Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / March 22, 1935, edition 1 / Page 6
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? ??? ?????*?<? ? "T H t D V X A M O" ? ? ? ? Published by 1*iii>Um o' ? ? Edward Rest High School * ? ?????*?*?* ? ???????????*? I JOYS SPOliTS With tlie happy "xild basketball days over the boyB^of Edward Best are now entering the field for track training. Each one seems highly interested in the events and are extending every available help ty put forth a good track team for our school. The weather is now getting to be ideal for track training and we hope that every. One will put forth his very best in order to make a winning team, t t t GLKE CLUB NEWS Our Glee Club is working very hard on the contest songs. Every one is doing his best. We are hav ing rehearsals separately instead of everyone practicing together. Later an after each group learns their part we expect to work to gether and do some of the best work that the Glee Club has ever done. We are hoping the contest will be held at Bunn this time as it has never met there. t t t (Geography Class of E. B. \ lsit Raleigh The Geography Class visited Ra leigh Thursday, March 14. U. B. Gardan, S. H. Boone and Robert Boone were In' charge of the group of students, Including the following: Vivian Gupton, Ruth Southall, Venus Wester, Betty Neal. Ernestine Gupton. Ag nes Parrish, J. W. Pernell, Emmitt Hale, Gilliam Gordan, Marshall Smith, Malcolm Gupton, James Henry, Linwood. Griffin, Edith Laughter, Mozelle Pernell and Russell Pernell. ,Among the In teresting sights enjoyed were the legislature, penitentiary and Dix Hill. I * * SEXIOH NEWS The Senior Class had the largest number of students on the hoaor roll this month than they hare had before this year. They are as follows: Ira Boone. Ruby Cone, Ruth Collie. Catherine Dean, Grace Southall. Mildred Sy'kes, Danlze Wheless ami Ruby Wilder, tit ATHLETIC CLl'B The Athletic Club of E. B. H. S. met last Friday afternoon. The secretary called the roll and read the minutes of last meeting. Af ter the business section of the meeting a short imprompture program was given. The Feminine Attitude Woman (about to attend poli tical meeting): "I'm not pre judiced at all. I'm going with a perfectly, open and unbiased mind to listen to what I'm convinced is pure rubbish!" The Hopeful If 11. slut ml Wife: "I'm going to get rid of our chauffeur; he nea+Iy killed me four times." Husband: "Oh. give him anoth er chance." NOTICE To Depositors and other creditors in the FIRST-CITIZENS BANK ft TRUST COMPANY, Louisburg and Franklinton, N. C. As required of all" banks oper ating under the laws of this State by the Act of the General Assem bly (duly ratified and known as House Bill No. 185) this bank hastens to give you due notice of .the effect of this legislation, ac c<ffdfng to the following statement "specifically set out in the Act: "That on and after July 1, 1935, by virtue of Chapter. Public Laws of 1033, the ad ditional or double liability heretofore imposed by Statute upon the stockholders of banks, in the event of the li quidation of such banks, do ing business under the laws .of Koitb Carolina will be no longer imposed."* A. E. HENDERSON, 3-22-4t . . Cashier. EXECUTRIX NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the"~5st*t?^of Fannie F. Whit field, deceased, late of Franklin County. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceas ed to exhibit them to the-under signed on or before Feb. 15, 1936, or this notice. will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate Will please make Immediate payment. Thla 12th day of Feb., 1935. ' {Catherine Whitfield Holliday, * ? Executrix. C. P. Green, Fraaklloton. N. C. Attorney. ? 