Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / July 1, 1932, edition 1 / Page 5
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-1 y I,,1 U I- ' -?! LL ? Monday is first Monday. ? Next Monday Is July 4th. XXX ? The . Cqunty Commissioners meet Monday. t t t ? Cotton sold for 6 1-4 cents a pound In Loutsburg yesterday. ' ttl ? The Red Cross received anoth er car load of flour the past week. ttt ? The canvass of the vote In the second primary In Franklin County will be made Monday. XXX ? Information reaches Loutsburg that the highway forces have com pleted tar and graveling the road from Frankllnton to Creadmore. ttl ? The heavy storm Tuesday af ternoon put the local light plant out of commission for a few hours. It was soon put back in shape, and Juice supplied to Its many custom ers. / ? It ,1s understood that the high way forces will move to Loulsburg. within the week and begin tarring and graveling the roads from Louls^ burg to Henderson and Loulsburg to Pilot. FLAT ROCK B. Y. P. V. The following program has been arranged for the Flat Rock B. Y. P. U. for Sunday, July S: I. Opening period ? President In charge. . 1. Song service ? Directed by the chorister. ... 2. Season of prayer. 3. Records, Recognition of vis itors, reception of new members. i 4. Bible drill. 6. Song. 6. Secretary's report. 7. Assignment of next program. II. Discussion period ? Group captain in charge. Topic ? "Follow Me." 1. Scripture reading ? Melvln Bridges. 2. Opening discussion ? Edna Roberts. ? 3. Following Means Salvation ? Ruth Hendrix. 4. Following Jesus Means Ser vice ? Claire Clifton Layton. 5. Following Means Sacrifice ? Arthur E. Hall. 6. Jesus' Problems to Those <gho Follow ? Ruth Lee Bridges. 7. The Call Today ? Pattle Rob erts. 8. Special song. III. Closing period ? President in charge. 1. Frw pf dedication. 2. Bony *,Ha<r? Thine Own Way." 3. Closing prayer. Find out with us the true value of following Jesus ? 6P. M. * T ^ Maru HarsKall IrC II It's really amaitng what you can do to an old felt bat to make it look up to date and interesting. Once you have taken off the old trimming from the old, felt hat. and have brushed It thoroughly or had it cleaned it nepd be you may often give It }ust the change it needs by simply bending up the brim at a dif ferent angle. More often it needs to be cut to give, It the new line. And then by way of giving the brim an entirely new look Just make use of the little idea shown in this week's sketch. It's a trick sent by a milliner in Paris, but it calls for no special millinery skill. First mark the hat with a chalk along the line where you want the band of trimming to appear,, drawing parallel lines wtth the chalk about an inch or an inch and a half apart. Thugpnark them at Intervali be tW?R one-eighth and one-quarter Inch apart to fire the right position for the cross lines. The felt should be carefully cut along these cross lines, either with a very sharp pen knife or a sharp safety raior blade. Then, beginning at one. end of the ladder, attach a coarse cord or silk thread to match the felt and ran' It in an<J out betweo? ibe (trip* oj f&ll Mr. L." Lazarus returned to Moul- | trie, Oa., this week. t t f Senator Cameron Morrison was | a visitor to Louisburg Tuesday. :tt Mrs. Lyman A. Cotter, of Raleigh | was a visitor to Louisburg Saturday. Mr. O. B. Mobs, of Spring Hope, I was a visitor to Louisburg Tuesday. | 1 * t Mr. Hobart Brantley, of Spring Hope, waB a visitor to Louisburg | Monday. ttt Mtb. J. J. Barrow and Mrs. Nor wood Tucker spent Monday In Rocky | Mount. ttt Mrs. J. R. Jones of Youngsvllle ] Is visiting her daughter, Mrs. W. B. Barrow. ?, >?'? ' ttt~ Mrs. M. S. Clifton upent the paat | week-end with relatives in Washlugr ton, D. C. , ? ? . t t I Miss Elizabeth Murphy, of Salis bury, was a visitor to Louisburg | Saturday. t t t Miss Anne Benson Priest spent the past week-end with relatives at | Bantlmore. ttt Mrs. Willis Llles, of Norfolk, is visiting her parents, Mr. and .Mrs. P. B. Griffln. ttt Bill and Genlose Stewart of Win Bton Salem are visiting Horace and] Marie Hilton. t 1 t Miss Louise Priest of Henderson, Ky., Is visiting her sister. Miss Anne Benson Priest. ttt Master Roy Grimm of Oxford is spending this week with his cousin, Master Blllle Person. ttt ? Miss Rebekah Anne Holden is spending this week In Raleigh with Miss Mary Leona Ruffln. ttt Mr. Geo. T. Meade Is improving after an operation last week at Park View hospital, Rocky Mount. ttt Mrs. H. M. Sledge, Jr., of Norfolk, was a visitor to friends and relatives in Louisburg the past week. I X 1 IJ13SC3 Adelaide and Elizabeth Johnson left Tuesday for Pleasant Gal-den, to visit Miss Louise Adams. ttt Mr. and Mrs. Garland Matthews, of Petersburg, Va., spent last Sun day with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Thom . .Mia^- jDUie Phillip* ft Lexington, Ky., was tlie guest of Mrs. Wesley Strange