Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / Oct. 18, 1929, edition 1 / Page 4
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THE FRANKLIN TIMES A. F. Johnson, Editor A Mgr. One Tear $1.50 Eight Months . LOO Six Months .75 Four Months 50 Fmlfli Adv?rtl?ln? RtpriMntativi the American press association kUrtd at the Poet Office at Loala tari, N. C.. aj aacoad elaaa matter. North Carolina was honored Tues day by a visit from Governor Frank lin D. Roosevelt of New York. We are glad you come Governor. Come again. It is stated that organised labor is doming South .Lets hope that its I objects will be to improve relations ; and conditions as much with capital as labor. !j = I:' This seems to be an age of -inves tigations. There-are so many inves tigations going on at Washington it Is doubtful if the Senators and Cong . ressmen get time to fully investigate laws before they are passed. In view of ithe possible serious cir cumstances that might result in cer tain cases we have our doubts about the wisdom of invoking the law rel ative to hit and rifn drivers of auto mobiles, as it Is written. It seems more reasonable to enforce its pro visions on those who really try to conceal their act than those who make no effort to evade prosecution. In some cases it is possible to cause other serious harm by stopping and since human nature is so frail to do the unwise thing at a moment of ex tieme excitement, the surrounding circumstances should be given seri ous consideration in invoking the provisions of this law. _ Judge R- A. Nunn, of Newberne, v ho is holding the present term of Franklin Criminal Court, is proving himself an able, efficient and pains taking jurist. While ihe is always anxious to give the defendant every opportunity he is injecting business rrethodB in his Court that keeps the work going along smoothly. How ever when one Is convicted firm in his position that penalty should follow. In his rulings and dealings with lawyers, clients and public he is pleasant, affable and longenial and is winning the confl _ dcnce and good WHhee Of the people of Franklin County. Franklin is glad to have JtMge Nunn and hopes he | may return to bold many more Courts. Its a pity there is no provision v-liereby Franklin County can legally rssist RobL Pernell, the Warren coun ty officer who arrested Buddie Ha-' con. colored, and in making the ar rest was seriously wounded and Sam Pernell. his brother, killed by the ttegro, in the payment of his hospital bills. It is enough to ask an officer to risk his life in enforcing the law let alone have him lose his property because of his efforts to protect so ciety. It may be true some officers act too hastily and unwisely. They arc human, and no human is perfect. Yet without law. and officers to en force it, our Country would be in a bad shape. They need more en couragement. They need more assis tance, in time of need. And above all %they need more protection. Prose cute the officer who violates the law wilfully the same as others, but bear In mind that in order to hare good efficient officers we must give them a certain amount of cooperation and protection. FRAMCLIS COrSTT FAIR The Franklin Cou|ity Fair has a most nnique way of advertising and In view of that fact It Is the best known County Fair In the State. The Secretary of the Fair happens to be a dentist and as courtesy he sends most of the dentist* a pass to the Fair. We are publishing a copy of the letter he sent ont wlfh the passes for the 1929 Fair. This is certainly In dlvlduaf and has caused much far orable talk about the County Fair in all parts of the State. "In a questionnaire sent out by the Literary Digest the following ques tions and answers have been tabu lated for your benefit 1. Are you a tooth dentist doctor? Answer?Yes. 2. Do you own an aiStomobile? Answer?no, a Ford. 3. Is It paid for? Answer?yes (by Credit Corporation.) 4. Hare you a home?' Answer? No. I lire with wife's people. 6. Hare you made any money in the teeth business? Answer?Hell no. g. Do you drink? Answer?(no answer received.) 