2-15-6t ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Haying qualified aa Administra tor of the estate of John D. Pace, deceaaed, late of Franklin County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persona having clalma against the estate of said deceased to ex hibit them to the undersigned on or before the 15th day of March, 1936, or this notice will be plead ed in bar of their recovery. AU persona Indebted to aaid estate will please make Immediate pay ment. ThU 14th day of March, ltli. O. P. PACI, O. M. BEAM, Admlr. Atty. l-18-lt Stili They Come NEW YORK . . . Miss Benita Hnnic (above), is the latest of British beauties to turn her ejea to the West, visioning greater screen successes here in the United State*. . . . She arrived this week, bound for Hollywood. IN MEMORY OF PATTIE MAE FAULKNER On Thursday night February the 28th. 1935 Pattle Mae Faulk nere spirit departed from this world through the hands of the most brutal murderer that the state of Nprth Carolina has ever known. Her death came as a terrible shock to both the Gold Sand and Alert communities. She lived in the Gold Sand community and was attending school there at the time of her death. She leaves to mourn their loss, her father and mother Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Faulkner, one brother, Davie Kee Faulkner, older than herielf and one sifter younger than herself, and a host of friends around both Gold Sand and Alert. She was thirteen years and five months old on the day i>f her death. She united with the Moun tain Grove Baptist Church in tha Summer of 1934 and has held membership with that church since that time. She was much devoted ^o her home and especial ly to her' mother; and her host of friends were numbered among both old and young in each of the two communities. A very sad and touching funeral was held at Mountain - Grove church, conducted by her pastor Rev. Carl Ousler and assisted by Rev. Charles B. Howard pastor of Mr. Zion Baptist church. Thg large auditorum of the Mountain Grove church was filled to o'verfloVipg while a number of pi&TjWwere unable to get in at all.. The active paul bearers were HuWn ? Foster. Thomi's Speed. Florida's Choice MIAMI ... On the brunette eurJ wreathed brow of beautiful Misa Jessie Smith, of Miarat (above), will reat the crown of Miaa Florida for 1035. She ia 18 yeara old. She won over 256 conteatanta. Runnte Murphy, Sidney Murpby, Owen Tharrlngton and Furman Luster. The flower girls were WHEN YOU TAKE A LAXATIVE . . . use a spoon It isn't what brand of laxative you take that's so important ? it's the form. A liquid laxative can be taken in any required amount. If only a little is needed, you need never take a bit too much. Doctors favor the easily measured liquid laxatives. Instead of any form that does not encourage variation from the fixed dose. A fixed dose may be an overdose for yon ? or your child. Always remember this one thing abont constipation: the secret of any real relief is reduced dosage. Give the bowels only as much help as may be needed, and less help as the need grows less. You will find Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin an excellent aid in regulating the bowels. It con tains senna and cascara (natural laxatives) and it will clear-up an) bilious, sluggish condition withoul upset. Delightful taste, and pleasant action. Your druggist has it. i SYRUP PEPSIN ON GOING AHEAD Just as the railroads turned to the new steam lined, high speed trains to afford travelers the. utmost in service so must a bank recognize its - responsibility to its depositors and patrons by making available a financial service which meets .all of the requirements of the day. This institution offers its customers every phase of banking service that is consistent with sound business dealing. It solicits your pat ronage and invites you to avail yourself of a modern banking service / which includes de posits, saving accounts, checking accounts, safety deposits, trust department, industrial and commercial banking. ' ' FIRST-CITIZENS BANK ft TRUST COMPANY CORNER MAIM AND NASH STREETS LOUISBURG, - N. CAROLINA ? BANKING HOOKS! *100 A. M. TO 1:00 P. ML Dorothy Duke, Mattle Mae Luster, Lola Faulkner, Irene Hale, Pearl Pernell and others. She was laid to rest in the Per nell burying ground near Moun-1 tain 'Grove church at Alert. Hers was a burial that is seldom wit nessed through more tear filled eyes. Pattie Mae, we miss you here but trust that you are now enjoy- ( ing that Heavenly peace and rest ' that passes all earthly understand ing and where there are no mur derers, where moth and rust can never corrupt and where thieves and robbers can never break through and steal; With Him who hath all power and can heal all broken hearts and who giveth peace, rest and all good gifts