Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / May 3, 1929, edition 1 / Page 3
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Remember Your Best Friend With a box of Mother's Day Candy Hollingsworth and Norris Candies always fresh at Scoggin's Drug Store Between Kline's and Tonkel's Phone 310 Nash Street Read! Read! Read! Read Miss Mozelle Ray's essay on "THE ADVANTAGES OF BUYING AND SELL ING AT HOME" in The Franklin Times. Miss Ray won the prize offered the stu dent of Bunn High School for the best es L-ay on the above subject in the contest sibnsoredby The Jambes Post of The American Legion. It's worth' reading. If it's anything to wear that you need, see us. We'll save you money. Wright Clothing & Dry Goods Co. Low Price Headquarters " TJTJHH, North Carolina Can You Afford to take A Chance When you speculate you are assuming the gambler's risk. Can you afford to take a chance! DEPOSIT WITH US FOR SAFETY AND CERTAIN PROFIT A bank account will give no speculative thrills ? or shocks. The money you deposit with us' will not be doubled?or lost?in a day. We offer you safety, peace of mind, and a steady rate of interest. Citizens Bank & Trust Company HENDERSON, N. 0. "The Leading Bank in this Section" J J.OST?pair Ladles llrnnse flippers, else 6 1-2, pat In wrong car. Find er will please return to Franklin Time*, or HAYWOOD OUPTON, Louliburg, R. *. B-3.lt Subscribe to The Franklin Time* "IN80RE A Mil 111 BUH" -BE SORE and wltli T. W. WATSON t-14-ti mour _ You cant R?t ahead of tha game unless you play your position as hard a* yon Can. I ' HOMJS DEMONSTRATION DIR. ? 1 ? ' ALT! SHILLING, Agent ? Schedule tor week ending May 6th. Tuesday, May 7, Centervllle. Wednesday, May 8, Pilot. Thursday, May 9, Maplevllle with Mrs. H. C. Gupton. Friday, May 10, Justice. ? ? ? . Last Monday was the second meetr ng of the Girls and Womens clubs at Hat Rock since they were recently >rganiz^d. The girls gave a very nice Spring program, which was followed ly the demonstration of stitches and ilso a talk concerning clgth and its rarlous weaves. The women met af ter this and voted to Join with the bounty Federation. The regular April piogram work was taken up. ? ? ? Tuesday the Cedar' Rock girls met with a splendid attendance. They llsplayed patterns they had cut and were shown how to use patterns. The Woman's club did not meet owing to sickness In the community and many mothers had accompanied their chii. Iren to the County track meet. ? ? ? Wednesday the Younggsvtlle girls met at 11:16 and decided to hold their summer meetings Saturday afternoon (Saturday after the third Sunday) at !:30 at the school. The Harris wo men's club met at 2 o'clock with their usual good attendance. ? They will meet at the homes durlng^the summer. ? ? Thursday the Ingleside girls club mat. This Is the only club in which svery member had completed the work and the Aggent was very prdud of them as they are a new club and verv lev.- have ever had any instructions in clothing work. The women met ad 3 p. m. and reorganized with 13 enroll ed. Friday the Seven Paths girls and women met at the school. The girls are progressing very well and the women were much interested in re. finishing old furniture. Saturday the County Federation of Home Demonstration clubs met at the graded school. There was a large number present. Miss Hobbs, Mrs. Morris, Mrs. Ben Holden and Miss Helen Estabrook were the speakers. A midday lunch was served. The president appointed a committee to plan for "the Celebration on July 4th, which was as follows: Mrs. C. C. Pippin, Mrs. Wm. Person, Mrs. Peter Dean, Mrs. Peyton Sykes, Mrs. T. C. Gill, Mrs: Ernest Sledge, Mrs. Eugene Wilson, Mrs. Ben Wheless, Mrs. Alice Uzzell, Mrs. John Mitchiner, Mrs. Cei cll Holmes, Mrs. S. N. Nelms, Mrs. W D. Fuller, Mrs. Bill Young, Mrs. Arthur Strickland, Mrs. Lonnle New ton.?.?.? i,.. i.? t? .The committee will meet over the First National Bank building instead of Taylor's Furniture Store as was announced, Saturday, May 4th at 3 p. Hi. sharp. COLORED WELFARE ASSOCIATION HOLDS INTERESTING XEETING The Franklin County Colored Wel fare Association a voluntary organi zation looking towards the social bet terment of the community as well as promoting interracial good will and fellowship, held its regular monthly n eeting in the County courthouse Sunday afternoon. The meeting was under the direct supervision of Mr. E. C. Perry, the ef ficient Superintendent of Public Wel fare of the county, and its