Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / March 14, 1930, edition 1 / Page 2
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Price Store Special Low Prices on all New Spring Goods Ladies' Silk and Cotton Dresses 4 i Ladies' and Misses Spring Coats Ladies' and Misses Millinery, Silk Piece Goods and Cotton Goods ^ Men's and Boys' Clothing and $ Furnishings Vomen's, Men's and Children^ Shoes F. A. Roth Co, LOUISBURG, NORTH CAROLINA Have Your Auto Re pair Work Done | Economi- f cally and Efficiently. ^ No matter what may be the trouble wo can fix It And oar charges are very reasonable and onr work guaranteed to be rigst or we make It right From a dented fender to a proken crankshaft, oar staff of experts Is ready to remedy any defect A trial will convince yon of oar capable, swift and courteous service, and above all of onr economi cal charges. Hodges-Green Motor Co., Ford products Louiaburg, NortL Carolina Mansfield and Olympia TIRES to x S-l-t Cord Tlrea $5.?5 29 x 4.40 Cord Tire# Baloon MS 40 x 4.60 Cord Tire# Baloon 1 7.M Eighteen thousand mile# Guarantee. All other (lie# at eame low price. Try us for Car Repairing and Overhauling. We use no Helper#. Only good Mechanic# will do poor work. Let na give yon a price on any Job. Nobe Medlln and Ed Strickland, known to the people of thla Bounty, will appreciate yonr work. CROSLBY RADIOS and Radio Ace##orle?. We repair any make of Radio and Guarantee 11 EIGHT HOUR BATTERY SERVICE BECK'S GARAGE Day Phone 311?Wight 40 Lonisburg, K. 0. ? A A - SERVICE Loolibori'i Oldest Oarage ???????????## ? * BUMI SCHOOL HEWS ? *?* ? * > a I?? ? * a f) T , "Bean tows Choir" "Beantown Choir," a comedy-drama In three acU, will be presented at the Bunn High School Auditorium Friday night. March II, by home tal ?nt. Thla play will be given under the auapicea of the P. T. A. tor the benefit of the school. Look for a taste cf characters and synopsis of the play in next weeks Issue of this Paper. First Gratis Work * to the fret Grade the "A" section of Blifebird class has started reading "Tfce stoT Hour Read er. This is their eighth book. Bach person in this section made 100 on spelling every day of last week. By Z'a7n\Zt?n7 866 ar# Miss Coxe Is going to give her trade a nature study this week, the topic being. Birds. I am certain they will enjoy It very much, and since 8Ulh a Hne memory it will help them when they start ninth trade Biology. Juanlta Perry. ? ? ? Second Grade We are anxious to know which student in the second grade is going to win in the spelling contest they are having. Each student has a note book, and ln It they put all the words they can spell beginning with A. B.I and etc. The one that learns to spell the most new words wins. They have also been studying birds. Each day they take a bird and study It. I am sure they like it, and will learn a lot from their bird study. ? V Giggles. Big Work anti Little Workers In Third Grade It certainly Is fine to see such*lit tle boys and girls be so Industrious. The students in the third grade and 3 section of fourth grade are becom ing farmers already. They have nxed in their room a regular farm. On their sand table they have plant ed tomatoes, . cabbage, lettuce and PePP?'j. .They also have a barn, shel ter. Home, and other accessoriesthey" have made themselves. The children see going to take the plants and fix them a garden this summer. By the way, the third grade got the picture at the P. T. A. We can't blame people for having such an in terest in them. They are not con ceited at all because they work all the time. Marguerite Harris. ? ? ? Fifth Grade anti A Section of Fourth Grade Hews In the A section of the fourth grade, stories were written using the twenty new weeds that were learned during the week. The story that was toted on by the class as the best was Lillian Young's and is given below. The Olti Woman V i?nteJth.ere -*M An-old ZtUBt She fell and fractured her Jaw. She ate some raw meat and her Jaw hurt so bad she thought someone had stuck * 1glow In it. The old woman went to bed on a pile of straw. She wouldn't steal a bed, because she knew it was against the yaw. She rode across the river on a ferry tol get some ripe strawberries. She was old but very merry- She received a note one day from the Sheriff asking her to vote for him she could not quote the words of the sheriff. One day some women and children came to see her. The children used the yard for their play ground. They would have sticks and dump them out at the gate and laugh. One girl said she could sew and prove it by her teacher. The old woman lived alone. 