Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / Feb. 1, 1935, edition 1 / Page 5
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LOCAL NEWS * ln*nww?ianNiaHn?si ? Monday is first Monday. tit -rThe County Commissioners meet Monday. t t t ? Recorder's Court will hold ^Tuesday of next week. I t t ? Today is February 1st, one month of 1935 is gone. t t t ? Cotton was worth 12% cents a pound in Louisburg yesterday, t X X ? The temperature dropped to 7 above xero Monday morning, t t t ? The Brown Cabin Studio, which has been In Louisburg for several weeks, has moved to Franklinton. t t t f ? "Bully" Spencer, who has keen with Louisburg Dry Cleaners kas taken a position with Pearce Dry Cleaners. X t X ? Tobacco parity checks were being distributed in Louisburg the past week. It averaged around a cent a pound. tit ? As the result of a fall at his home on Kenmore Avenue Wed nesday night, Mr. James Bledsoe is suffering from a broken leg. t t t ? Mr. Mack Stamps, Jr., has moved his watch repair and jew elry business to F.'W. Wheless' Clothing Store. Read his adver tisement. t t t ? The TIMES is requested to state that any one who will make a home for a white boy eleven years old will p'.ease see the wel fare Superintendent. ? HI 'T ? Birth announcement, Mr. and Mrs. Wiley W. Clay, of Castaila, announce the birth of a daughter, Parrielelgh Bobbltt, on January 22. Mrs. Clay-was formerly Miss Parrielelgh Bobbltt of Castaila. in ? The Are Wednesday night about 12 o'clock was at Franklin Street Recreation Hall, where Are had caught around the stove flue. The fire department extinguished the blaze with chemicals, and lit tle damage resulted. X X X ?Sunday afternoon February 3rd at 2 o'clock, EST, Mrs. Wal-, ter D. Lamar, Chairman of the 0. D. C. Committee "To advance the Name of Sidney Lanier for the Hall of Fame" will broadcast. Subject "Sidney Lanier, Musician and Poet," with reading from La Bier. Daughters of the Confeder acy will listen in and urge their friends to do so. HOME DEMONSTRATION ?j DEPARTMENT ? * Anne Benson Priest, Home * * Demonstration Agent * Itinerary Feb. 4-? Alert Womans Club. Feb. S ? rCenteryille Womans Club. - - ; Feb. 6 ? Mapleville Womans Club. Feb. 7? Pilot 4H Club; Pilot Womans C'lu1>. Feb. 8 ? Edward Best 4H Club; Justice 4H Club; Justice Womans Club. 1 - t t S The Jr. 4H Clubs are studying a breakfast project and this month their subject has been cereals. Kris Day Fincb, 11 years old anil a member of Harris 4H Club gave this paper on cereal?-at her club. "All growing boys and girls should eat a hot cereal every mor ?lng for breakfast because of the heat and energy it gives us. It also gives us a better appetite for ether foods we should eat in or der to get the amount of vitalnlns and minerals that we need to keep us in good health so we can come to school every day and be able to play outdoors." tit The Home Agent visited the Raleigh Meat Cannery on Monday w(th a group of Home Agents. X t t The following food leaders at tended. a Leader School conducted by Miss Mary E. Thomas, State Food Specialist, which was held in the Home Economics Labora tory at^f ills High School on Tues day: Mrs: B. L. Roland, Mrs. T. C. Gill, Mrs. N. H. Griffin. Mrs. P. M. Sykes, Mrs. W. S. Person, Mrs. Q. C. Parrish, Mrs. Oliver Perry, Mrs. W. H. Perry, Mrs. Felix Banks, Mrs. M. S. Clifton, Mrs. S. B. itfash, Mrs. C. C. Pip pin, Mrs. J. S. Collie, Miss Grace Strickland, Mrs. Joseph Perry, Mrs. M. W. Bowden, Mrs. R. N. Johnson and Mrs. R. H. Johnson. Ten clubs Were represented. The demonstration- was on winter sal ads. These leaders will give their demonstration at their February club meeting. The novice at Ashing had hoqjs ed a very small trout^on a little lake In the Canadian Wilds. He wound It In excitedly until It was rammed against the end of his rod. Then he turned Inquiringly to the guide and said: "What do I do now?" r "Climb up the rod and- (tab it *lth your hunting knife!" the guide drawled. Housewife*' Heed! Collector (atdoor) : "At this .Ume of the year we provide a free dinner for the poor and needy." Harassed Householder: "Thanks very much. I'll just get my hat *ad coat and come along at once." PERSONALS jf ? Mr. A. W. Person paid Rocky Mount a business trip Wednesday.! t X X Mr. B. H. Perry, of Henderson, was a visitor to Louisburg Wed-| nesday. , X X X Mossrs. W. E. Whte, Jr., and R. A. Gantt, visited Richmond [ Tuesday. t t X Misses Gertrude Holden and Mamie Beam were visitors in Durham Saturday. t XXX Mrs. Mac Stamps, Jr., and son, are spending some time with her people iin Morehead City. t'X t J Messrs. R. E. Clements and R. J. Stewart, of Henderson, were visitors to Louisburg Wednesday. ' Xtt Mrs. R. T. Carlyle, of Savannah. Ga., visited her brothers, Messrs. S. S. and B. H. Meadows, the past week. XtX ' Miss Pearl Perry, of Baltimore, Md., spent the past week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. j Perry. ttt Messrs. I. B. Lake, of Wake Forest ,and John Mills, Jr., of ! Ralelglh, were visitors to Louis iburg Monday. ttt Miss Dorothy Foster, of Mere dith College, Raleigh, spent the past week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Foster. ? BUNN SCHOOL NEWS ? '? ? ,* Published by Pupil* of ? !?