Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / May 13, 1932, edition 1 / Page 2
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BAYER ASPIRIN Demand is always SAFE beware of imitations Unless yon see the name Bayer aad the word genuine on the parfr^n m pictured above you can newer be sore that yon are taking the ge&aine Bayer Aspirin that thousands of physicians prescribe in their daily prastice. The name Bayer means pumUitt Aspirin. It is your guarantee of nnrity ? your protection tlw imitations. Millions of MB have proved that it is aafe. nr*M|* Meunas CoUb Neuralgia San Throat Lumbago RlwuMlhn Toothache H? harmful after-effects follow tt toe. It 4ms no t depress the heat St. Louis' ; Popular Fireproof Hotels * The American ?nmi the Annex ENIH U. St. Louis. Mo. Zli ROOMS 226 ROOMS vSa^ each with a bath ^ENIH aonu market street ? sixth RATO *2.00 UP ^ RATES ILM ur NOTICE! THIS IS TO NOTIFY MY FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS THAT I HAVE MOVED MY REPAIR SHOP NEXT DOOR TO HALL AND HALL, 5 ud 10c STORE AND AM BETTER-* PREPARED TO DO GOOD WORK THAN EVER BEFORE, ALSO ^T- A MORE* REASONABLE PRICE. We alio are receiving a nice clean line of high grade Jewelry, all kfcid* Spectacle*, new frame*, temples, in fact we do any kind of repairing In the Jewelry line. Come to ?ee me when yon have anything that need* repair t log. Dan't forget the place. L. W. PARRISH & SON LOUISBURG, If. CAROLINA BARGAIN COACH j EXCURSION FARES BOUND TRIP Louisburg to Portsmouth (Norfolk) $2.00 Richmond $2.00 TICKETS ON SALE FOR ALL TRAINS AT AGENCY STATIONS HAMLET TO NORLINA MAT 15-14 AND MORNING TRAIN 10th AND MAT 97-M AND MORNING TRAINS flOtfa ? LOOTED RETURNING MAT 17th AND MAT IM Pur Information See Ticket K H. PLEASANTS, D. P. A. RAl.MIW, M. V. PHONE ?700 . BOB ODD FKUXXWB BUILDING , SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY v . ?? ??? ?? TEN AND TWENTY YEARS AGO Items of Interesting Happenings taken from (he columns of TUB FRANKLIN TUCKS this week tea and twenty fears ago: May 10, lfia Capt. C. H. Banks, of Company D., Loulsburg Rifles, l?ft yesterday morning for Raleigh with a team of ten men to 'take part In the three days rifle shoot at the rug* there as ordered by the 8ta'te department. tn The Sunday School room of the Baptist church became the acene of a most enjoyable occasion on the evening of May 3rd, when In re sponse to Invitation Issued by the Baraca Class, the Phllathea Classes of the Baptlat and Methodist Sunday Schools, the young ladles class of the Episcopal Sunday School anti the members of the Buslneaa Men's Bible Class assembled about a ban quet table. ttt Last Monday evening was the oc casion of the graduating recital at the Loulsburg Female College, by Misses Lourane Joyner and Julia Weathertngton, music; Jaynie McWhorten and Louise Preston, expression; and Mary Belle Macon, voice. Mar M. ion Hon. W. M. Person, Candidate for Congress from the Fourth Congres sional District, In a Suit lust brought against the Stat* Tax Commission and A. D. Watts, Commissioner of Revenue, to compel the listing for taxation over a billion dollars worth of tax tree securities, promises the biggest return yet to the farmers over the State. t X X At a call meeting of the Louisburg College Alumnae at Mrs. J. S. Ma lone's the following officers were elected tor the coming year: Presi dent, Mrs. C. M. Cooke; Vice-Presi dent, Mrs. S. J. Parham; Treasurer, Mrs. J. O. Newell; Secretary, Mrs. A1 Hodges; Editor of Alumnae Bul letin, Miss Mabel Davis. * * \ CJotton sold for 18 3-8 cents a pound In Loulsburg yesterday. Tha City Commissioners have let the contract and work has been started on the Sewerage disposal plant. Edward Best School ! Has Closing Event \ Dr. Preemu Wllren Sermon; Rev. C. B. Howard Commencement Ad dress. The commencement exercises got under way here when Dr. L. E. M. Freeman of Meredith College, deliv ered the academic sermon. Dr. Freeman's subject was- "The Chal lenge to Youth." The declamation and reading con tests were held, the winners heing Jesse Wester and Rachel Wheless. The class day exercises were unique and highly enjoyable. At the graduating