Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / Jan. 30, 1931, edition 1 / Page 2
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* tie Grasped Opportunities . * { " ? ? ? ?;/ %r, > 1 ' " ' The men who get along best are those who know how to take hold of any condition whether it is good MEMBER^! FEDERAL RESERVE CYCTPM or bad, and get the most out o! iL /^///// ^ ' Saved money always helps. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK LOUISBURG, N. C. W. ?. WHITE, President - F. J. BEASLEY, Vice-President and Cashier S. L. ROBERSON, Asst. Cashier. IS MXJIOKV On Tuesday night January, 13, 1931 < the death angel came and took from us one of our dearest friends, Mrs. Pattie Collins. She had been sick for " oily a few days and bore all of this j patiently ? ? Mrs. Collins was born October, 1W1, | making her stay on earth 69 years, 2 months and 13 days. It grieves us to hare to part from the ones we lore Bo dear bat we must remember God gave His life for us, and He doeth Ell things for the best. . At the age of 20 she Joined Saint Delight church an remained a member jwtil her death. The funeral was conducted Wednes aay P. M? 2;30 at Plain View church by Rev. Bun Ferrel and Rev. Charlie Denton. She was then laid to reet in the family burying ground beside her husband amidst many beautiful flow ers, a token of respect from her f'iends. V She leaves to mourn their lost elev en children, a number of grand-chlld dren and great-grand children, be sides a host of friends, relatives and loved ones. V J GLADYS. Worn out and washed soils In Orange County will be started on the way back to fertility by a multitude of man gum terraces which the land owners are now preparing to build THA>'KS We wish to extend our most sincere thanks and appreciations to our many friends for the good deeds they did, and the kind words that they spoke during the recent Illness and death ot our lorlng father and husband. They will be long and tenderly remembered by us. Mrs. C. C. Montgomery, = ? =3 : and Sons. Columbus county tobacco growers are standardizing on the Cash variety this season and are recleaning and treating their seed for disease before planting the beds, reports county rgent J. P. Quinerly. JaMBs b . Life InsL NG Louisburf vJI?!?* ^ Ca^ u^,,7c zi,m. I 1 I Please accept ^-^.npt | and efficient way in v.uui you handled my fire | loss which was covered by insurance ? ! I your companies. I ?.cot my fire, J ractory appraisal made and m my hands for the loss. jj This is the kind of service that insurers H like and I am positive that it wW - crease your in*? my thanks for the prompt .. .?<xy m which you handled my fire which was covered by insurance in one of your companies. ? ?" ? Within one week from the date o you had a very satisfac***? a check r will greatly in business. ery truly yours, James B. King. H FBJWKLIN-NA8H UNION On Sunday February lat at 1:M o'clock P. it at Corinth Bap tlat church In Franklin County Mar Kngteslde, there will be a M*ti?g of the rrwklln-Nwh Union. Every so ciety la the Union (Including W. M. a, t. W. A.. It A.. Q. A. and 8un Bom) la reeaeated to be represented and give a verbal report of their work. An intereatigg program haa been pre I'* red. ? The young people, under direction cf their leader, lllaa Eva Cooke, of Cedar Rock, have prepared the fol lowing program. Song ? We've a Story to Tell to the Nations. Devotional ? White Level Y. W. A. Roll call of eocletlee. Mlnutea of laat meeting. Bualneaa. Song? I am a Stranger Here. How to Keep a Live R. A ? Mount Zlon R. A. The value of a Y. W. A to a church ?Cedar Rock Y. W. A. Special lluaic ? Loulaburg Sun ' Playlet ? Loulaburg "Q. A Song ? Take the name of Jeaua with yon. Dismissal. MRS. JNO. S. HOWELL. Pree. MISS FANNIE OUPTON. Sec. SURPRISE BIRTHDAY DINNER Mra. J. O. May entertained Mr. May and Mr. Herman Kemp, her aon-ln law, at a aurpriae birthday dinner on Thursday, January 12, 1931. The din ner was served in buffet style to the ruest of honor, their near relativea, ?"