Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / Jan. 25, 1935, edition 1 / Page 5
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LOCAL NEWS v ? Cotton was worth 12% cents a pound In Loulsburg yesterday. 1ST ? The cold wave reached this section Wednesday night. t t t ? Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Johnson announce the birth of a son, on Saturday, Jan. 19th. 1 t t ? Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Wilson announce the blrtU-of"* daughter, Anne Hose, Jan. 18th, 1935. t t t ? Mr. E. H. McFarland has re turned to Loulsburg and taken a position with Beck's Garage. L * * * i ' 4? Loulsburg Is about to return to its olden reputation as being one of the biggest horse and mule markets in the State. I X t ? Mr. L. J. Pernell, whose name Is Louis, wishes it known that the Louis Pernell sentenced to the roads (or the larceny of an automobile in last week's Super ior Court is another Louis and not he. Mr. L. J. Pernell is one of Loulsburg's most prominent merchants and has no experience with crimlnkl courts. PERSONALS ? -> Mr. J. F. Matthews returned returned this week from a trip to Wilmington. t t t Mr. Dick Parrish left Wednes day for Burlington, where he has -accepted a , position as watch- J maker for Ecklels Jewelry Shop, J ATHLETICS The community Athletic Club of Gold-Sand was orgo^ed Jan. 21, 1935. Officers ar follows were elected Thomas Speed, Pres.; Reuben Oupton, Vlce-Pres.; II. E. Watklns, Sec.-Treas. ; Bun nle Murphy, Business Mgr. On motion It was decided to dharge a fee of 25c each for en rollment. \ The following members were enrolled: Thomas Speed, Bunnie , Mnrphy, M. E. Watklns, Reuben j Oupton, Sidney Murphy, David J Parrish, Robert Speed, Elliot j Breedlove, J. L. Foster,- J. R. Parrish, Geo. Johnson. _ The organization will sponsor a program at Gold-Sand School Feb. 18. fhe next meeting will be held Feb. 4. All who are Interested In ath letics and wish to join the club will see M. E. Watklns. All are Invited to Join, and help in -mak ing the organization a success. THE COOKE SOCIETY V ?* The seventh grade of. Epsom High School organized a society on January 16, 1935. The presi dent of the class presided over the meeting. First, we decided on the name of our society which was "The Cooke Society," in honor of , our home-room teacher, Miss Viv ian Cooke. Second, the nomination of officers were voted on. The election was as follows: President, Harold Ayescue; Vice-President, j Sarah Gill; Secretary and Treas urer, Ralph Pernell;. Asst. Sec. and Treas., Juanlta Rivers Ayes cue; Chairman of Program Com mittee, Sarah Gill; Chairman of Social Committee, Elizabeth Hay es.' , After we had elected our offi cers the question arose, how should we get mopey for ouj^stj clet?> It waa,d(fcided tlytt sever 1 membepr'should bring home made candy to sell. , was further decided that our regular meetings should be held on Friday afternoons of each week. Miss Vivian Cooke, who teaches at Epsom, spent the past week end at her homej^saf Cedar Rock Send ua the news. FOR FIRST CLASS PRINTING PHONE 283 <PORirrTf NEW YORK ... In accepting the presi dency of the National Baseball League, Ford Frfclt thought It waa to reipi over affair* of our great pastime Within an ?hour after assuming office, however, the magmta had Ford ,TrkHng to hounds as the matter of dog racing at baseball parka came un for decision. < Going Fishing NEW YORK . . . Ever since Mrs. 0,liver C. Grinnell 67, (above), 1 caught that big tuna fish last year, business has not interested ber so much. Last week she gave her lithographing Business to her em ployees and is oiling up the reel to go fishing. In a Hurry BUSTUIM . . . Ueorge (J. Dade (above), of New York University, had to get here in a hurry, for the annual meeting, as President of the National Student Congress. So he hopped in his plane and set it down here three hours later. Mrs. Paul Dean ? LTTTLE ROCK, Ark. . . . Above j in Mrs. Paul Dean, the former ! Porotl.y Randusk/ of RusseTville, Ark., and local beauty sliovv winner, ! whose recont marriage to the St. | Louis pitcher caused a stir in base- ! ball circles. Healthiest. Boy LAKE, 8. Da. . . . Leland Mona smith (above), 18, of this place, in national competition in the worst drought jyeiir this state has known, won the National 4-H Ctab health championship. He is 5 ft, 9 in. tall and ^-cigha 156 pounds. Overdid It ? Mrs. Gadder ? I should have oved to go to Florida last winter ind I would have gone except for >ne thing. Mrs. Wigwag ? Your husband lidn't want you to, I suppose Mrs. Gadder ? That's just the :rouble. He was so anxious for m$. :o go that I was suspicious ? Pathfinder Magazine. Succulent silage, grown at home ind preserved ih trench silos, is being used by 'North Carolina Jairymen this winter as a substi tute for bought roughage. MRS. LIZZIE 8TURDIVANT On Thursday, December 13, 1934, the spirit of Mrs. Lizzie 3turdivant quietly took its flight [nam earth to Heaven. She fell mi October 31, and broke her arm rrom which ahe never entirely re covered- and about a week before UerTSTth she developed pnet^l monia. Mrs. Sturdlvant was formerly Miss Elizabeth Q. Leonard ? the daughter of H. O. and Penelope Leonard of Nash County. She was born October 14, 1869, being 65 years of age at the time of her death. She Joined the Philadel phia Baptist Church at an early age. On March 19, 1890 she was married to Mr. J. B. Sturdlvant of Franklin County, who preceded her to the grave fifteen months and five days. When the White Level Baptist Church was organ ized she moved her membership* there from the Philadelphia Bap tist Church and remained a faith ful and consistent member until her death. She was always inter ested in the work of her church and the welfare of he?, communi ty, a devoted wife and mother. To know her, was to love her. Well done, is the Master's welcome for she has done what she could to bless the world and glorify His name. Mrs. Sturdlvant leaves to mourn their loss, one sister, Mrs. Blanche Stalllngs, Bunn, N. C., four daugh ters, Mrs. J. J. Bobbltt, Mrs. W. N. Dickens, Miss Juanlta Sturdl vant of Franklin CoCunty and Miss Burlah Sturdlvant of Ral eigh, N. C., one son, Mr. L. L.J Sturdlvant of Franklin County,] and six grandchildren. The funeral services were held from White Level Church on Fri day afternoon, conducted by her pastor, Rev. F. O. Walker, and v/as largely attended by friends both near and at a distance. In terment was made In the family' cemetery near the home. Herj nephews served as pallbearers. The floral tribute was profuse and I beautiful. ?t< iFE - <tr NAL- COLUMN Dr. H. G. Perry Physician and Surgeon 101 VV. Nash St. Louisburg, N. C j Telephones: j Office 287-1H Residence 287-211 Hours? lo to 12; 2 to 4; 7 to jW X-Kay and Fluoroscopic exami* ' nations, Diathermy and Ultra-' v iolet light treatments. j 1 I Dr. R. i*. Yar borough Physician and Surgeon Louisburg, N. C. tlice in iiickett and Yarborough Building hones: Office 290; Residence 28 D f, H. H. Johnson Physician and Surgeon Louisburg, N. C. >ffices in old Dr.~l?llis office build ' ing on Main Street next to Standard Service Station relephones: Day 10; Night 10 1 Dr. Arch H. Perry General Practice Wood, N. O. Office in Service Drug Co. [ D. T. Smithwick Dentist Louisburg, N. C. Office over Host's St4?e" i- - ?. A Dr. W. Bu-fiasa _ Veterinarian i)fflces and Hospital bast Nash St [ I 'hone: Office 835- L Res. 33JWj Special Attention to Small Animals Dr. J. B. Davis Physician and Surgeon Louisburg, N. G. Office at Resldence^S. Main St. Telephone: Hours: Day. 01 8: SO to 10:30 a. in I Night 04 . J2:00 to 2:00 p. m ' ' 0:00 to 8:00 p. ui G. M. Beam Attorney at Law Louisburg, N. G. Office in Professional Building next to The Franklin Times Practice in all Courts W. L. Lumpkin Attorney t Louisburg, N. G. Office in First National Bank Bldg Practice State and Federal Courts W. H. Yarborougli Hill Yarboroutfli Yarborough & Yarborough