exercises. Rev. Charles B. Howard delivered the ad dres? in an entertaining manner. The speaker urged tfie m^irilsefr of the graduating class to incorporate in their lives the fallowing words: "tin; Look up, Laugh. Love and Lift." Bruce Perry of the faculty pre sented medals vlx: Loyalty scholar ship and achievement medal to Nell Stalilngs; declaimer's medal to Jes se Wester and reader'* medal to Rachel Wireless. L. P. Spencer of the Frankllnton high scheol, presented the loving cup sponsored by the Franklin Coun ty High School League to the Ed ward Best school. It having won the distinction this year of being the best' allround school fn the county. The cup was received by Mr. Lltch fleld, another member of the Ed ward Best faculty. E. L. Best, county superintendent of schools, presented diplomas to the Following: Christine Bowden, J. p. Bunn. Rus sell Bunn, Eula Mae Boone, Mildred Bobbitt, Elmo Dean, Elisabeth Fish ar, William Fisher, Thelma Gupton, Otelia Glasgow, Placid Hayes, Mary lohnson, Cedonla Layton, Ruth Moore, Raymond Moore, Annie Lee N'elms, Virginia Perry, William Par rlsh, Penninah Parrish, Love Ella Pinnell, Ophelia Pearce, Brad Strick land, Sidney Sykes, Elaine Sykes, Eunice Sykes, Nell Stalilngs, Ray mond Strickland, Junle Turnage, Jesse Wester, Rachel Wheless, Myrtle Whelem. The play, "Oh Doctor" was pre sented in a most creditable and high ly pleasing manner, as one feature of commencement. Principal T. H. Sledge,- who Is rounding out his eleventh year here, declares this to have been the best ' session in the history, of the school. Miss Hartmann In Recital On the evening of Thursday, May 5, at 8:30 p. m. in the Methodist Church, Loulsburg College present ed in graduating recital Miss Lydla Eugenia Hartmann, Expression, of Battleboso, assisted by Miss Ruth Cathey, Voice, of Laurinburg, sad Miss Dorothy Hurley, Accompanist, of Smlthfield. The following program was ren dered: Expression; Saunders M'Gla sham's Courtship ? Alexander An derson, Patterns ? Lyric ? Amy Lo well, The Valiant ? one act play ? Holworth Hall, Learning To Drive ? Laura M. Williams, A Minuet ? Taken from the play ? "A Minuet"; Music-Voice, la In Mjr Heart ? Vaughn, Lolita ? Tracy, Snowflakes ? Cowan, Lore's A Merchant ? Car rew, Who Is Sylvia ? Schubert, Joy ?? GuaL The marshal* for the occasion were: Elizabeth Tetterton, Chief; Ruth Kime, Dorothy Duval, Dalay Atkinson, Nora Browning. Immediately following the above program, the Delta Phi Kappa So rority, Of which Miss Hartmann Is a member, entertained quite a large group of friends in her honor In the College Social halls which were at tractively, decorated with beautiful spring fldwers. Those in the receiving line were; Pres. and Mrs. A. D. Wilcox. Mrs. Ines Crump Boney, Dean, Mrs. Hat tie Parker McKee, Mrs. Gtlmore Ward Bryant, Miss Dorothy Whaley, and Misses Ruth Cathey, Dorothy Hnrley and Lydla Hartmann. Catawba County poultrymen re port a profit from early broilers this season with the pries ranging from 29 to II cants a pound. About %r 000 broilers will bs sold this wesk. Re-Union At Justice Largely Attended ? Rep. Lumpkin Makes Address ? Only Two Con federate Veterans Present. Only two Confederate Veterans nere present at the Annual Conled jrate Veterans Re-Union held at Jus :lce on May 10. These were Mr. J. L Bowden, age 86, of Justice, and Sir. R. V. Collie, age 88, of near Sev jn Paths. One Important part of thb program was that left for "Remarks .y the Old Soldiers", during which lme Mr. Bowden told of the thrilling Mperiences he had as a lad of seven een years in the Civil War. Mr. Sowden served thirteen months, and dr. Collie eighteen months during the var. . The address was delivered by Hon. IV. Lm. Lumpkin, of Franklinton, Rep csentative from Franklin County to he General Assembly of North Caro lua. Mr. Lumpkin began by saying hat this large a crowd had gath ered here to pay their respects both o the living and those who have tossed on, who fought so nobly and vith honest conviction during that [reat conflict. He emphasized th? act that this nation of our has never ost a war, and that the South did lot even lose In the Civil