8he didn't like to work. Her cat said "I'm too old to work." The door said, "I won't shut." They all refused to work because the dd wom *n woul^g't work herself. "Made in North CaroIbiA" Sixth Grade Project The Sixth Grade students ot the Bunn High School decided to work cut a project "Hade in North Caro lina." Finally, with suggestions from the teacher, the class decided it would be interesting to find out the most important art cles made In N. C. It was decided that the best plan was to write to ali Manufacturing con cerns This p-oblem was discussed and studied in the fall, bnt It was de cided to wait until the spring term to begin the real work. At the opening of the spring term more definite plans are being made. We decided, if possible, to secure the actual object as a permanent exhibit Letters are being written to the dif ferent manufacturing concerns. Many samples of all kinds have been re ceived. Among some of them are the fol lowing; outing, silk, wool, homespun, hosiery, tobacco, furniture, wood, and pulp. This project will be continued in the sixth grade article next week. CJght Grade News The boys hare had a splendid re cord in attendence this past week, being that they were 100 per cent for four days. Don't we girls wish that we could make a good record and then maybe we would stand a chance of getting a half holiday. The Home Ecnomlcs girls served a Buffet Luncheon, Wednesday, March 6th to (Continued on Page Five) Ask Tear Soldier Bey How "Cootie*" Got Sach a Hold. He'll tail you that the battlefronts cf Europe wore swarming with rats, which carried the dangerous vermin and caused our men misery. Don't let rats bring disease into yonr home. When you eeo the first one, got RAT SNAP. That will finish them quick. Three si see, 16c, 66c, $1.16. Sold and guaranteed by & P. Boddte. drug gist, P. R. Pleasants, druggist, Louie burg; Wlnston-Blahks Drug Store, Youngavtlle; and J. H. Weathers, Bung. ? OLD FOLKS SAY DR. CALDWELL WAS RIGHT 'XiM basis of treating sickness has not charged since Dr. Qaldwsll left Medical CUicge i i 1876, nor since he placed on the msikst the laxative prescription he had used in hie practice. lie treated constipation, biliousness, headaches, mental depression, indigestion, sour stomach end other indispositions catlrel/ by means of simple vegetable laxatives, herbs and roots. These are still the basis of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, a combination of senna and other mild herbs, with pepsin. The simpler the remedy for constipa tion, the safer for the child and for yon. And as yon can get results in a mild and safe way by using Dr. Caldwell's Syrup l'epsin, why take chances with strong drugs? A bottle will lost several months, and all can use it. It is pleasant to the taste, gentle in action, and free from narcotics.^ .tlderiy people And it ideal. All drug stores have the generous bottles, or write "Syrup Pepsin," Dept. BB, Monti cello, Illinois, for free trial bottle. We Sell ~ N!?QfiH^KA <? -I ]7t?? tlitfhest Analysis Complete Fertilizer. AND calcium Nitrate ( Nitrate of Lime) The. Ideal Nitrate SiJe-Drcsser THE SPOT CASH CO., INC. Distributors Louisburg, N. C. A solid car of grass seed for pas tures has been ordered by Alamance County farmers for planting this spring. Buncombe County fanners hare adopted Korean lespedeza as the -va riety for that county. About 1000 pounds of seed were ordered for planting this spring. Subscribe to The Franklin Times tl.W Par Tsar in advance. Unless tenant farmers of Scotland County agree to plant and cultivate a good garden this year, they will not be advanced supplies by the mer chants of the county. Randolph farmers purchased 30,000 pounds of lespedesa seed and large quantities of other clover and grass seeds this spring. FOR FIRST CLASS JOB PRINTING PHONE NO. ttft. Make Your Selections from Our Choice Stock of Groceries for the Lenten Season. It's Not too Late to be ail Early Gardner: Salad Seed Cabbage Seed Tomato Seed Pimento Seed Seed Potatoes Garden Seed Flower Seed \ For Your Spring Renovation: Household Paints Floor Polish Furniture PSEsh Squeeze-Ezy Mops Paint Brushes Alabastine New Arrivals of Ful-O-Pep: Scratch Grains Egg Mash Fine Cick Grain Baby Chick Starter Poultry Appliances ? SOMETHING YOU WANT but don't always ? YOU KNOW VALUE, WE CAN SELL YOU ON VALUE BASIS WHICH MEANS SATISFACTION ON EVERY PURCHASE THE AROMA _ OF OUR FRESH GROUND c COFFEE -i$_IS 'ON THE AIR -Everywhere' Let it "fume" in. DAILY ARRIVALS: WESTERN MEATS FRUITS A VEGETABLES BREAD & CAKES COUNTRY PRODUCE L. P. HICKS ON THE BUSY JDOBNEB - LOUISBURG, N. 0. ricj The Wearin' ? of v *" The Green We take this occasion to pay tribute to the patron Saint of Emerald Isle, and our greetings to those to whom the Wearin' of the Green is an important event in the history of their parent country. We also extend them a very welcome invitation to make this Bank their Bank. The First National Bank LOUISBURG, N. C. " t W. E. WHITE, President .F. J. BBASLEY, Vice-President and Cashier S. L. ROBBRSON, Asst. Caskisr.
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
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March 14, 1930, edition 1
2
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