Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / Dec. 19, 1930, edition 1 / Page 2
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AT WHOLESALE COST For the next two weeks I am offering every piece of Jewelry k my stove at wholesale coat. My Stock la ap-to-date and con tains many useful and valuable Christmas gifts. Ooaae quick and get your choice. Ton may neve? have such an opportunity to buy high class Jewelry so cheap L. W. PARRISH, Jeweler "GIFTS THAT LAST" PHOlfR 2S8-W LOTJIgBUHG, N. O. Dividend Notice At the regular monthly meeting of the Board of Directors of the CITIZENS BANK AND TRUST COM PANY, of Henderson, N. C., held on Wednesday, De cember loth, lOSO, the Regular Quarterly DMdnd of S per cent was declared, and ordered paid on or before December Slat, from the earnings of the past quarter, to all Shareholders of record as of December 90th, 1080. - t - j . -. The Stock Books for transfers were tn dated dose an sad after December 90th, 1MO to January 1st, 1981. ? ?. . ?.aW?i ChedO will be mailed. CITIZENS BANK & TRUST CO. Henderson, N. C W. A. HUNT, n wJfcwl ROT O. RODWKLL, AUCTION SALE -Of? FARM IMPLEMENTS, 10 MULES AND HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE ?To Be Held At? HERBERT H. HARRIS FARM LOUISBURG, N. C. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 30TH At 10 O'clock To be sold to the Highest Bidder V ? mi t k . ti, . h A. S. BARNES, Execut or I w mat U ?tetf-'o buryinj groand Monday alter. mm ?:*> O'clock. - iboon *t t:M o'clock. Tbo will bo poll boarora. I0CNG8VI1XB SCHOOL VKW8 T. T. A. Mi lard) tlon ot Youngsvllle sat in regajarjaesslou on Tuesday afternoon, Decumber eight, in the school auditorium. Mrs. E. M. Carter president, presided .over the meeting. The following exercises occupied the first part of the afternoon's pro gram; 1. Song?Holy Night by the Asso ciation. 2. Scripture reading?The Birth ot Christ by Mrs. W. O. Scarborough. 3. Prayer?Mr. EL T. Parbam 4. Recitation?The Broken Boll Mary Lillian Holden. 5. Story?The' Little Fir Song? Frank'Timberlake Jr. 6. Christmas Song?Santa Claus by Arline Hart, James Edward Holdctv Lucy Orey Freeman. 7. Recitation?Suggestions to San to Claus?Betsy Spivey. # I. Christmas Songs ? Primary grades. Immediately following the program the association went into its business meeting. Under unfinished business the Association gladly received the report of the committee to equip a sick-1 com. which will be attractively and comfortably fitted up during the holidays. Under new, business the Associa tion heartily and unanimously en dorsed the objectives of the State congress of Parents and Teachers which are expressed thnSly: , ??v 1. A minimum school term ot eight months for all North Carolina children. 2. Required attendance to nge of sixteen years unless sixth grade 1s completed or child is excused as pro vided by law because of Inability to profit by further schooling. 3. Children under sixteen not to work more than eight hours a day, or six days or forty eight hoifrs a week in occupations now prohibited tcr children under fourteen. 4. Children under sixteen not to be employed in enumerated dangerous occupations, with power given to the State Child Welfare Commission to extend the list of occupations forbid den because of danger, injury or has art. Mrs.Carter, president, in well-chos en terms and in deep sincerity ot tone exnressed her Christmas wish ot happiness, prosperity and renewed spirit of service and loyalty to each member of the organization. 'The assembly was dismissed with The Lord's Prayer repeated in unison. Tougirille Host Do County Truck Drivers (Kate Bullard) The Toungsville school auditorium was was all aglcrw and resounding with the merry voices of the young folks on last Friday night, as the truck drivers of Franklin County met in a social feat As each gent entered the hall with | his gayly dressed lassie by his side, j he was greeted by Miss Rachel Lind sey of the Toungsville school, who I had everyone register and pin his j name upon him. Upon the arrival of the guests, the whole group immediately was ushered into a series of games, such as; pro gressive conversation, minute dates, ring games, and relay races. At the close of the program of I games, all were invited into the Cat,' tteria where a most delicious course | of hot chocolate topped with a marsh mallow and vanilla wafers was serv- | id. The visitors took their departure declaring that the hours had been too short and that the Youngsville unit proved a most charming host. The toys and girls welcomed with glad r.ess to the evening's entertainment Mr. E. T. Parham, principal of the Youngsville school; Mr. H. B. Griffin, Supervisor of the Franklin County truck system; and Mr. Ayscue, assist ant to Mr. Griffin. ess Toungsville ElemeaDnry School Work tug Toward Standardisation On November 26. 