to all that love Him and doeth His will. Her Friends. Everybody seems to notice spots on a vest except the man who's wearing the vest. The trouble with swell resorts is that they're jammed with plain people like yourself who come to see the swells. Absent-Minded? Landlady: "A professor former ly occupied this room, sir. He la vented an explosive." Npw Uooiner: "Ah, I suppose those spots ou the celling are the explosive." Landlady: "No. they're the pro fessor." "I HAVENT HAD A GOLD IN i FIVE YEARS" | "In the old days I used to dread t.h* coming of Winter. I was always ttght'.n Colds? ficllng about half alive -trying, t- 1 work with thy body aching and every ncrv on edge. * "Then u friend told me about McC >?. Cod Liver Oil, Tablets with their marve:o,u. i vitamins A ana 'D. I started to take ther ! live years ago and I havea't had a ccN ; since that tlm*. "McCoy's tablets put new life In folic build up resistance *o anyone can lau^h a ccld germs. Taey make w^ak, skinny pep' , strong, steudy-jierved'and vigorous. T: e . ' i wonderful!" Get the genuine McCoy's Cod Liver O | Tablets 'ioro your druggist today. Don waste money on imitations. Ask for McCoy's ' PROTECT Your Property . - NOW - ?v Property that is adequately protected from fire and theft makes life and living so much less burdensome, that once you've taken care of proper insurance, you'll wonder why you didn't do it much sooner. Come in and let us , show you how low the cost can be, and how complete the relief of worry is. G. M. BEAM, Agent (17 years' Fire Insurance Writing) LOUISBURG, N. C.~ ATTENTION NR. FARMER I Hold the Agency for The COLE PLANTER. Before buying a corn or cotton planter or distri butor, it would pay you to investigate the Cole 41. It has no superior. If you are already a Cole owner and in need of new parts for it. I have them. Also general Hardware supplies and High Grade Furn iture. Everything at attractive prices. ? THE ? BROWN FURNITURE HOUSE YOUNGS VILLE, N. 0. torn YOUR HOME We have a complete line of the beet building material* to be had at reasonable prices. Full line of DOOBS, WINDOWS, SHINGLES, PLAS TER, LIME, CEMENT and other building ne cessities. See us before you buy. J. T. PROITT LUMBER CO. PHONE 283-W LOUISBUBG, N. 0. THE DIFFERENCE between POOR QUALITY TOBACCO and a HI6H QUALITY, PROFITABLE CROP Proper I. '.ilization is important to every tobacco grower ift this section. We believe no fertilizer offers a better supply and balance of the ess^"' f^ods than FERTILIZERS > V ^L Tobacco Iike4*MORRIS ? and so will you. Manufactured in a nearby plant. Non-acid forming. See us for your tobacco fertilizer. J. HOWARD CASH LOUISBURG, N. G FOB SAIiE One late model practically new DeLaval Cream-Beuaratorr-for, sale :heap. ' < 5-8-3t McM. FURGERSON. WANTED ? MAN WITH CAR. Route experience preferred but not necessary. Rawleigb, Dept. NCC-125-M, Richmond, Va. 3-l-5t Ch&ck and double check NOW! What has the winter done to W ^ your house? Time to investi gate! Around windows . . . under eaves' . . . those places that are out of sight ? out of mind. Save money by protecting them with 3?P> PREPARED PAINT J. T. PRUITT LUMBER COMPANY YOU OWE YOURSELF A NEW SOUND SLEEP MATTRESS Is your bed lumpy, hard and uncomfortable? It's time to discard your old mattress and in vest in restful sleep. A new sound sleep mat tress is what you need. After you get it you'll wonder why you didn't get it long ago. The comfort companion to the fine sound sleep mattress is the spring. There is no finer or softer bed to be had when the two are used together. Come in and let us show you. W. E. WHITE Furniture Co. Louisburg, North Carolina WE PUT C1?|(VI7 THE 9 l!i It v Si IN SERVICE You wouldn't throw away your watch be cause the mainspring breaks. Why throw away your shoes because the soles wear out? You'd be surprised at the good service that ?till remains in many a pair of shoes that have been thrown away as being of no morfegood. , Don't throw away your old shoes until they have been condemned by your repairmen. Be thrifty? have them repaired. ?_ * * * ? 1 r GANTT'S SHOE SHOP Bast Nasfa Street ? Louiaburg, N. 0.
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 22, 1935, edition 1
6
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