Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / May 24, 1935, edition 1 / Page 5
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LOCAL NEWS > ? ? ? V ? Cotton sold for 13 cents a pound In Louisburg yesterday, t t t ? Mr. land Mrs. L,. V. Woodllef attnouhce the birth of a little daughter, Catherine Oneal, on Friday. t t t ? Mr. R. Sam Weathers, of Youngsviile, has taken a position as salesman fclth Harveys Garage, agents for Plymouth and Dodge automobiles. ' t t t ? Supt. E. R. Richardson, of the Franklin County Home ex tends the appreciations of the Inmates to Mr. N. C. Mullen for a game table, which is adding much to their enjoyment. tit -yThere many friends will be gM<l to learn that Miss Francis /Green and Mr. E. C. Bullock were not seriously, although painfully, injuried in a wreck near Spring Hope Monday. LOUISBURG BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday School, 9:45. No morn ing preaching service on account of College Commencement. i B. Y. P. U., 6:45. Evening preaching service, 7:30 p. m. Sunday afternoon a religious census of the town will betaken under the direction of Miss Ruth Bnipe. ? f Beginning Monday she will teach Dr. Grill's Daily Vacation ?Bible School Guide. It is impor tant that all those planing to help , in the Daily Vacation Bible School June 3-14 be present for; the study of this book. The class < will be held at 9:00 each morn ing. The local Stewardship Declama tion contest will be held Sunday June 9. All parents are urged to have their children ready for these contests. Leaders of Y. w A., G. A., R. A., and Sunbeans have necessary material. ST- PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Bishop Edwin A. Penick, of Ra leigh, will make the address at the Laymen's League meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm McKinne Friday night, May 24, at 6:30 p. m. As is customary, the Episcopal Church will join in'atteriding the College Commencement Sermon and Exercises at the Methodist Xhurch, Sunday, May 26. The Sun day School and Y. P. S. L. will meet at the usual hours, however.. No Church service at St. Paul's this Sunday. ? Regular Choir practice will be held next Wednesday night at 7:30 at the Church. Junior Choir Sat urday 5:00 p- m. CELEBRATES WEDDING ANNIVERSARY In celebration of their fifteenth wedding anniversary, Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Gupton entertained a num ber of friends at their home at Centervllle on Wednesday evening May 22. As the guests entered the hall, they were asked to register in the, guest book over which Miss M&l tie DeMent presided. They were then served punch by Misses Nan-! riie Leonard and Elsie Foster. j Miss Frances Person presented the guests to the reclving line which Included Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Gupton. Mrs. Lucy Uzile, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Spencer, Mrs. Harry Leonard. Mr. and Mrs. w. H. Perry, and Rev. and Mrs C. Brothers. Miss Marie Gupton was escort into the dining room where the soft glow of candles formed a most pleasing atmosphere for the bride's cake which together with dainty dishes of Baited nuts and mints, graced the large dining room table above which hung streamers of yellow and white crepe paper. Here the friends were served de licious ioe cream and cake by Misses Kathleen Cheaves, Mavie Perry, Edna Earle Perry, and Katherine Perry. Misses Dorothy Gupton and Mae Gilliam showed the way to the gift room where the lovely crystal gifts were displayed'. Sacral musical numbers were enjoyed. Edgar Fuller, accompani ed at the piano by bis mother, Mrs. W. D. Fuller, sang several selections, and Miss Edna Earl Perry rendered piano solos. HOME DEMONSTRATION * ? DEPARTMENT ? Anne Benson Priest, Home ? Demonstration Agent * Itinerary May 27 ? YoungsvTlle 4-H Club, Wood 4-H qiub, Wood Womans Club at Mrs. *\ A. Reads'. May 28 ? Gold Sand Womans Club at Mesdames M: M. and W. 8. Person. May 29 ? Alert Wfmans Club. May 3 0 ? Pearcef I-H Club, Pearces Womans Club at School House. May 31 ? Pope* Womans Club. PUPILS FOR COACHING I will take a limited number of pupils for coaching in Reading, English and Mathematics. 