-. Bu nil High School ? Chanel Program On Friday, Jan. 25, Miss Dry-' an's class, which is the eighth grade, gave a very interesting chapel program. The devotional was conducted by Martha WhelesS. A very interesting scene of "The Dialogue between Benjamin Franklin and the Gout" was giv en. A minuet representing- thej dances and coStumes of Franklin's, time was also given. Sejeral mem-|: bers of the class then gave some,! sayings from "Poor Richard's Al manac." The program was very in teresting and well conducted. Louise Marshall, Reporter. X X X Hunn Beta Club The Bunn Beta Club met at the home of Elizabeth Wiggs on Wed nesday night, Jan. 23. The pro gram was conducted by Lorene' Gilbert after new and old busi ness had been discussed. The pro gram was concerning poetry. It! was interesting and enjoyed by all. A social hour was then enjoy ed by ail. Hot chocolate, cakes and candy were serve, d. The meeting was a success, but we 'regretted i very much that our sponsor was forced to be absent. >? Louise Marshall, Reporter. ttt I, Ball Games Tile Bunn Hi Bears played Spring Hope High School Thurs-j day night, Jan. 24. The boys won the game by a one-paint margin. The game was tight throughout. I The score was 22 to 21 in Bunn's' favor. Carde was the scoring star for Bunn. Brantley, vas best man from Spring Hope. Good sports- < manship was shown throughout the game. Woodrow Beddingfield, Rep. The Bunn High girls played Spring Hope High School- Thurs day night. The score was 15 to 25 In favor of Spring Hope. The [game was enjoyed by all. Good ' sportsmanihip was shown thruout the game. L Lucille Beddingfield, Rep. ttt Correction to Last Week's Article Entitled "New Equipment" Through misunderstanding on the .part of the reporter, v errors were made concerning this .article last week. An attempt Is being made at correcting these this j week. | Bunn High School has had the privilege of some added equip ment. This was brought about I through the value of advertJsing. A woman working in the1 interest of an Equipment Co., !of Raleigh, was taken around Iby a- member of the High School faculty to obtain advertisements for a high school curtain. The place advertising paid a great deal of money in order to obtain a place On the curtain on which to I advertise. The total Bum paid was $534.40. This money was given to the school in the form of an ex terior curtain and & great deal offi CHILDREN* C01PS 1 PROVED BY 2 GENERATIONS <JOHN JOSEPH GAINES, \Vp" THE HUMAN SKIN Tliis wonderful envelope for our bodies, it seems to me, with its seven layers, is second in importance only to the brain. And, like the poor "we have it with us always." A young doctor, explaining why he had selected skin diseases for his specialty, is reported to have said "well, skin patients never require night visits; they neveij die and ? they never get well." Those with experience can testify tq his accuracy. I wish I had the space and time to say all I would about the skin, but, I am limited to only gross statements here. The skiu is full of pores ? millions of them, which should never be plugged up on pro longed occasion; keep t;he pores openffor a healthy skin. The best agent for maintaining a 'healthy skin is PURE WATER with the addition of mild soap. People spend hundreds of dollars for chemicals supposed to be "skin food." The best skin food comes from our daily dietary. A good bath tub and a coarse towel are the very best friends of man when properly used. The skin is not hard to take care of, if we but use common sense with practical judgement." "Soda is a good bathing salt, as is boric acid; both should be kept in every household. Very few skin remedies will be needed if the surface of the body is kept in good, sanitary" condition. It is not a good plan to try experiments on the skin. Merely to bathe with the idea of perfect cleanliness, and rub afterwards with the coarse towel, to produce a bright healthy glow is a good prescription. For any thing more elaborate, see your personal physician. The WOMAN'S ANGLE "ISS? Astrid, new Queen of the Bel gians, was 28 last year, and can cook and take care of her husband's socks. Something new in royal domesticity? ? * ? German frauen and fralileins are reported to be leaving business for the .home in greater and greater numbers. ? ? ? ?