Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / Nov. 30, 1928, edition 1 / Page 2
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
mpcsl Used Cars Priced LOW ' NOW'S the time for you to BUY a USED CAR; be cause we want to SELL. You can RELY on the Used Car you buy from us and get PRICE and PERFORMANCE. EASY TERMS. Come in. ^ash Street Motor Co. INC. F Geo. Ford, Her Williamson L Phone 67 LOUISBURG, N. C. 1 . I \ Radio Sets Installed, Adjusted, Repaired, Aerials Erected ? ? ? ' ?' ' ROBERT C. BECK care Beck's Garage Louisburg, N. C. EXPERT RADIO TRICIAN , Endorsed by National Radio Institute, Washington, D. C.' Expert Service at a Reasonable Price Gas, Oil, Tires, Radio Accessories ~ Luuisburg's Oldest Garage BECK'S GARAGE Phone 311 Louisburg, N. C. B.hAGEIM PIANO TUNING .. > ? ? ? ' >v 4 ? with , W. E. White Furniture Co. The Gift Shop of Lauisburg Oar store Is truly a gift shop from start to finish whether yon are wanting a tiny remembrance or a costly watch or diamond. There is something suitable and .charming here for every occasion ?for birthday, wedding, sweetheart, bridge prize or the home. Come here first and your search is ended. It iflll be a question of which article to choose frota the many' lorely things, rather than where to get it ^ ? HIGHEST QUALITY AND NEWEST CREATIONS . The gift Is sure to please to the utmost if it comes from our* store, for we take pride in handling only the highest quality mer. chandise and in showing what is newest and most fashionable. H JEWELER ? Louifiburg, N. 0. V THE m NX HIGH SCHOOL UHOM'HO ? * Publicity Club Editors: * Hugh Moody, I hlef Editor Eriua Strickland, Senior Editor ' * Margaret Williams, Junior Editor ' ' 1'uultue Johnson, hophotuore Editor * * Albertlue Strickland * * 'Suction A, Errxi.mmi Editor * * Decline Guy * * Section B, Fre*linmu EiStor * * Phil Griffin, Athletic Reporter * * George Culler, Y. T. H. F. Keporter * Sherwood BedulngOeld * Seience Club Koporter * Meeting oI the Literary Society The girl's literary society held its second meeting in the auditorium ou Wednesday afternoon, November 21. The society has chosen for its name Louisa -M. Alcott calling it the L. M. A. Society. The by-laws were also brought up before tnis meeting, but they" were not adopted. They have decided to divide the so ciety "duto hour groups with a leader of each group who will be-held re sponsible for a progran) the week her group -beads. After all the business! "had beau brought before the society the following program was rendered: Girlhood of Louisa M. Alcott, Ro. berta Brantley. Literary Life of Louisa M. Alcott, Vic'oiia Tunt. Psalm of Life, Aunle Denton. The program Was will rendered and eujoyed by all who were present. Meeting of the Dramatic Club The "Little Theatre Dramatic Club" met In the eleventh grade room ^ed it-sday, November 21, to conduct its second meeting. The president called tbe club to ojder and L. G. Mullen, Vhe secretary read the minutes of th^ last meeting, called the roll, and then the president took charge of the busi ness affairs. She brought up the sub ject of getting club pins, but post poned the decision until a later date. We decided on a club motto selected by our motto committee. This com mittee's members wefre Helen Mullen,. Margaret Williams, Darnelle Phillips und Delia Mae Mitchell. Our motto Is "Rowing,and Drifting." Our secre tory then called out the program num bers. . ... Bible reading by Dena Pearle Bunn. Prayer by Louise Williams Ruth Strickland delightfully enter tained us by telling "Evangeline" by Longfellow. ?' This took up most of the period and the remainder of the time was used In playing games conducted by Mary Lie A-lford, the president. ? ? ? The Book Cloh of Bonn School The fifth, sixth an<| seventh grades of Bunn School have organized them selves into a book club with Miss Wlggs as the sponsor. They usually meet every Wednes day. Last Friday the Book Club gave a program in MlssWiggs' room. The program consisted of recitatons and a short play. All of these were about :''e lives of authors or sdme of the mogt popular tj'oiSks. A prize was offered for the best poster about books, and the 20 best phrases about books. The sixth grade won the prize for the best posters, and the seventh grade won the prize for the best phrases. ALBERTINE STRICKLAND; Class Editor. A group of tenth grade vocational agriculture boys and the teacher se lected from Mr and Mrs. Tom Wil liams" flock of Jrirds^a single Jersey Black rooster: a single Buff Orping t. n rooster, and a single Buff Orping ton hen. These/birds were out on exhibit at the Eastern Wake Fair. Ze bulon. Each.one of these birds won first prize./ They were exhlblteo^iy Mr and Mrs. Tom Williams, of Bunn. ROBERT HARRIS. Junior Vo catlonal Aerieul'ure Student Preparation of Pork on the Farm There are several ways of prepar ing pork. They are dry curing, smok ing and brine cure. Dry--curing is commonly used in this country. Tbe pro[C? things to use in this method is to each hundred pounds of pork use eight ' pounds of common salt, two pounds of brown sugar, two ounces jnf salt petre, our ounces of black pepper, one ounce of red pepper Thoroughly mix all, these materials Rub each piece of ork then pack in 11 clean box or barrel. After three daps tnke up and re-pack with mixture then repack and leave it until ready to be smoked. Method of smoging pork. Af ter the above pqrk has been In box awhile take out and wash in tepid wa. ter. Then hang up until thoroughly dry. Build fire under it.after drying out. Corn cobs or hardwood to make a smoke. I et the pork