War, for brongh it they gained a nobility at haracter, a great courage and valor. Speaking of the present depression, md with this question in mind, Can't we face a trying situation in ime of peace the same as our coun ry has always done, in time of war?" lr. Lumpkin left this message "Let , :s continue this same Indomitable ourage that these men have shown". Preceding the address, Miss Ethel 3aye? gave a reading "Memorial ..?y", composed by Pearle Stalling# Jrower, Mr. Bowden's oldest grand hlld. Mr. L. A Miller, former principal f Justice School, who acted as Mas er of Ceremonies, gave a musical Hiding, entitled "Swanee River". His lttle son Haywood, age 4, welcomed he audience. ' L. W. Bowden, son of Mr. Lonnle Bowden, of Raleigh, asked for a tanding vote on the motion that this he 10th of May be dedicated to these Confederate Veterans, and that each ^ar their grandchildren, friends and leighbors gather here to pay tribute o them." It was voted that this 'bould . be done. Among the speakers was Mr. W . A (ones who related tales Of the war is he saw them, he being a tiny boy it the time. -. Musical selections were played by he "Carolina Rebels", and patriotic tongs were sung at intervals through >ut the exercises. One special selec ion was "They're Good Enough For Vie", the .verses being sung by little bliss Margaret Brewer, a great-grand laughter of Mr. Bowden. Invocation was said by Mr. J. L. F&lmer, of Louisburg. The school building In which the pxercises were held was attractively decorated in the patriotic cplors, red, white, and blue, and with spring flow ers and evergreens. Dlnaer was served on the grounds, kfter a short service held around the Confederate Monument there. In mem ory of the Confederate Dead. After the dinner Lieut. Governor Fountain spoke to the crowd under the shade trees. In tke afternoon an Interesting game of ball was played be ween Justice and Taylors, the latter team being vic torious. Mrs. Jackson Entertains Mrs. W. D. Jackson 'entertained a host of friends at nine tables of bridge at the Four Winds Tea Room SB I m - ** ? ? ? ? ? ? ftl ftA Saturday afternoon ?i o'clock In honor of Miw Atklen* Turnage, of Sanford and Miss Graee. Wardlaw, of Rocky Mount, her we?? end guests, both former teacher* at Louisburg. The high score prise was present ed to Mrs. Osmond Varbera Delicious refreshments consist lag of chicken salad and pimento -cheese sandwiches, pickle. Iced tea and deU loaf were served. Habit Lawyer ? On what ground do you decline to answer T Witness ? I am a telephone opera tor. BIG FOOD VALUES MACARONI, 3-7 oz. Pkg?. 12c CHEESE, Fun Cream, lb. 15c TRIPE, Large Can 17c lump STARCH, 1 Effe J ? 10c Packages ... I WW OLD-TIMB ? 75c "Porto Ric^" Molasses, gal. . . . 4 1 lb. Cans PORK & BEANS 23c Large Can 4 A? V. C. HOMINY I U?f 1 lb. Jar J A P-NUT BUTTER ... I ffeV LARD best compound 45 lb. can . . $2.75 16 lb. can . . 1.17 8 lb. pail . . .59 ? ? ~ I SATURDAY ONLY nw \r* t ri looibs. ... $4.15 \l llAIr 25Ib?. ... 1.10 juurm *10 ib?.y .45 9? Sc CAKES Garden Toilet Soap . ? Seed ? MILLET, SUDAN, CORN. P-NUTS, PUMPKIN, W. MELON, CANTELOUPE, SOY BEANS, RAPE, PEAS. ? Saturday ? FRESH SNAPS, GARDEN PEAS, TOMATOE8, NEW POTATOES, CELERY, LETTUCE, STRAWBERRIES. ? SATURDAY MEAT SPECIALS ? FRESH LEAN PORK CHOPS, Pound . . . 7777777777 FRESH PORK HAMS, Poond I 15c HOME MADE SAUSAGE, Pound 15e CHOICE CHUCK ROAST, Pound 12 STEW BEEF, 8 Pounds 25c TROUT FISH . 5c lb. 6. W. MURPHY & SON [ "WHERE A DOLLAR DOES IT'S DUTY" ta BAST NASH STREET LOUISBURG, N. C. I COOL SUMMER PRINTS SMOOTH SILKS ? SMART NEW COLORS $1.98 to $4.95 With warm weather already hero, and warmer weather to come, you'll want cool and colorful die?*e* like these. There are shantungs like that *" illustrated at the left above and dozens of model* in the gayeat print* we've had in year*. There ?are many print* in smooth silks antf they're in every rise. see our ym or ladub* anb misses hats BEFORE YOU BIT Q1UL1TY STORE C. O. OAKLEY, Manager IN P. A. ROTH OLD STAND LOtJUBVHQ, X. ?>
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 13, 1932, edition 1
2
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