% A nowlty in makeup for the very festive party is green face powder and purple eye shade. It would take courage to wear it, but it cer tainly attracts attention. ? * * Giving a cocktail party? Well, even if you aren't, you may have a buffet supper, and by all means get some of those gaily colored tooth picks, stick theni into a big .grape-., fruit until it looks like a porcupine and the:: impale green and ripe olives on the outer ends of the picks. ? ? ? Electric appliance manufa^urers arc forever bringing out new gad gets for the table. The most recent one is an electric biscuit baker ? six to eight at a cltp, cooked right Dn the table! t Forget all the old "don'ts" aboui wearing diagonal and cross stripes even though you are under five feet tall. But remember that thosi "don'ts" go by the board only be cause of proper proportioning. I( contrasting colors are used at thi smallest widths of the body rathei than at the hips, and vertical lines are used to heighten the effect, H jackets are short and well fit'tec you needn't worry about being short. * ? *" * During the winter the importance of a fine, smooth textured skin is doubly important when arms and shoulders are exposed by Jow-cul gowns. Use one of those long handled bath brushes whenever you bathe, and use a botiw lotion tfr an oil if vflttr skin is inclined toward dryness. ? *? f Fog a simply prepared vtuain, course that may seem surprisingly fancy, prepare rice, and wiieit par-i tially cooked, drain it and fill a cas-1 1 serole to the depth of an inch or two. Small chickens or squab on top of the rice, and roasted in the oven make the meal complete. play-ground equipment. The val ue of the equipment was around. $600, leaving the school with a small debt which it hopes to pay off soon. The new stage curtain and the exterior scene are an addition to the stage. The play-ground equip ment was sogreatly appreciated j that in the behalf of all the stu dents the Superintendent appor- , tioned certain days for the differ ent grades to use the equipment. We are expecting a great deal of pleasure and service from this equipment. Timely Farm Questions ---? Answered at State College j QUESTION: What breed of' chickens pay the most profit? t ANSWER: The market demand tor poultry products whether egg?,j broilers, or both will govern the particular breed that will be most profitable on any one farm. Where there is a heavy demand for fresh eggs, the Mediterranean! breeds such as the Leghorns pro bably ofTer the best opportunity. Where broilers and eggs are in demand, the heavier hreeds such as Rocks, Reds, or Wyandottes would be best. The profit from any breed, however, depends up on the care, management, and feeding of the flock. For best methods in care and feeding see your local Farm Agent or wr^e the Poultry Department at State. College for desired information, t t I QUESTION: When should les-' pedeza be sown on small grain? ANSWER: To avoid the late freezes lespedeza seed should not be sown before February and, in many cases, this seeding should | be held off until about the first of March. The Korean variety germi nates in about two weeks and, where this variety is used, the Beeding should be made as late asj possible. The other varieties! germinate in about four or five: weeks any may be seeded from two to three weeks earlier than! the Korean. t t t QUESTION: Should minerals be| added to the dairy ration during the dry period? ANSWER: In the lactation per iod a cow often draws on the min eral reserve stored in the bones and it is necessary to restore tho calcium and phosphorus through minerals in the feed. The resto ration of these minerals does not take place until the anin&l is dry hence the, necessity for a good ra tion with plenty of minerals in cluded. A poor ration, low in min erals, will result in an unthrifty calf ajid low production during the following lactation period. According to the most recent of the magazines in our denttat's out er office, business was never bet ter, and 1928 may prove -even a bigger yea*. ? Borrowed. PEARCES DRY CLEANERS This is to announce to the peo- i pie of Louisburg and Franklin I County that I have opened a New j Dry (leaning and Pressing busi- ! ness in Louisburg and will appre- j ciate your business, with the as su ranee that I will give you tho | !