Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / Dec. 6, 1935, edition 1 / Page 5
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IQCALS ? Christmas is nearlng. Don't delay your shopping. ttt ? Avoid the Christinas rush by doing your shopping early. t : i ? Cotton was worth 12 3-8 cents on the Loulsburg Market yesterday. t t * ? Mr. V. E. Owens moved his family from Henderson to Louis burg Monday. BIBLE SUNDAY ENDORSED BY GOV ERNOR EHRINOHAUS Raleigh, December 2. ? Gover nor John C. B. Ehrlnghaus urges the churches of North Carolina to observe Universal Bible Sunday on next Sunday, December 8. The nation-wide commemora tion of the four hundredth an niversary of the printed English Bible will conclude next Sunday in thousands of churches, accord ing to a statement issued by the American Bible Society, under whose direction Universal Bible Sunday Is promoted and through whose missionary activities the Bible Is distributed annually In more than forty countries and In over 150 languages. In endorsing Universal Bible Sunday Governor Ehrlnghaus says "I am happy to note the designa tion' of Universal Bible Sunday to commemorate the four hundredth anniversary of the printing of the English Bible. In spite of all con flicting tendencies and efforts. It Is still the Book of <Books." SUGGESTSIONS FOR PLANTING PECANS Pecau trees may be set out In the coastal plain and Piedmont ; section of tbe State anytime from late November until time for growth to start in the spring. < But where winters are more severe, the best transplanting time 1 is early In the spring, said Robert Schmidt, associate horticulturist of the N. C. Agricultural Experi- i ment Station. i Pecans thrive on a great variety of soils: heavy clay soil, light sandy land, river bottoms that are well drained, but they #111 not ! do well on soil underlaid with quicksand or hardpan, or on land that does not have good drainage. Schley, Stuart, Success, Pabst, and Alley are good varieties for < the coastal plains. Stuart is best ' for the lower Piedmont, and In- I diana and BUsseron are good for the upper Piedmont and mountain areas of the State, Schmidti said. The- roots of trees for planting should be well wrapped or plung ed Into a barrel of water while watting to be set out, as this keeps them from drying out. The trees should be spaced 60 feet apart each way, with 12 trees to the acre. The holes should be about 2 H feet deep and 2 feet wide: large enough to accomodate 1 the tap root. Only good topsoil should be used to fill the holes. Pack it firmly around the roots. Be care ful however, not to Bet the trees more than an inch or two deeper than they grew in the nursery. The trees shoftia. I|e cultivated as a crop and it' it advantageous to grow farm or feai'den crops be tween the rows of trees, but not to close to the trees. Apply from 1 V4 to 2 pounds of 4-8-4 fertilizer to each tree Just before growth starts in the spring. , Boys and girls who are mem bers of the Iredell 4-H clubs have been given health examinations by two registered nurses and will 1 be examined again at the close of their club work next year. Hundreds of mowing machines with seed pans attached have been moving across Stanly County les pedeza fields during the past two ; weeks as the growers harvest the annual seed crop. THE SAFEST cleaning method is to send it out! The pennies saved by try- 1 ing to clean apparel and other fabrics at home, count for little against the risk taken with life and property . . . Our cleaning rates for; men's and women's apparel, rugs, drapes, etc., are very low. Men's suits, Women's dresses, cleaned and pressed ?Phone, 323-1. PEARCE'S DRY CLEANERS H. B. PBAROB. Proprietor MA IJC ST. IiOUISBUKG, IT. O. xbiAonaU Mr. O. J. Hale visited Bailey Wednesday. t t t Mr. Clarence Cooke, of Hender son, was a visitor to Louisburg Friday. t t i Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Welch visit ed relatives in Hertford the past week-end. t t t Mrs. Mack Stamps, Jr., spent | the Thanksgiving holidays at Morehead City. t t t Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Stroud visited relatives in Zebulon dur ing the holidays. I t t Mrs. Emma Long is visiting her! daughter, Mrs. E. S. Fulghum in Halifax this week. I I X Mrs. Linwood Gupton and Mrs. H. O. Perry visited Raleigh and Burlington Tuesday. ? ? * Mr. George W* Collins, of Mid dleburg, was a visitor to Louis burg the past week. t I t Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Pearce