5-24-lt LOULIA E. JARMAN. Subscribe to The rranlitn Times Mr. H. T. Bartholomew visited Raleigh Monday. lit Mr. E. F. Thomas visited Hen derson Wednesday, tit ' '/ Judge G. M. Beam spent Tues day in Raleigh on business. tit Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Hodges visit ed Richmond, Va? Tuesday. t t t Mr. MnrcEison White left Sun day (or Washington, I). C. t I i | Mr. I. M. Bailey, ot lialotgh, was a visitor to Louisburg Tijes <}ay. J ;r. t.t t Miss Louise Cooke, of High Point, was a Louisburg visitor Tuesday. tf Mr. and Mrs, R. J. May, of Pittsboro, were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Meade, tit Mr. and Mrs. Macy Hoyle, of Reidsville, were visitors to Louis burg the past week-end. ttt Mr. and Mrs. Frank McKlnne, of Goldboro, spent the past week end with friends In Louisburg. t t t Mr-, -and Mrs. Jack Read, of Palmer Springs, were guests ot Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Read Friday. t t t Mrs. C. B. Welch, of Norfolk, was a house guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Welch the past week. t t I Miss Pete Hill returned home last week by Plane from a visit to Washington, D. C. 11 ttt Mr. and Mrs. George French of ' Charlotte attended the funeral of Mr. G. D. Taylor today. ? ? ? Miss Louise Thomas of Greens boro, spent the past week-end with relatives here. t t t Little Miss Talmadge Thomas left Wednesday for a shnr? .sit 1 to relatives in Richmond. ttl Miss Helen Lea has returned From a brief visit to Washington, D. C. t t t Mrs. J. F. Mitchiner and daugn ter. Miss Edna, visited Natural Bridge, Va., the past week. : x i Mr. Henry Powell, of Hender son, was a visitor to LouisburK Tuesday. t t t Messrs. E. H. Malone and C. K. Cooke visited Raleigh Wed-: nesday. t t t County -Attorney Chas. P. Green visited Macon, Ga., on legal busi ness the past week. t t t Mr. C. P. Harris, Jr., of Wilson, was a visitor to Louisburg the past week. ttl Mr. B. H. Perry, of Henderson, was a visitor to Louisburg Mon day. - t t ? Col. Franc N. Cooke, fo Wash ington, D. C., was a visitor to Louisburg the past week. ? tit County Agent E. J. Morgan spent the past week-end in Dare County with AAA representatives. ? ? ? Mrs. Herman Winston of Rockv Mount visited her aister-in-law, Mrs S. C. Holden, on Tuesday of this week. t I t Miss Dick Ogburn of LaCrosse and Richmond is spending a while with her sister, Mrs. Tom Bur gess. t t t Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Gardner of Warrenton spent last Friday and Saturday with Mrs. Gardners par ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Webb. tt J Mr. and Mrs. Roy Grim and children, of Oxford, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Person on last Friday. ttt Miss Edna Oliver, of Henderson, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Beck on Tuesday evening of this week. ? ? I X I Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Dick of Raleigh were week-end guests of Mrs. Dick's mother, Mrs. John Wilson the past week-end. t t ? Mr. and Mrs. b. F. Veazey and children of High Point, spent the past week-end with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. S. P. Burt. ttl Miss Anna Fuller Parham is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Malone Parham, ot Washington. D. C. I t J Mrs. J. W. Thompson and chil dren, of Franklin, Va., were week end guests of her parents, Mr, and Mrs. W. H. Allen. t t t Mrs. F. H. Allen has returned from Lynchburg where she visited Miss Helen Reynolds Allen, a student at Sweet Briar College. I t t Misses Dffrls Strange and Lydla Person, students at the University of N. C., spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Person. t t t Mr. J. H. McMullan, of the Federal Housing Administration's State Headquarters at Ashevllle was In Loulsburg Tuesday. tit Mr. and Mrs. Rayfhond Shearin, of Farmvllle, were visitors in Loulsburg Tuesday, Mrs. Shearin before her marriage was Miss NEW YORK . . . Maybe it wan the strain of having his famous fly iug wife, Amelia Earhart, aloft for fifteen hours in a 2100 mile hop from Mtuieo City. Anyhow, George Palmer Putnam (Above), Amelia's hubby, said " he never saw such dis graceful scenes," when thousands broke police lines here to greet her. Pearl Gupton of Wood. t I Messrs. M. T. Lamm and W. H. M. Jenkins returned the past week from Washington City, where they attended the Cotton demonstration. it: Little Miss Imogene Phillips has returned from Rex. Hospital, having been confined since her ac cident some days ago; and we are glad to report that she is doing nicely. MR. ALLEN ENTERTAINS Karl K. Allen was host to mem bers of his clu^) Wednesday eve ning at the home of his mother jn North Main street. Dancing was enjoyed and . several games were played. Ice cream and cake were served to the following guests: Mis* Peggy Ford, Miss Jean Fleming, Hiss Hose Malone, Mise EdjlLh Harris, Miss Martha Yarborough, Miss Jane Fuller, Miss Fern Fitz ?VER/? LATEST ? Bq hirkio Dow* -??>?