Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / May 24, 1935, edition 1 / Page 6
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Seven Paths News Schedule of meetings of wor-' ship at Cypres ('tuple Church is as follows: Sunday School every Sunday a. m. at 10 o'clock except on the second Sunday when It meets at 2 o'clock p. m. . Preaching Services, Second Sun day afternoon 3 o'clock ? Fourth Sunday evening, 8 o'clock. B. T. U. Each Sunday evening at 7:45 o'clock. Missionary organisations, Third Sunday afternoon 2 o'clock. Visitors are cordially invited to visit .us at any of the services. The Home Demonstration Club held its regular monthly meeting, ? with Mrs. J. S. Collie, Monday May 20. ? > The large crowd of ladies pre sent enjoyed U>#-- demonstrations on cooking cheese straws, butter scotch pie, and ginger bread given by Miss Priest. The hostess served ice tea and cheese straws. We were glad( to have Mrs. Mitchlner, county welfare work er, as our special guest. Saturday evening, May 18, at] 8:00 an enjoyable miscellaneous1 program was given at the old Seven Paths School Building. It was rendered by the pupils of the "Moonlight School". Mrs. Lee Mc Gregor, teacher of the school act ed as coach for the entertainment. Mr. George Edwards, of New 0 Port News, was a guest of Mr. p Arthur Strickland Sunday. f Now that schools are closed we j bave some more of our girls back j with us. We are very glad to have j all of them back again. Some of them who are hack in the com munity are: Mrs. Mabelle Whee les, faculty member of Monfitt1 Pleasant School, Miss Estelle Strickland, a member of Toungs ville school faculty. Miss Mar garet Strickland, student at State Normal School, Boone. N ,C.. Miss Ceroids Turnage, faculty member of Pierce's School. Miss Eva Mae Spivey a student! at W. C. T. C. Cullowhee, N. C.,j will be at home in June. Welcome home girls! Among those here to attend thej N. C. musical Festival at Raleigh Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Hinton and daughter. Tuna Whltei and Miss Grayce Strickland. The! Festival was held at the Football Stadium of State College. Mr. Raymond Sykes, who un derwent an operation at Park View Hospital. Rocky Mount, a few days ago is improving. We have a few cages of Illness in our community, we wi3h each person a speedy recovery. Rock Spring News Mr. Joseph Harris spent the past week-end in Washington, D. C. Mr. Dave Harris and Miss Daphne Harris, visited Wilton Sunday afternoon. Miss Edna Lee Harris is spend ing the week with Misses Lell Gooch and Martha Kathyrn Pitts, of Wilton. Miss Margaret Harris is visiting In Hickory this week. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Cheaves and aon spent the past week-end with I his brother in Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Byron and ?on of Washington. D. C., are visi-| ting His parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Byron. Mrs. J. L. Byron returned Sun day from visiting her son in Washington, D. C. We were sorry to hear of Misa Bessie Perry being in the hospital at Louisburg, we' are hoping her a speedy recovery. PLANS BEING MADE FOR FARMERS' WEEK | Farm and Home Week will be beld at State College this summer from July 29 to August 2 and the central theme of all discus sions will be, "Conservation of Rural Resources." Under the plans being made, there will be no sectional meet ings for men as in the past but all of the time will be taken with general discussions on present day questions. The women will hare their regular short course under the direction of Miss Ruth Cur rent and joint meetings of men and women will be held each eve ning In the Riddick Field Sta dium. Charles A. Sheffield, now at Washington, will continue to act as general secretary of the Farm and Home Week and will return to the college In ample time to make full preparations. He will be assisted by David S. Weaver of the college staff. At a recent meeting attended by the presidents and vice-presidents of the Farmers Convention and of til* State Federation of Home Demonstration Clubs, it was plan ned to again Invite all farm or ganisations to hold their annual gatherings At the college during, the week. There ^111 