7. Where do yon spend your va cation? Answer?at the Franklin Ceqpity Fair, Loulsburg, N. C. Out of six million answers received all exoept two named the Franklin County Fair as... the Ideal vacation These two have iealous wives. We will be (lad to see you while on yo?y vacation. Wednesday. October 10th, wljl be School Day. and the big day and night, so put your troubles In the safe and come over. This Is the Pair that everybody enjoys. You do anything you want to, except up stairs down, talk teeth or n puss to come if you We will be glad to have you." HEALTH SUGGESTIONS DH. R. F. YAOBOROUGH County Physician The Expectant Mother North Carolina shares with sever al other States the unenviable honor of having a very high death rate from child btqth, and the United States, as a whole, In spite of the marvelous advances Ks medical and surgical sciences have made tn other lines has to own to a maternal death rate higher than that of moat of the civ ilized countries of the world. This problem of saving more mothers and young babies assumes an importance second to none in public health work today and is one that thus far leas head way has been made toward its solution. There are many reasons for this deplorable state of affairs but chiefly among the factors concerned are Ig norance and indifference. By ignor ance is meant the i?xcasable failure on the part of the Expectant parents to be properly informed and by in difference is meant /their failure to faithfully follow oift the instructions cf their physician, accepting many times advice from ill informed bnt well meaning friends and relatives instead. The pregnant woman who does not from the first plan have the careful supervision of a qualified physician Is taking a very foolish chanoe which may mean her death. Too often no dcctor is consulted until confinement and the physician is confronted with a serious complication which taken in time could so easily have been prevented. There are a few fundemental rules which If all expectant mothers wo<#d fellow would assurer s* far as it la humanly possible, a safe and satis factory termination of their preg cancy. First, place yourself under the care of a competent physician at the beginning of pregnancy. Second, report to him at least as often as ouce a month and oftener if he deems it advisable So that blood pressure readings and urine examinations as well as-the general progress of the esse can be carefully followed. Third, whenever advice is needed ask your doctor instead of your neighbor who probably knows no more aben^t it than you do. The Bureau of Maternity and In fancy of ,tbe State Board of Health at Raleigh has prepared an excel lent series of booklets covering all tbe facts an expectant mother should know concerning her condition which cag" "t?s "had free of cost by writing the Bureau. " " " ~ " Franklin County Board of Health. Look all aronnd but see us before you spend your money, F. N. Spiv oy. 19-18-M HOME IIEMOSSTJUIION DIPT. * , DAIST CALDHEI.L, _ ^ Apat *j On account of the fair the October meeting of the County Federation is postponed till Saturday November 2nd. Miss Helen Estabrooke will give a demonstration on some phase of house furnishing at that time. , * ? ? ? ' { In Henderson on Friday, October 25th, at 10 o'clock Miss See Rice, who is now working with the $ott Whea^ Millers Association, will give a series of Interesting demonstrations on baking for market This meeting will be for Vance and Franklin Coun ty women. It will be held at the Gas Office on Montgomery St The same demonstrations will be given lit Rocky Moifnt the following day. ______ ? a e The home agent judged at the Roc ky Mount Fair Tuesday. There was an especially attractive display of cakes at the fair. Naah County wo men have been studying house fur nishings the past year and some of the booths illustrated the work done, see Miss Naomi Phelps and Mollis Wes ter will represent Franklin County 4-H club day at the Fair and a spec ial program will be pot on for club members on that day. - { see The home agent returned to the office Saturday after ten days leave of absence spent in Alabama. Ma pleville reports a good club meeting for that week. Other clubs have not yet reported. ? ? ? The many pretty home made rugs seen in the county should be display ed at the county fair. You want to see the rugs that others have made. Do your part by bringing yours. ? 1 ;?| a ? a "Hop to it." was the camp motto of a Massachusetts 4-H club camp. A goo d motto for*?li of us these de lightful autumn days when there is so much to be done before the end of the year. a a a Maplevllle Woman's Club has begun already to lay aside a fund to send a representative to the Short Course at State College next summer. -???a a a Bulletins on Planning the Farm stead, the Farm and Home Garden Manuel, Color in Drees, Convenient Kitchens, the School Lunch. Floors and Floor Finishes. Removal of Stains and others can be had for the asking tha home agent's office. - We-earn- supply your needs ax lower prices than ever, F. N. Splvey. 