> <CC<<<C<. Designed in Sizts: 8, 10; 12, 14 and 16 veara. S be 12 requires yv4? ot J5 inch MUntfi ? (JIIUjM' Hl'MMKR FROCK Pattern 8451 ? It is the wise mother who has her children's clothes well under way by the time summer arrives because one can never tell when they will be needed. The little frock sketched is so utterly charming and gay in its simplicity that it appeals at once. The popularity of round yolfes, gathers and sashes is shown in this style, bo simple and easy to make, so cool and becoming and so easy to launder. The round yoke trimmed on each shoulder with gay buttons, opens on the left shoulder only. The so-called sleeves are merely little ruffles which hang free from the yoke. A center seam in the skirt in front and back allows for a grace ful flare, while a wide sash and big bow complete the afluring feminine effect. For PATTERN, Mad IB cnti In cote ((or each pat torn desired) , your NAMK, ADDRESS, OTYIiB 1TUMBER and SIZE t? Patricia Dow, The Franklin Times, Pattern Dep't., 115 Fifth Avenue, Brooklyn, N. T. Rear Admiral Byrd Brings Emperor Penquins i' ~~ z BOSTON . . . Rear- Admiral Richard E. Byrd arrived officially in Boston to receive public acclaim for his expedition's achievements in the Antarctic, after having been received by President Roosevelt at Washington. Admiral Byrd (above), brought back Emperor Penquins, as shown above, the first of their type of antarctic fowl ever brought back to this climate. Gerald, Miss Grace Johnson; and Messrs. Richard Yarborough, Jr., Bill Kagland, William Barrow, Jr.,i John Holden, Thomas Wheless, Bob Johnson, and Darrell Perry. A DM I N ISTKATOR'S NQT1C K Having qualified as Adminis trator of the estate of John Thom as, deceased, late of Franklin County, North Carolina, this is to1 notify all persons having claims! against the estate of said deceased, to exhibit them to the undersign-^ ed on or before the 24th day of May, 1936, of this notice will be i pleaded in bar of their recovery. | All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate pay ment. This 23 day of May, 1935. E. T. THOMAS, 5-24-6t Admir. No Use Doctor: "Your husband isn't looking as well as he did last week. Is he staying away from liquor and tobacco, and living on that simple diet I made out for htm?" Wife: "No, sir, he isn't. He says he doesn't intend to pester limself to death just for the sake of living a few years longer." I One on (Jraiidpa Visitor (to little girl): "And was your grandpa covered with nsurance when he died?" Little Girl: No'm; just a night shirt. The high percentage of error of financial forecasters seems to prove that we aren't meant to know what the future will be. i SPECIALS HAY, OATS, MOLASSES FEED DAIRY FEED * - FRESH FISH WHIZ INSECT GHc KILLER, qt ?*" Snaps, lb. 5c Cabbage, lb 2c Squash, lb. 5c Fresh Corn, doz. . . 55c English Peas, lb. . . 4c Fancy Lemons Oic Dozen :..... CREAM CHEESE, lb. 20c with glass, H lb. . . 5 Pounds *7 Ac COFFEE Arsenate of Lead THOMAS GROCERY CO. PHONE 118 LOUISBURG, N. C. Though the wheat crop has been injured by excessive rains, oats look fine, as do the various hay mixtures planted last fall, report piedmont farm agents. Nitrate of soda is being applied to tobacco plant beds in Beaufort County in an /effort to push growth of those plants affected by blue mold. Send us the news. s NOTICE There will be a special called meeting of the Board of Commis sioners of Franklin County at the courthouse in Louisburg at < p. m. on FRIDAY, THE 2.YTH DAY OF MAY, A. D. 1085. Dated and posted this the 18th day of May, A. D. 1935. T. W. BOONE, Chairman, Board of Commissioners, 5-24-lt of Franklin County. y ?JdOUJ dlro-ui tf^ The newspapers of North and South Carolina hare . donated the space for thia and a aeries of advertise ments which will appear for th? purpose of bringing facta abowt the Carolinaa before thsir people, that they may be better Informed aa to the Maoarces, history, and in fatriil importance of the Carolinaa, and that they may liuw bow they can assist in the broad movement to ad vartta* to the world the ad vantagea of this favored ^4 * To develop our natural resources ... to expand our markets ? ,to build our recreational and sport areas ... and thus increase our wealth and reduce our taxes, we must attract new capital and bring a greater number of new people to the Carolinas. The world is waiting to know about the Carolinas . . . of our historic and scenic points of interest . . . our natural advantages and resources ... of our all-year favorable climate for travel, for sports, for recreation, as well as for manufacturing enterprises of almost every character. To inform a waiting world isThe purpose of The Carolinas, Inc., through a co-ordinated plan of advertising and promotion of both the Carolinas ... all of which will increase our portion of the tourist business, now estimated to be worth five billion dollars a year. This tourist business will not only bring about greater local consumption of products, and provide greater local employment, but the travelers themselves become r stick nU, investors, manufacturers, etc. 7fi CAROLINAS Carolina^, Inc., is a non-profit organization ?f Carolina citizens and institutions interested fci the sound development of the Carol inas. INC. Headquarters! Charlotte, N. C.
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
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May 24, 1935, edition 1
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