hang seven feet from the floor. Another way is to use liquid smoke which is sometimes very satis factory. This will keep away skip per- and flies. Method of brine cur ii g pork. To each oae hundred pounds if p.rk use twelva pounds of cori ' I man vli time pounds of brown so. ?'gar. three Ounces of salt pet.e atnl fix gallons of water. Put pork In vessel ? I to boil slowly for one hour. Aftex. ,1 which the solution should be allowed to cool thoroughly. Pack hams, shoul Y iters and sides In barrel,- or earthen * Jar or concrete vat. Weight down with * clean rocks and pour the cold brine ? over the pork untl completely cover ) I i^L . ? J LEABURN PEARCE, Junior . . Vocational Agriculture Stu dent. ? I ? ? ? ? I Jokes y Mr. Bowen: Darling did yon aew that y button on my coat? a I Mrs. Bowen: No sweetheart, I could n't find a button but It's alright now. 11 sewed up the button hole. Mr. Keith to his English Clase: I Words ending In "one" means full I of; as Joyous means full of Joy and I vigorous means full of rigor. Now | give an example of such a word. Bernard raised hie hand and said, e ROTH'S . ' , v > ?*? Greatest Sale NOW GOING ON This sale in which all lines of the season's greatest values and newest styles and fabrics are being offered at unheard of reductions, is meeting the approval of the people of Louisburg's trading territory to no small extent, as so many are coming in and taking advantage of the big savings offered. 'For this rea son the sale is beinglfbhtinued to give those who have not visited the sale an opportunity to come in and avail themselves of an opportunity to save money on their fall and winter purchases. Druid L L 36 in. Sheeting, 15c the world over, Bargain Day Spec. 10c yd Riverside Shirting, regular 18c quality 10c yd Outing Flannel, regular - 15c qual ity 10c yd Honest John Plaids, . regular 12c quality 8c yd Boy's 3 piece Suits, size 6 to 17, Bargain Days Special . -. $4.95 Men's all wool Suits, regular $22.50 quality, Bargain Days Special $12.45 Men's 16 oz. all wool Blue Serge Suits, sold the world over at $82.50, Special $22.50 Ladies Silk Dresses in satiil and crepe and Jersey, re&uiar $9.95 dresses, Special $4.95 Ladies all wool Coats with fur col lar and cuffs, all colors, $15.00 quality, Bargain DayslSpecial .. $8.95 Children's Coat*, size 7 to 14, fur collar and cuffs, regular $12.50 coat9, Special $4.95 Ladies Oxfords, Pumps and Straps sold the world over at _ $3.95, Special Bargain Days $2.95 Men's black or tail Oxfords, regular $4.50 shoes, Bargain Days Spec ial $2.95 [ " * ~ Men's heavy tan Work Shoes, reg ular $3.95 value, Special $2.95 Men's red or black Rubber Boots, reylar $5.00 quality^ Special.. $3.45 Men's heavy blue Work Shirts, reg ular 98c quality, Special".s 69c Boys' ribbed or fleeced Unionsuits, regular $1.00 . values, Bargain Days Speciql .. .7 75c Men's ribbed Unionsuits, $1.25 val- * . ue, Special 98c Thousands of Bargains in Every Department. Come in and let us show you. F. A. ROTH CO. "The Store That Always Saves You Money" Pious. Miss Loudermllk: Why don't you answer me? Charles Weathers: I did, I shook my ?ead. Miss Loudermllk: But you don't ex peit me to hear it rattle way up here. So you? . PALLINE JOHNSON. NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR ? PARDON OF TOY C. VALENTINE Application will be made to the Coto utssoner of Pardons and the Govern . r of North Carolina for the pardon ot Toy Valentine, convicted at the May form of the Superior Court-of Frank lin County for the crime of shooting a dwelling house, and sentenced to the pcnitentary for a term of two years All persons who oppose the granting of said pardon are invitee} to forward their protest to the Commissioner of Pardons without delay. This November 26th. 1928. J. W. VALENTINE, MRS. J. W. VALENTINE. W. M. Person, Atty. ll-30.2t FORECLOSURE SALE By virtue of a power contained in a deed of trust executed by D. L. . ? nes and Mary A. Jones, recorded in the office ol the Register of Deeds of Warren County in Book 113 page SO and also recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds of Franklin Cc unty in Book 280 at page 197, de. .fault having been made in the pay ment of the debt therein secured, on ? ? request ot the bolder of the same, I f lall sell for cash by public auction, a*, the courthouse door In Warren ton, >?. C-, to the highest bl^d^r, 011 the 27th , day of December, 1928, at 12 00 o'clock noon the following de scribed property: That certain tract 011 parcel land s'tuate in Sandy Creek township, bar ren County,. N. C., bounded by the lands of W. D. Dorsey, H. P. Fleming and others, containing twenty,threo (23) acres, inore or less, being my part "of the Primas Jones Estate. Yliis November 23, 1928. B. H. HICKS, BELLE H. PURVIS, - Executors of the Will ot". the ^?"jtate T. Hicks, Trustee. Henderson, N. C. _ ll-30-4t HOG KILLING TIME Are you ready for the Hog and Hominy Season? We are well stocked and ready to supply you with material * v. Stone Lard Jars Rubbed Sage "Tin Lard Stands Black Pepper Sausage Mills . Red Pepper Butcher'Knives . Refined Salt Knife Sharpners J- Salt Petre Lard Kettles Borax Eveready Prestone is the Perfect Anti-Freeze solution and permanent protec tion for Automobile Radiators?Does not boil off. Our Fresh Ground-Coflee is DEPENDABLE You'll like that word. Try our coffee. Don't Forget the FDL-O-PEP * Don't forget the DB. HESS L. P. HICKS OH THK BUST OOBHXB , ~ Tiririrtriririririririrrrnnnni n BO*0,
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 30, 1928, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75