near Louisburg the past week. ttt Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Griffin aad son of Rocky Mount, were the guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Ferry Sunday. ttt Mrs. J. E. Bellamy, of Halifax, and Mrs. J. E. Mayer, of Philadel phia, Pa? spent Tuesday with Mrs. Louise Johnson. . Xtt Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Bowden of Norfolk, attended the funeral of his brother-in-law, Mr. R. W. Hudson Monday of last week. ttt Mrs. H. L. Oliver and little daugh ter, Mercla Louise, of Appalachlcola, Fla., are visiting Mrs. ' Oliver's sis ter, Mrs. James B. King. X t t Mrs. p. V. Holiday and little girl and Miss Effle Taylor, of Washing ton, D. C.? are visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Taylor. ttt Judge and Mrs. O. M. Beam and son, Gaither, Jr., and BUlie Alston are spending a few days with Mrs. Gladys B. Bailey at Woodsdnle. t t t Rev. and Mrs. D. P. Harris, and quite a number of young people at tended the Young People's Organi zation in Halifax Thursday and Fri day. ttt Miss Ruth Perry returned Wed nesday to Rocky Mount where shfe Is a student nurse after visiting rel atives and friends during her vaca tion. t t t Mrs. James B. King, Miss Mamie Davis Beam and Miss Hasel John son left Wednesday for a two weeks* outing at Camp Penlck, Vade Mecum, N. C. Messrs. G. C. ^Harris, F. P. Knott, E. H. Malone and E. F. Thomas were among those who attended Hon,. Cameron Morrison's address Tues day night in Henderson. Mr. "W. T. Man if, of Carlisle, Ark., was a visitor to his brother, Mr. J. T. Mann, of near Newhope, this week. Mr. Mann left Franklin County - forty-two years ago. ttt Mrs. H. C. Leach and children of Mt. Airy, Mrs. 8. P. Gupton and children of Laurlnburg and Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Lee of Philadelphia are visiting their parents Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Gattls. t t t Mr. and Mrs. J. W. B. Thompson and children, Martha and John, Jr., left Sunday for their home in Frank lin, Va,, alter spending a few days >nt parents, Mr. I as shown in the sketch. After this U done, it yoqr felt .!? rather stilt you may tlnd it best to press care fully with a hdt Irbh udder a damp cloth, . VV*.:r'*al . LOUI8BURG METHODIST CHURCH Next Sunday all regular service* will be held in thltf church. Sun day School at 9:46; sermon by pas tor at XI o'clock; Epworth League 7:30; preaching on College campua at 8:00 by Rev.'J. D. Miller. The service at the college 1* in the form of a union service and will be held each evening during July and Aug ,ust. The public is cordially Invited to attend all these services. ST. PAUL'S Episcopal church According to announcement by Rev.J. D. Miller, the only service at St. Paul's Episcopal church on July 3rd will be morning prayer at 11 a. m. There will be no service at iUj;ht on account of the Union ser vice at the college. The Y P. S. L. will meet in their latdgue room at the rectory at 7:30 o'olock. ttt LOVI88DRG BAPTIST CHURCH i ' ? ~~~~~~ Rev. D, J>. Harris announcea that the regulifr services at the Louis burg Baptist Church will be held Sunday with the exception of the night service which has been sus pended during the months of July and August. Sunday School will be at 9:46 a. m.; Preaching at 11:00 a. m., and B. Y. P. U. at 7:00 p. m. Everyone is invited to attend these services. A SHOE PARTY On Friday evening, June 24, the Epworth League of Plank Chapel gave a most delightful party at tho home of Ruth GUI. Everybody registered his name and size of shoe as they entered the hall. They then dropped two pen nles for each no of, their shoe in a shoe. They were then ushered in to the dinning room where they were served plqk lemonade and shoe cookie#, a 'After this everybody's, foot was measured and the boy hav ing the smallest foot and the girl with the largest were presented with appropriate socks. Next, everybody tried bis luck at pinning the heel on the slipper, Miss Grace Edwards won the prize for this. Relay races were played and ring games all voted a most pleas ant evening and the League realized a nice little sum to send delegates to the Assembly at Louls burg next week. Seventy-five registered during the evening. Reported. There's many a slip between the cup and the 11#. And In the case of the cup. that cheers, the more slips, the more lives saved. EHRINGHAUS FOR GOVERNOR This man has preached the doc trine of the Democratic party in North Carolina since 1904 when he graduated In law from the Univer sity of North Carolina. I have known him but a short time but have known ot him for many years. My own father happened to be In the legislature with him in 1907 and I recall that at that time he said this man would no doubt be heard from In the affairs ot ous state. It is very evident that this prediction has come true. He stands npon the record ot the party and always if