Attorneys & Counsellors at Law Office in Egerton Building Over Tonkel's Store Louisburg, N. C. Practice In Franklin and adjoin ing counties, and in the United States Courts at Raleigh i R. B. White E. lir^laloiii J. E. Malone White & Malone ^XMwyern * , -Htouisburg, N. O. (iencral practice, settlement of es rates, funds invested. One mem ber of the Arm always in office. Radio Repair Service JO" llftnn Ave., Phone 240 Loohlmrg, N. C. STUART DAVIS Main Street Baiber Shop I. P. Wtiedet Jr., Proprietor Barbers IjonlNburg, N. O. I'arlors under Union Warrhoom-I on Main Street. First daas work guaranteed. Give me a call. * H. T. Bartholomew Notary Public Harrejr'i Oarage LonUbferf, N. ( - ~ A Jr.: CONDUCTS REVIVAL IN LOUISBURG Mrs. Willie Laurel Olive, Lady Evangelist from Ala bama, will begin a Revival Campaign in the Courthouse Auditorium in Louisburg, Friday night, January 25. Mrs. Olive will be assisted by her husband, W. W. Olive. Mr. and -*Mrs. Olive have conducted many Revivals in North Carolina, and have made many friends. The meetings are Inter-Denpmi national and all churches are ask* ed to co-operate in a real soul sav ing campaign for the glory of? God. . SKKVICPS NIGHTLY 7r30. Sunday, 11 A. M., 3 and 7:30 P. M. Special prayer for the sick on ~ Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday nights and Sunday at 3 P. M. at the close of each service. The public is invited to all ser vices. Co-operation solicited from all. 1-25- It MORALE RESTORED I Thir "morale of ihe farmers of the third Farm Credit Adminis tration district, 'cbmprislng - the ' states of North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia ' and Florida, has been restored, according to Julian H. Scarborough, general agent of the Farm Credit Admin istration of Columbia and presi dent of the Federal Land Bank of Columbia, who ls_ in. Washington for a meeting of the General Agents of the Farm Credit Admin- . filtration. I "The changed state of mind of our farmers," said. Mr, .Scarbor ough. '.'is best reflected in 'the an nual- meetings of the production credit associations flow being held in our district. These meetings are being attended by large crowds of members and non-members. There has not been a discordant note at a one of these gatherings; not a word- of criticism of anybody nor a note of pessimism. The farmers have entered with enthusiasm in to the proceedings of the meetings atod are displaying their old-time Are and zeal as they plan for the future, where a year ago they seemed despondent or at at a very best doubtful as to what was ahead. "Collections in our district re flect the Improved conditions and "aTso the desire of the farmers to protect and perpetuate the credit PEARCES DRY CLEANERS /l?iw Is to announce to the peo ple of Louisburg and Franklin County that I opened a New Dry Cleaning and Pressing busi ness in Louisburg and will appre ciate your business, with the u jsurance that I will give yon the ! best possible service for the mon- * ey. My place of busines is locat ed In. PENDER'S. old stand on Main Street and my PHONE is No. 80. CALL US FOR SERVICE AND COME TO SEE US. PEARCE'S DRY CLEANERS / H. R. PEAItOfc, Proprietor d r " MAIN LOUI8BURG, N. C. i^tajswagtifrgynncM/r HUSKY THROATS ^<TiC W Overtaxed by ?peaking, sing- \ leg, smoking system which has been devised to meet their needs through the Farm Credit Administration. Nine teen of our production credit as sociations have already collected) all production loans and many of the others aje near the 100 per cent mark. I,n not a single asso ciation has the farmer-owned stock been impaired; on the con trary the value of the stock in every association has been enhan ced. "The Federal Land Bank of Columbia, the Federal Interme diate Credit Bank of Columbia Bank for Cooperatives likewise have made good progress. The Columbia Bank for Cooperatives did not have a single delinquent upon its books at the end of its first year's operations." On the 1 2th day of