one of the four'prises that we are going to give away. If you don't get the first prise remember you hafe a chance on three more. Hold your tickets. W. D LEONARD, Jeweler, 12-ll-2t Loulsburg, N. C. JUST A FEW MORE DATS Before Christmas Just a few more days of our big price reduction sale. If you have not bought that Suit, Overeat, Hat or Shoes you are overlooking a chance that wid not come to you again soon. Never before have we offered the quality of merchandise that we are offering in this sale at such low pries, that we are now offering to the public and in addition to the low prices we are giving a coupon with each one dollar purchase that entities you to a chance at the gold prizes we are giving away. Buy now and save money as all goods will be at regular prices after December 24. Young Men, we have a beautiful line of Suits and Overcoats to select from. All Wool Sweaters and Sweater Vest at prices that will surprise you. Small profits and more sales is our motto. F. N. SPIVEY NBAS THE BRIDGE Louisburg, North
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
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Dec. 18, 1925, edition 1
7
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