also be a, conference ot rural ministers. Discussions will center about the AAA programs, present and future, soil erosion, rural elec trification, rural rehabilitation, conservation of forests and wild life, TVA work and the like. It Is also planned to hare a large number of exhibit* and demon strations. The evenings will be deTOted to dramatics, community sings, games and inspirational addres ses. Last year orer 6000 men and waoM attended the f?rm and home week exercfaea and it fa ex pected that, more than this num ber will register at the Itrd gath ering this aunjMr. The Players The following members of the A>iiisburg College Dramatic Club lave this year become members if "The Players" ? an honorary [lvlsion of the club, and are now ntltled to wear the Players' em >lem: Louise Brown, Holllster; Jell Davis, Whltevllle; Marguerite ?ipscomb, Washington, D. C.; Viihemina Smith. Bailey; Agneen 'harrington, Enfield; R. H. Kd fards, Jr., Goldsboro; Fred Hoyle, lebulon; and Stuart Godfrey, Uarksburg, W. Va. The head of the Dramatic De lartment, Miss Virginia Peyatt, nt reduced the point system by rhich members become Players, nd it is now a distinct honor to jbi it admission to this division f the club. / The Louisburg College Players, nder the direction of Miss Vir-, inia Peyatt, will present the an ual commencement play Monday veiling. May 27th,'' in the old >pera House. Their performance his year will be "Skidding',, a omedy in three acts, by Aurania touveral. The Players are eapeci lly well cast, and it is expected hat this performance will be the est of the season. The cast Includes: Louise Brown if Hdllister; Natalie Gould, of lanteo; Marguerite Lipscomb, of Washington, D. C.; Ruth Hurley, if Elisabeth City; Gretchen Davis, f Stantonsburg; William Mc 'ayden, of Raeford; Stuart God rey, ''of Clarksburg, W. Va.; R. I. Edwards, Jr., of Goldsboro; 'red Hoyle, of Zebulon; and immy -King, of St. Paul. J A soiled and dog-eared recom nendation is worse than none. "Les Miserables" New Screen Drama March, Laughton Chief Ac tors in Hugo's Famed Man-Hunt At Louisburg Theatre Sunday, May 26th Fredric March and Charles Laughton play fugitive and pur suer In the most celebrated of all fictional man-hunts In Darryl Zanuck's 20th Century production of Victor Hugo's "I.es Miserables," at Louisburg Theatre Sunday, May 26th. March is .seen as Hugo's ill starred young hero, Jean Valljean, who spends five bitter years on a French prison ship for stealing a loaf of bread and then becomes a fugitive from justice by violating his parole. Laughton is Javert, the fanatical detective, whose de votion to the letter of the law drives him relentlessly along the reformed ex-convlct's trail. Sir Cedrlc Hardwicke, the dis tinguished English stage and screen star, shares stellar honors with the pair as the benevolent Bishop Blenvenu, whose faith starts the degraded galley slave on the road toward a better life. Richard Boleslawskl directed "Les Miserables" from a screen play by W. R. Lipscomb. Rochelle Hudson, Frances Drake and John Beal are featur ed In the supporting cast which also Includes such popular and distinguished players as Florence Bldridge, who Is Mrs. Fredric March In private life, Jessie Ralph, Ferdinand Gottschalk and little ANNOUNCEMENT I am glad to extend the public of Frank lin and adjoining counties an invitation to visit our New Garage on Nash Street in Louisburg. We are installing new equip ment and will be in position to give you better and quicker service. Our Sales de partment is ready to serve you with PLYMOUTH and DODGE CAES. We have a number of good Used Cars cheap. Call in and see us when in town or down the street. HARVEY'S GARAGE H. T. Bartholomew, Proprietor Nash Street Louisburg, N. C. INSURANCE SHOULD BE A PERMANENT INVESTMENT in protection ? not just a . purchase. Through its Insurance Department, The Citizens Bank and Trust Company aims to make it just this for you? to supply precisely the policy you need at minimum cMt, so that you may have the maximum in protection and in peace of mind. Since 1895 Licensed Agent for Strong Stock Companies whose Policies are Non-Assessable. FIRE, ACCIDENT, HEALTH SURETY and other forms of INSURANCE ; i