the 12th month their 12th child was born to, Mr. and and Mrs, Estill Her shnan of Manchester, Tenn. NOTICE North Carolina, ? In The Franklin Co. Si^perior Court ? Before the Clerk. W. O. Roberta, Administrator of the estate of C. W. Roberts, de ceased, and W. O. Roberts, In dividually, Vs. Morton F. Roberts and wife, Mrs. Morton F. Roberts; Troy T. Williams and wife, Mrs. Troy T. Williams; Mrs. Eleanor Mur phy and hnsband, Bud Murphy, et al . The defendants Mrs. Mary Cha ney Wilson, Mack Wilson, May nard Chaney, Mrs. Maynard Cha hey, Keeling Chaney, Mrs. Keel-j in? Chaney, Helen Chaney Ranks, Jessie Chancy, John Ed Chaney, EriSest Chaneyj Ezekiel Chaney,* Lucille Chaiiey, Alton Chaney, Lynn Chaney and Evelyn Chaney,1 will take notice that an action en titled as above has been commen ced in the Superior Court of franklin County, North Carolina, for the purpose of selling the lands of C. W. Roberts, deceased, to make assets with which to pay \ the debts of the estate of the said C. W. Roberts, deceased; and the j defendants above named will fur ther take notice that they, and each of them, are required to ap pear at the office of the Clerk of | the Superior Court or Franklin j County. North Carolina, in the; courthouse In Louisburg, North Carolina, on the 23rd day of Feb ruary, 1935, and answer Or demur to the complaint in the said ac tion, or the plaintiff will apply to m the' court for the relief demanded - in the said complaint. This the 23rd day of January. 1935. W. V. AVENT, Clerk of- t*c w Superior Court of Franklin I 135-4 1 County, North Carolina. | d LOUISBURG THEATRE Shows kim 7:00 8:45 I 1 Western SOUND )Efectric 'J SYSTEM Saturday# Continuous 2:00 to 11:00 Saturday, BIG DOUBLE FEATURE Jan. 26 Rex Bell in "Lucky Larragan" WARNER GLAND in "Charlie Chan In Paris" NORTH CAROLINA'S FIRST SHOWING A brand new picture packed with thrills and action ! Sunday, SPECIAL M1D-XITK SHOW Jan. 27 ON THK SCREEN ? DWitWf "KSPfclt'S "NARCOTI C" A story of file crune ci-eafors of America's Youth. J*ope-< 'rime- Kid napping ? A Picture #vwyon- whonW wf MONDAY, JAN. as Mary ("urollslo ami Ci-cighton Chnney ? In? "G I H \j O F M Y DREAMS" ?TUESDAY, JAN 39 Robert Montgomery and Ann Harding ? In ? "BIOGRAPHY OK A BACHELOR GIRL" 10c WEDNESDAY JANt'ARV 80TH WILLIAM HAINES in 15c The Marines Are Coming" THURSDAY, Lylc Talbot Ann Dvorak JANUARY 81ST Murder In The Clouds" On Stage "PA OL CO TROUBADOURS" On Stage Comedy, Music, Tap Dancing, Magic, Mfnstrel, Singing, Clean, Moral Entertainment. Designed for "family en tertainment. One of the best' shows on the road. FRIDAY, Hobo it Young Bettio FarneM FEBRUARY 1ST "The Band Plays On" On Ktago "PA OI, CO TROUBADOURS' On There Isn't Any "My wMb itlftayV has the last ord." "Mine never gets to It." ? Lon on Tit-Bits. The second known ascent of Canyon peak, a mountain In the Bitter Root range, Montana, was made by a group of the Montana Mountaineers last summer. 10 lbs. Fancy 1 Ac IRISH POTATOES .... "Bakers" Breakfast 19c COCOA, H lb. can Lge. Pkg. Swansdown CAKE FLOUR Large Can OVALTINE ......... STAR POTTED MEAT, J Cans 12c ? ^ I "Star" Corned Mc BEEF, 2 cans . . . Large Can 1 Ac V. C. HOMINY . . I" 12 Lb. Jar 'ICc MINCEMEAT ... "Star" Brains Ijjc 2 Large Cans , . SPECIAL HEINZ Assorted SOUPS, -ICc 3 Cans 2 Quart Jars Mustard Sauce.. 25c I New cc COCONUTS W ' Nev^ Bliss POTATOES, lb. .. P-NUT BUTTER, lb, . ! 15c , FANCY LETTUCE 10c FANCY ORANGES, dozen 15c -Select 1 Ac GRAPE FRUIT, 3 for SEEDLESS RAISINS Package . .TT. SCRUB MOPS, Each 33c Star or Devil LYE, Can IP OCT. SOAP OB POWDER 10 for 23c ? ? MEAT VALUES SLICED PORK LIVER, Pound !2c WESTERN ROUND STEAK, Pound . . . 23c CHUCK BEEF ROAST, Pound 15c FRESH LOIN PORK CHOPS, Pound 22c FISH AND OYSTERS I G. W. MURPHY & SON, I "WHERE A DOLLAR DOIS IT'S DUTY"
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
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Jan. 25, 1935, edition 1
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