and when he feels a mistake has been made his criticism it followed by construo tlve suggestions rather than bitter condemnation. Among the things he has in mind for the good of our people we find a balanced budget; no Increase in the state's debt; revenue from prop er sources, working a hardship on no concern or Individual; strict and sane economy without loss of effi ciency; reduced burden on the tax payer and a square deal for every cltixen, from the man in' easy cir cumstances to the most humble man or woman less fortunate; ever hav ing in mind the {act that ours is the party ot the people, by the people and for .the people. He la for no new departments; but rather reduc tion and consolidation of those al ready existent; conservation of the Itate's credit; Immediate revalua tion of property, especially that .which is producing but little If any Incoibe; a tax policy of equity rath er than exemption; against the so called sales tax just as was and has ' been the principle of the party from Jefferson to Woodrow Wilson. A fair chance for every boy and girl In the state and heartily in favor of our present school system. Safe and sane methods for relief of real ' estate, especially the small home I and land owner. I do not wish any voter to vio-' late hit honeit opinion at to the better man, but to those of my ' ' friends- In Franklin who are open to conviction I am saying that Mr. Bhrlnghaus, because of the above j brief outline of some of his poll jcles, and the further tact that he > well qualified by heredity, birth, I environment, education and rell- ? gious affiliations, to All the biggest state job within the gift of our peo ple, I ask you to go to the pollt and I work and vote lor him "for Governor on neyt Saturday, July aec?nd. L. L. JOTNBB. > P. 8. . Don't let 'em fool you, folkt; re member it't usually the fellow with the sorriest show who hollert the J loudetj, the teot door, 7-1-lt , FOR INDEPENDENCE DAY PICNIC SPECIALS ? D ^We Will Be Closed Monday, July 4fJi Q o Layer Bar Cakes . . . 25c WILL WEIGH 1H To IK LBS. 2 ? 10c SIZE CANS? ~ Lunch Meat Spread . . 15c BEST GRADE : ~ Vienna Sausage, 3 cans 25c SWEET OR SOUR - Pickles, 8 oz. jar 10c P-Nut Butter, 1 lb. jar. 12c Potted Meat, 3 cans . . 10c {J "DUKE'S" Mayonaise, \ pt 15c D D Pimentos, 13c value . . 10c BEST QUALITY Cheese, lb. . . . 15c || STUFFED JJ Olives, . . 10c bottle and up LARGE CAN ALL FLAVORS D Jello, 3 pkgs. 25c P-nut Butter, lb 10c ?V * Crackers, 3 lb. cart. . . 38c ?HEINZ" Sweet Mixed Pickle, lb. 29c FANCY SUNBEAM Prunes, 1-lb. pkg 10c Mustard, qt. jar 15c D Libbys Milk, 4 tall cans 23c Q Marshmallows ilb. pkg 10c ENJOY THE WORLD'S BEST TEA M "Liptons" and "Banquet" Q 1 LB. CAN H LB, H LB. H 89c 45c 23c Q U ? SATURDAY MEAT SPECIALS ? Boiled Ham, lb 30c h Fresh Roast Ham, lb. . 30c U Sliced Corned Beef, lb. 25c H Slic. Lunch Tongue, lb. 35c Chuck Roast Beef, lb. 121c m Fresh Pork Sausage, lb. 14c U H H G. W. MURPHY (St SON. ? If; " "WHERE A DOLLAR DOES IT'S DOTY" RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT Whereas, The Great Creator In his inflate wisdom has seen fit to take from our midst Bro. Thomas F. Murphy, who was a member of Sandy Creek Lodge No. 186 A. F. & A. M. And whereas we deeply feel the lose of such a loyal member, one wltt always met us with a smile and a word of encouragement, one who always raised his voice In defense of what he thought was right, and ever, stood firmly against that which was wrong. Be it resolved, that we extend to the bereaved wife and children and to all his relatives our heart felt sympathy, and commend tto them one who doeth all things well. Be it further resolved that copies of these resolutions be sent to the family and to the FRANKLIN TIMES for publication and also a copy be spread upon the minutes of Sandy Creeke Lodge. Signed: Q. P. FOSTER, M. E. W ATKINS, Committee. ? -PROGRAM? Louisburg Theatre Monday and Tuesday July 4-5 JOAN BKNNETT "Week eSs Only" Abo Zazn Pitta and Slim Bummer Vllle ki a fall length feature Cbnedy ? "First To Fight" Wednesday, July 6 JOAN BENNETT The Trial of - "Vivienne Ware" Thursday and Friday, July 7-8 * WALTER HUSTON "Night Court" Also Paramount flat sen Song Saturday, Jnl* ? BOOK JONES "Range Feud" l ISO Chapter tfo. 1? "Tha Great Air Mall Mystery" Alan Metro Comedy TU i n ? The festivities of the 4th are made more enjoyable when you have secured your ward roble and wearables fdom us. The big savings we make for you in Men's, Ladies', Misses and Boys' Suits, Dresses, Shoes, etc. appeal to { your sense of good judgment in such a way that it adds to your pleasure in more ways than jrust your purchases. Come in and let us show you > the many new things we have in stock.
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
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July 1, 1932, edition 1
5
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