CITIZENS BANK & TRUST COMPANY HENDERSON, N. 0. Marllynne Knowlden, who played Madge Evans' as a child In "David Copperfield." "Lea Miserable#" is a Joseph M. Schenck presentation, released through United Artist?. MRS. HARRIETT BURNETT DEAD On April 24, 1935 the death Angel came into our midst and claimed the spirit of Mrs. Har riett Coley Burnett. Mrs. Burnett was 76 years old. She was married to Mr. Henry Burnett In 1882. To this union was born 9 children. Mr. Burnett and 4 children proceded her to the grave several years ago. She leaves Mrs. Bud Oupton and Mrs. L. C. Oupton of Wood, Mr. Eddie Burnett of Ouptlon and Misses Grade and Lucy Burnett of Wood, 13 grand-children and 6 great grand-children and a host of friends and relatives to mourn our lost. Mrs. Burnett was a faith-! ful member of Mt. Hebron church and attended Its services as long as her health would permit. A Friend. FLAT ROCK B. Y. P. U. On Sunday, May 26, the follow-1 ing program will be rendered by i ? 19.15 ? STANDARD Chevrolet COUPE $607.85 DellTered Equipped ALLEN SALES CO. LoaUburg, N. C. the members of croup III. Topic: "New Personalities For Old In Africa." The Old Africa, Helen H1U; The New Africa, Claire Lay ton; South ern Baptists In Africa, Lucille Perry; A True Story, Beatrice Hill; A Message From Africa, Moselle Wiggins. The hour is 7:30 o'clock. Visi tors are Invited to come. I MOTH PROOF BAGS Why not have your winter coats and suits dry cleaned and treated by I^uidburg's National Assaclation Clean ers, and sealed in one of our Cedarized Bags. The fur trimmed gar ment are given special at tention by our skilled tecni cian. Louisburg Dry Cleaners Ix>ulabarg's Oldest Cleaners and the county's most modern equipment. 0. R. Sykes Ed Stovall CALL PHONE 105 Corner Church * Naah Sts. LOUISBURG, N. 0. ANNOUNCING NEW BURIAL ASSOCIATION We wish to Announce that we are affiliated with THE NEW DEAL BURIAL ASSOCIA TION, comprising of the Old and Reliable Un dertakers of the adjoining countics. This service offers a Complete $100.00 Funeral provided by small paid assessments. Your policies will be honored by all Un dertakers of this Association, as follows: Amerson-Boswell Company Wilson, N. C. Thomas- Yelverton Company Wilson, N. C. L. C Cobb Company ; Elm City, N. C. K4mp ft Prlrett Company Zebulon and Bailey, N. C. Bullock Funeral Home Rocky Mount, N. C. Gay Funeral Home i Rocky Mount, N. C. Collins Funeral Home Nashville, N. C. Etherldge Company Whitakers, N. C. Middlesex Furniture Company Middlesex, N. C. We will also honor all expenses of funerals op to $100.00 Involved In the event that our policy holder is beyond reach of the above mentioned undertakers. Bonded and Operated According to Law. W. E. WHITE Furniture Co. LooiBburg, North Carolina MODERNIZE YOUR HOME We have a complete line of the best building 1 materials to be bad at reasonable prices. Full line of DOORS, WINDOWS, SHINGLES, PLA8- ( TEE, LIME, CEMENT and other building ne cessities. See us before you buy. J. T, PRUITT LUMBER CO. PHONE M3-W LOtnSBUM, H. 0. , BUILDING MATERIAL Doors, Windows, Lime, Brick, Cement, Nails, Etc. ARSENATE OF LEAD SPRAYERS THOMAS TWO-SPEED MOWING MACHINES GRAIN CRADLES SIX V ROOFING SCREEN DOORS & WINDOWS COFFEE Freshly Roasted ? Freshly Ground 2 Pounds 25c Plow Points 7 cents each SEABOARD STORE CO., INC. D. F. McKINNE, President PAY CASH and PAY LESS LOOK OUT FOR YOUR SUMMER OUTLOOK Spring Days turn your attention Homeward. Come in, and let's talk over your home needs in a few words and a few dollars. LIVING ROOM SUITS DINING ROOM SUITS ? PORCH SUITS PORCH ROCKERS GLIDERS BED ROOM SUITS BREAKFAST ROOM SUITS KITCHEN CABINETS CANE BOTTOM CHAIRS SWINGS BUY AND SAVE AT v ? THE ? BROWN FURNITURE HOUSE YOUNGS VILLE, N. 0. WE PUT CVDUV THE Bllll T El 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 still remains in many a pair of shoe* that have been thrown away as being of no more good. Don't throw away your old shoes until they have been condemned by your repairmen. Be thrifty? have them repaired. - GANTTS SHOE SHOP East Nash Street Loulsbnrg, N. 0.
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 24, 1935, edition 1
6
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