>est possible service for the mon ey. My place Uf busines is locat ed in. PENDER'S . old stand on Main Street and my PHONE is j NJo. 35. CALL US FOR SERVICE AND COME TO SEE VS. PEARCE'S DRY CLEANERS ? H. PEARCE, Proprietor - MAIN ST. LOUISBURG, N. C. i MOVED! ? This is to announce to the people of Franklin County that I have moved my Jewelry and Watch Repair i business to F. W. WHELESS' . Clothing Store, where I will be glad to give them the best of service at reasonable prices. M. STAMPS, JR. Declarations 'True Friendship, I declare, Is something quite, <t?ilte rare. | But he^aJTHend^i^eed^, ^ . ? Robert Marko in Chicago , Herald-Eyaminer FOR SALE One Fordson Tractor with Trail er Discs and one McCormick Shredder. h. a. Matthews, 2-l-lt Louisburg, N. C. MAN WANTED for Rnwleigli ?Route of 800 families. Write today. Rawleigh, Dept. NCB 123-SA, Richmond, Va. 2-l-lt MULES AND MARES JUST RECEIVED SHIPMENT TOP MULES AND PERCHERON MARES ALSO SEVERAL CHEAP; MULES FOUR SADDLE HORSES W. H. WESTER, JR., 2-l-3t HENDERSON, N. C. i ? ANNOUNCEMENT Owing to my retfelll UULIflf iit-1 will be unable to continue _my practice for some time, and I wish to advise my patients that I have secured the services of Dr. A. H.| Fleming, who will practice in my office in Franklinton Tuesday and Wednesday of each week until I; am able to return. 2-l-4t S. C. FORD. FORECLOSURE SALE By virtue df power contained in a. Deed of Trust, executed by C. T. Stokes recorded In the office of the Register of Deeds of Franklin County in Book 296, pages 363 *364, default having been made in the payment of the debt therein secured, on request of the holder of the same, I shall sell by public auction, to the highest bidder for] cash, at the Court House Door in Louisburg, at 12 o'clock, Noon, on MONDAY. MARCH 4th, 103.1 the following described property: Beginning at the corner of .j Church Street and N'ash Street In the town of Louisburg said coun ty and state, the West side of Church St. and the North side of Nash St.; thence westwardfy along Nash Street 64 feet to Mrs. F. E. Underbill's corner on Nash Street; thence along Mrs. Underbill's line. Northwardly 32 ll-64th feet to a rock,. corner In Mrs. Underbill's line; tlience eaptwardly along the line parallel with Nash Street CI feet to a rock on Church Street; thence along Church Street South wardly 32 ll-64th feet to the be ginning, containing 2,059 square feet and beng the lot known as ?the Henry C. Yarborough lot and upon which is situate the buiild ing formerly occupied by Franklin Creamery. 1 This January 31, 1935. B. H. PERRY, 2-l-5t / ^ ; Trustee. ***** V *00*>?C attra'c?ve *5?' fe Prices. "Zths, af Hay JUat And 0b . toolafiZ S&sjotS1**** ' t'n^?"t':^ jfce m ?eJJ " Hen iN ^ &??t.NEED ?^^"?fenDcoa aad see Us F??DS (llf?OHp0p^ ? P- t"?bERi 7d> " * * * 0 b ^E' JR , I specials .rissis 9 Quart POT 3-pUc* SIT lHodi PLATKI AND TWO SMVWO DISHIS [Either of these ^ Special Premiums lor only OCTAGON & COUPONS OCTAGON LAUNDRY SOAP (Hp lor OOc OCTAGON SOAP POWDER OO lor OOc OCTAGON CLEANSER . , . . OO lor OOc OCTAGON TOILET SOAP OO lor OOe Octagon Soap and Powder 10 for. . . 23c Palmolive Soap 3 for 14c , Super Suds 2 for 17c ASK US WHERETHE NEAREST PREMIUM STORE IS LOCATED] CALUMET BAKING -ICc POWDER, 1 lb. can ... A M M O N I A 1 Ac Quart Bottle v. PURE^PPLE VINE- -lOc GAR, gal. Bring Jug . . MONOGRAM SUCCA- | TASH, 2 cans &*> 2 Cans No. 2 Green BLACK EYE PEAS 2 lb. Jar "Certified" MINCE MEAT 25c 23? | ^Can^Sc STAR or RED DEVIL LYE, Can ? ? 10c ? | CHUM SALMON Jjjc Can HON No. 2*4 Can HOMINY |0c MACARONI lie 3 Packages " TOMATOES -ICc 2 No. 254 Cans . 20? Sliced Pineapple No. 2H Can PARD DOG FOOD ^Cc 3 Cans DUNLOP SHIP STUFF, 10 0 Pound Bag . - $1.89 MURPHY'S SPECIAL' COFFEE We Feature Quality Not Price ? 5 lbs. . 85" GRAPE FRUIT, 3 for . . 10c White POTATOES, 10 lbs. 18c ORANGES, dozen 15c LETTUCE, head 10c ?DAN *"?*?? Pkg. ROCK SALT, lb l*c Try "Wayne" Dog Food None Better at Any Price ? Ask Us. SWEET PEA & GARDEN PEA SEED ? SATURDAY MEAT VALUES ? , FRESH PORK BRAINS, lb 10c SLICED PORK LIVER, lb. 12c CO. PORK SIDE or SHOULDER, lb. ... 19c WESTERN LAMB CHOPS, lb 35c CHUCK BEEF ROAST, lb. 15c FISH and OYSTERS :M G. W. M 0 R P 8 f & SON, L0 * "WHERE A DOLLAR DOES IT'S DUTY"
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 1, 1935, edition 1
5
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