19-18-lt A suit and extra pants for the price cf the suit at P. N. Spivey's. 10-18-lt CnKoAaliiB in TKa CVa - V]i_ TftviiV* aoDBcnoe to tiio r aannr i un* > ? REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF The Farmers & Merchants Bank At Lonisburg. North Carolina to The Corporation Commission at the close of business on the 4th day of October, 1929. RESOURCES Loans and Discounts- % 584,607.32 Overdrafts 43.17 United States Bonds . ; 4.300.00 "North Carolina Botads 11,000.00 County and Municipal Bonds 6,500.00 All other Stocks and Bonds 8,700.00 Banking House 12,300.00 Furniture and Fixtures 12,489.00 . Cash in Vault and Amounts Due from Approved Depos itory Banks ? 38,201.42 Checks for Clearing and Transit Items 9,550.77 Due from Banks (Not Approved Depositories) 1,560.70 Cash Items (Items Held Over 24 Hours) 1,327.32 Other Real Estate - 9,000.00 Other Resources ? 6,986 76 Total Jt 2 706,916.56 LIABILITIES Capital Stock Paid In 1 50,000.00 Surplus Fund <?? 25,000.00 Undivided Profit* (Net Amount) ? 6,139.78 Other Deposits Subject to Check 150,431.04 Other Deposits Secured by a Pledge of Assets or De. poeltory Bond 41,829.44 ? Cashiers Checks Outstanding 1.222.11 Certified Checks Outstanding ? 36.30 Dividend Checks Outstanding 93.00 Time Certificates of Deposit (Due on or After 30 Days) 110,893.20 Savings Deposits (Due on or After 30 Days) 210,434.30 Rediscounts -? 15,000.00 Bills Paysble ,? 96,oqfc|0 Other liabilities 836,70 Total a...?? | 705. .9 KM State of North Carolina, County of Franklin aa: M. 8. Clifton, Cashier, L L. Joyner, Director, and F. W. Wheleoo, Director of the Farmers and Merchants Bank, each personally ap peared before me this day, and being duly sworn, each for himself,' eays that the foregoing report la trie to t$e beet of hie knowledge and belief. M. 8. CLIFTON, Cashier, 1 T" U U JOYNER, Director, F. W. WHELE88. Director. Sworn to and subscribed before me this the lftfa day of Oct.j 1119. B. KINO. Nqtarj PubUc. j ft. aw . J, L Rose's 5-IO-25c Store HENDERSON, N. C. Grand Opening SATURDAY, OCT. 19th NEW STORE Specials 8 A. M. to 7P.M. Informal Opening Friday, October 18th 3:30 to 5:00 and 7:30 to 9:00 P. M. MANY FREE SOUVENIRS To Ladles. Men and Children You Should Not Miss These Sales Saturday, Oct. 19th SATURDAY, OCTOBER 19th 8 A. M.? LADIES SILKTSEOOMEBS 29c pr. 9 A. M.? 10c Turkish Towels- 5c each 10 A. M? ? 50c Galvanized Tubs 25c each 11 A. M.? $1.00 Ladies Silk Princess Slips 59c each 12 NOON? Palmolive Soap ..........v. 5c cake 50c Cedar Oil Mop, 25c Bottle Cedar Oil .......49c for both $3.00 Ladies Felt Hats ? $1.95 each ONE*AT FREE " To the first 25 ladies purchasing one of the above hats. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 19th 1 P. M.? 49c House Brooms 10c each 2 p. M.? 10c Floor Mats 5c each 25c Floor Mats . . 10c each 3 p. m.? ~ ~ 1 ' $1.00 Men's Shirts T7Tr 49c each 4 P. M.? $2.00 Silk Bed Spreads 98c each s P. M ? 25c Duplex Flower Sifter .... 10c each 25c Bromwell Flower Sifter 10c each 25c Metal Corn Poppers 10c each ? 6 p. It? 10 Qt. Galvanized Pails 10c each 7 P. M.? 25c Decorated Salad Bowl .... 10c each FREE 50c LEATHER SHOPPING BAG To first 100 customers making a substantial purchase. Come to Henderson, Saturday, Oct. 19th SATURDAY 8 A. M. Ladies Handkerchiefs Ash Trays Rose's Henderson, N. t FRIDAY 3:30 P. M. Perfume, Candy, Bal loons & Chewing Gum j Clothing, shoes and furnishings, we tuy it right and sell 't right, F. N. ; Splrey. 10-18-lt Square dealings has made our bus iness you must be pleased when yon trade with F. N. Splvey. 10-18-lt We see that yotf are satisfied or rour money refunded, F. N. Spiv ey. - 10-18-lt GRAPES Fresh Tokays 10c LB. SPECIALS NOW WHEN TOD NEED THEUI Buy as Much as You Want NEW CROP BRAZIL NUTS 20c LB. PAG SOAP, 5 cakes 19c CHIPSO, 3 packages 25c 1 ROCK-GO COCOA, 2 pounds 25c P-NUT BUTTER, pound 15c SUN MAID RAISINS, package ... 10c CORN FLAKES, 2 packages 15c 8 U G A R, 100 pounds $5.85 STALEY'S SYRUP, gallon ...... 65c SWAN MATCHES, package ..... 20c SALT, New Ghippawa, 100 lbs. .. $1.15 SLICED BACON, pound .. 35 and 40c QUAKER MACARONI, 3 pkgs. ., 25c SUPREME BRAINS, 2 cans 45c FRUITS and VEGETABLES APPLES, peck ..... 60c GRAPE FRUIT, 2 for 25c ORANGES, dosen 50c COOOANUT8 3 for 25c CABBAGE, pound FORESH SNAPS, pound . .. 12 l-2c ? MEATS ? FRESH LIVER pound . 20c FRESH PORK BRAINS, lb 25c FRESH FISH, pound v. 12 l-2c STEAKS, pound .... 30c, 36c, and 40c STEW BEEF, pound 17 l-2c ROAST BEEF, pound 26c to 36c G. W. MURPHY & SON. ""T0,
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
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Oct. 18, 1929, edition 1
4
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