<l ttv? tiiwrVn h"t"l''>g ? at the May'a. After dinner many attractive and useful gifts were presented to Mr. May and Mr. Kemp by little Miss Hax el Kemn. - When the guests left, after wishing happiness to those honored, they de clared they had had a Jolly good time and that they had concluded are not cuch bad things to have after all. BED BUD W. M. 8. MEETS III -spite of all bad weather the W. M. S. of Red Bud church held tlieir regular meeting with Mrs. T. M. Collins, Jan. 11, 1931. The following program was render ed: ? Topic ? "The challenge of Unfinish ed Tasks." _ = Hymn ? "Blessed Assurance". Devotional ? Mrs. O- B. UpchuTch. Personal service period ? conducted by committee. Talking of Tasks? Mrs. C. O. Wil liams. Tasks that Challenge on Foreign Field ? Mrs. Bennie Leonard. In the Home Land? Miss Nollle Col lins. Stories of Closed Doors? Mrs. Wil liam Colbert. A Little White Cross ? Mrs. Cora Fanlk. Our next meeting will be held with Mrs. C. O. Williams, February 14, 1931. All members are urged to be present. MRa J. E. OUPTON, Pres. MRS. O. B. UPCHURCH, Sec'y. THE HOME GARDEN SATES CROP MONET Using the average yields and the average prices tor cotton and tobacco in 1930, It wonld have taken more than nine acres of cotton and al most t 1-2 actes of tobacco- to pur chase the vegetables wblch can be Srown in a small halt-acre garden "Half an acre of fertile ground, properly planted and tended will pro duce enough vegetables for a family of fve persons," says E. B. Morrow, ejctomion horticulturist at State Col lege. "These vegetables will cost at !?ast $226 if bought at retail pricos u?wlly pre tailing. We ha -'9 foun.l tw. the family garden acreage was Increased by ten per cent or by 10,900 acres in 1930 over the previous year due largely to the llve-at-home move 4 ment which gained such popularity last year. This increase represents a potential savings account of around 4 1-2 million dollars and is well worth considering In this period of business dearession." The garden work conducted by the agricultural extension service of State College last year was closely associated with the work in nutrition, says Mr. Morrow. A- large number of home demonstration club women kept careful figures as to the amount of vegetables nsed from their gardens during each month. The idea of building a balanced and nutritious diet by means of certain vegetables from the family garden gained much prominence. Mr. Morrow says the most popular green or leafy vegetables were cab bage and snap beans, followed close ly by green onions and okra. Aspar agus. lettuce and spihach were out standing weaknesses in this group. Cowpeas, lima beans and sweet corn were leaders In the edilde seed groups. Of the vegetable fruits, tomatoes led, followed by cucumbers and watermel ons. Less than BO per cent of the women reported using cantaloupes while squash and sweet peppers went above this mark. The most popular root crops were mature onions and Irish potatoes. ?r. Furguson, district farm agent, In his recent talk to farmers in the Court house In Loulsburg said that Franklin County produces more eggs than It needs and has fewer hens than It needs. Mr. Furguson point ed out the tact that this condition in dicates that Franklin County has some high producing hens. The many flocks In the Frankllnton community help to raise this production. Nash cotfnty poultry flocks are lead ing state in egg laying and profits per bird according to recent tabula tions by the poultry extension office at State College. 1 Turtles have bo teeth, tad the com pmMm Is that tbey sever bare to I ?ON YOCR GROCERIES ? I ROCK-CO COCOA, MA. 2 lb. can hbC B Tall EVAP. MILK. S cans I ARMOUR'S BRAINS, Large can . . . f . . 25c 22c ??MMMHIIHIMMI 8 LB. CARTON CRACKERS 40c BEST GRADE TRIPE, large can ... . 25c "COUNCIL" BREAKFAST SAUSAGE, can. 25c ? EXTRA ? 1 ? THICK Be TABLET 1 ? 2c PENCIL All For mm Cents FANCY MEDIUM + k PRUNES 2 lbs. 15c 50 L"B. CAN ? -j? - BEST COMP. LARD $5.35 Fresh Ground COFFEE, 5 lbs. . 65c ? 8ATDRDAY ? I Fresh Pork Chops, lb 25c Fresh Country Sausage, lb. . 23c-28c Fresh t*ork Liver, lb 15c Fresh Pork Brains, lb. 7 7. 77 20c Any Cut Native Steak, lb 25c G. W. MURPHY & SON Louisburg, - - N. Carolina ? i SHELL GASOLINE QUICK TO START CHANGE TO SHELL AND ?V ?' - * FEEL THE DIFFERENCE
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 30, 1931, edition 1
2
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