officers are Dr. J. B. Davis, local colored physi cian, chairman; Mrs. Jeannette E. Sills, special welfare worker, and Mrs. Bessie Hogwood, secretary. On this occasion, a fine program was rendered, consisting of vocal choirs and essays, after which the chairman presented the Rev. Daniel Lane, pastor of the local white Meth odist church, who introduced the speaker of the hour, the Rev. Dr. Gil bert T. Rowe, Professor of Theology of Duke University's Divinity depart ment. Dr. Rowe's address was thou ghtful, forceful and inspiring, and those who heard It were loud in their praise. __ These meetings are held "on the first Sunday afternoon In each month at three o'clock. Among the speakers who have ad dressed the gathering are Mrs. Rate Burr Johnson. Dr. Charles O'H. Lao gblnghouse, Mrs. Mary F. Sprinkle, Mrs. M. C. Waddell, and Lieut. L. A. Oiley. MRS. MARTHA FAULKNER DEAD Oil April 20, God saw lit to take our loved one, Mrs. Martha Faulkner from us. She had been in 111 health (or some time, but had stood her suffering well. She leaves (our children Mrs. A. C. Pernell, Mrs. J. E. Pernell, Mrs J. J. Murray, and Mrs. C. F. Faulk ner, besides a number o( grandchild ren. She was eighty-eight years old at her death. She had been making her home (or the past several years with her daughter, Mrs. A. C. Pernell. The body was taken to Mountain Grove church on Monday evening where funeral services were conduct ed by Rev. Frank Edwards, pastor of the church; after which It was taken back Just beyond Mountain Grove church to the old family burying ground, and tenderly laid to rest imong a hdst of friends and relatives who had gathered to pay their last lad tribute of love and respect. ' The pallbearers were her grand children and great-grandchildren, Messrs. Frank Murray, Morris Mur ?ay, William Faulkner, David Lee Faulkner, Vernon Lee Hale, and Per cy Lee Pernell. Weep not dear children, grandmoth er Is not dead, but sleeping tenderly vlth Jeeut. Prepare to meet her on hat beautlfut shore. Her Grandson. LOST Pair ladles tortoise shell frame [lasses In Loulsburg Saturday. April 17th. Finder will be rewarded by re. urnlng same to DAVID HARRI8 Itore. 6-l-lt "INSURE AND BE SURE" _ "BE SURE and with T. W. WATSON 2-24-tf INSURE" Marriage is no doubt the backbone o' our civilization, and divorce is us. ually referred to as the wishbone. " The idea that the good die young hasn't helped much in increasing the morality ot -the age. ; A political platform has to be good and strong because the opposition us ually jumps up and down on it. Before letting your conscience be your guideT Itls a good idea to?be' sore you have one. Nobody but a woman can make a fcol out of a man or a man out of a fool. "|f YOU were asked to ggive the outstanding reason for this bank's repu tation in business circles, what would be your answer?" asked of a customer. should say direct dealing. I have had occasion to come here many times on fairly big business. There seem ed to be no red tape, no hesitation ? just sound business judgment given quickly and pleasantly. I guess that's what im , presses me?an enormous amount of busi ness handled simply, easily and directly." The First National Bank W. E. WHITE, President F. J. B HAS LEY, Cashier W. B. BARROW, Assistant Cashier LOCISBUB6, North Carolina WANTED Standing Timber. Big or Small lots. Let us figure with you. BURGESS LUMBER CO. LOUISBUBG, N. C. :: r All Ladies and Misses Spring Coats At Cost About 200 New Spring Coats for Women and Girls in all the New Spring Shades, Styles and Materials. Now this is a grand opportunity to secure a brand new spring coat at the actual jost to us from the manufacturer. We have taken off rfvery bit of the profit on these coats in order to sell them out quick. Come and get yours before they are all gone. WOMEN'S $32.50 COATS, SPECIAL CLOSE OUT $19.50 WOMEN'S $25.00 COATS, SPECIAL CLOSE OUT $16.75 WOMEN'S $18.50 COATS, CLOSE OUT : $10.75 WOMEN'S $14.95 COATS, CLOSE OUT $8.75 i WOMEN'S $12.50 COATS, CLOSE OUT $6.75 BOSSES $12.50 COATS, Sixe 10 to 14 $6.75 L- ? ? I BOSSES $9.95 COATS, Sixe 7to 14 . $5.95 BOSSES $8.50 COATS, Sixe 7 to 14 $3.95 BABY $5.95 COATS, Sixe 2 to 5 ! $2.95 BABY $3.95 COATS, Sixe 2 to 5 $2.45 P. A. Roth Company The Store that Satisfys or Your Money BacK Louisburg, N. C. j
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
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May 3, 1929, edition 1
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