1830 Miss Ful ghum of the State Department of Edu cation visited the Youngsville School, and outlined some of tbe needs of the school for reaching the standard set by the State as anaccredlted ele itary scho il. A long conference with all teachers revealed to Miss Falghum that the school already has nany of the requirements for stand ardisation. Among these are; suffi cient number of pupils and teachers; an adequate building; all teachers professionally qualified; part df the equipment by way of maps, and li brary facilities; and, the course of study followed as nearly as passible with the present equipment. The es timated cost of needed material for reaching the standard as set bk the State was IlkO.OO. On the following day the Principal of the school launched a campaign to raise this amount by asking each family In the district to pay the sum of |1 toward reaching this goal. To date the the fol lowing have responded: D. W. Spivey. M. J. Ham (60c), Thehna FYaster. O. R. Strickland. 8. C. Eaves, J. E. Hart, C. Y. Timber lake. Arthur Hall, W, T. Moss. Elton Mitchell. Wiley Mitchell. Connor Jeff ries, J. D. Pearce, J. T. Baker, W. P. Faulkner. C. B. Mitchell. L B. Pearce. Elmo Pearce (60c), Herbert Under wood (60c), Miss Effle Tharrington, J. B. Perry, 8. B. Tharrington. One can readily see that the goal has not yet been reached, but a start, has been made. There are others who will respond as they can. With a United Purpose, we must reach our aim before long. The Principal will be glad to receive donations toward this fund at any time daring the year, . . -tt Big lot men's new hate 86c each at P. N. Spivey'. lt-12-tt If the Federal Farm Board loses th ffys hundred million dollars authoi Ized for its use by Congress, the fsr? ers of the Nation would not gat mo. Mother! Watch Child's Tongue "California Fig Syrup" is Children's Harmless Laxative Wb*n your AOd U *onstlpatcd, hfl lout, hii eolic.isTeriah-breath, eoated toagua, or diarrhea, a taaapoonfnl of gastrin* "California Fig 8yrup" *w*et ui tb* stomach and promptly elaana the bowala of poiaons, gaaea, bua, tour ing food and waate. Nerer cramp* or overact*. *? Contain* no narcotka or toothing drugs. Children lor* it* de licious taste. Ask your druggist for genuine "Cali fornia Fig Syrup" arhiefi ha* full di rection* for babies and children of all ages, plainly printed on bottle. Mother I You must say "California" or you may get an imitation rig syrup. AN HONEST DEBT NEVER RUNS OCT. To the Editor: Some one has said that in every home thore should hang a picture of the old pioneer in order that the present generation might look every day upon his home ly and honest face and catch the Inspiration of his strong and self respecting manhood. Seeing the announcement a few days ago of the death in Louisburg of Oeorge W. Brown at a ripe old age, I at once recalled an incident my father used to relate before his children when instructing us in the ways of un failing uprightness and integrity in all business transactions. It was a story of Oeorge Brown's father, Es quire Peyton Brown, a merchant and justice of the peace in Louisburg three-score years ago or more. Esquire Peyton Brown presided over his magistrate's court with such judicial discernment and even handed justice that his decisions were always respected and usually accepted as final. On one occasion there came before him a suit for the collection of a claim in which the defendant sought to bar recovery by pleading the statute of limitations. The evidence was heard. The plain tiff made out his case. The defend-, ant made no denial of the plaintiff's testimony, but took refuge under the plea that collection was barred un der the statute of limitations. "Is that the only defense you have?" asked Esquire Brown in a direct and positive manner. "It's enough, isn't It?" replied the defendant. "The debt is out of date under the statute." "If that's the only defense you have," Esquire Brown exclaimed sternly, "then statute or no statute, you'll have to pay this man or ap peal. An honest debt never runs out in this court!" W. F. MARSHALL. Raleigh, N. C. Nnr ?I could not Mrs. Mary J. Boborta, 117 Waat St, Balaigh. K C 1 he awaka half tha : vm tins in mjr aida part of my back. "Whan I waa a girl, my mot pn ma Cardui, and It did aa much good, I thonglhf 1 would try it again. I took flra bottlaa, and X faal like a faaw ] 1 think it la fin*. I would ad daa trary woman who It waak la tip Cardui, tot it V tainty pot Second Hand Cars AT BARGAIN PRICES 1 CHRYSLER COACH 1 ESSEX COUPE ? ? In perfect condition 1 NASH ROADSTER 1 CHEVROLET TOURING CAR All Models of NEW CHRYSLER CARS At Regular Prices FRED'S Filling Station Ubin Street Near Bridge Louisburg, N. C. Our Prices Talk Loud and Longer Good Patent Flour $ 4.95 Four Burner Oil Stoves 16.45 No. 1 Leather Collars 2.45 $1.50 Hames 95 $5.00 Double Reins 2.95 Every Item in Our Stock is Greatly Reduced. NOTHING RESERVED A few items of Clothing and Under wear must be moved?regard ? less of price. The Spot Cash Co. D.F. PAY CASH AND PAY LESS X
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 19, 1930, edition 1
2
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