visit- 1 ed relatives in Washington, N. C. 1 during the holidays. Miss Adelaide Johnson, of Bailey, spent Thanksgiving with Miss Mary B. Spencer. ttt Mr. M. C. Pearce, of Hender son, was in attendance upon Re corders Court Tuesday. t t t '' Misses Mary Vick and Dorothy Bennett, of Enfield, spent Sunday with Mrs. Hugh Perry. t t t Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Berkeley, of Goldsboro, is visiting friends ' in Loulsburg for several days. < ttt ) Miss Dorothy Foster came homo from Meredith College. Raleigh and spent Thanksgiving holidays. I t J Supt. E. L. Best and family, of Charlotte, spent Thanksgiving with relatives In and near Louis burg. tit Mr. and, Mrs. A. B. Anderson.' at Clarksville. Va., visited rela tives in Louisburg during the holi days. ttt Miss Pearl Perry, bf Baltimore. Md.. is spending some time with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. 1 Perry. , t t t Mrs. F. J. Beasley and children. at Greensboro, spent the past week-end with relatives in Louis burg. t t t Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Harris, of ljUchmond, Va.. were guests of { Mr. and Mrs. Mc. M. Furgerson Thanksgiving. ttt Mrs. John Neal and Misses Mary DlckersOn and Adelaide Duke visited Richmond during the holidays. lit Mr. Palmer Bailey, the overalls candidate for the United States Senate, was a visitor to Louisburg Wednesday. t t t Miss Mary Maxwell Allen, of Washington, D. C.? is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. H.,. Allen this week. ttt Miss Elizabeth Southall. of Ra leigh, spent the Thanksgiving holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Southall. tit Mr. S. .C. Hght, of New York, and son, 8. C. Jr., spent Thanks giving with Mr. and Mts. W. C. Holmes and family. ttt Mr. and Mrs. P. C. High and children, of Raleigh, spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Holmes and family. t t t Misses Ruth and Grace South all, of Norfolk spent Thanksgiving holiday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Southall, near town. 1 t t Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm McKinne' and son Philip, spent Thanks giving with their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Isaoc H. Husk, at Cool-1 eemee. t : t Miss Dorothy Foster had as her [uests during Thanksgiving Misses Irene Herrln, Blanch Johnson and Lester Talley, students at Mere dith College. Miss Josephine Fuller, of the Oxford Orphanage, spent Thanks-) giving holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Fuller near Louisburg. t t t Miss Ara Hammond a member of the Fountain school faculty, and Miss Edith Kemp, a member of the Aycock school faculty, spent the Thanksgiving holidays with Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Kemp. ' , t ? t Capt. and Mrs. E. F. Griffin and little daughter, Nancy Carlisle, re turned .the past week from Forte Sill, Okla, where Capt. Griffin has been receiving special mili tary instructions the past three1 months. "* x I t Hon. Ralph McDonald, candid ate for Governor of Nortb 'Caro lina on the Anti-Sales tax and Antl-Admlnlstratlon grounds, was a visitor to Louisburg on Wed nesday of last week and received much encouragement. Subscribe to th? Franklin Time* $1.50 Per Tear In Advance I Model Wife? I must go now, honey. That artist is waiting foi me to pose. Hubby ? All right, dear, but re member ? no posing in the nude. Remember. Model Wife ? All right, dear. I'll put a string around my finger. Mrs. Dumleighi ? Tom, I didn't know they had electric refrigera tors in the banks. Tom? They don't. Where did you get th^ idea? Mrs. Dumleigh ? Weil, then how do they get those frozen assets that the bankers are always talk ing about? When you speak of the average woman in the presence of a lady, we hope for your own good she takes it for granted you mean somebody else. FRUIT CAKE I will take orders to make fruit cakes, with materials furnished by customers, for $1.00 each. 1 2-6-1 1 MRS. D. G. PEARCE, FOR SALE I will sell at auction on Satur day, December 21st, 1935, at 10 o'clock at my home near Raynor, the following: 1 pr. Mules weight 1000 lb. 1 two horse wagon. 1 buggy; 9 one horse plows; 1 nineteen Oliver Chill plow; 1 riding culti vator; 1 Coal distributor; 1 cot ton planter; 3,500 tobacco sticks; 40 bbl. corn; 5,000 lb. good feed; nice lot of shucks; 2 Jersey cows 3 yrs., old; A lot of other farm tools. , And a lot of other articles that are not mentioned. This December 4th, 1935. 12-6-3t H. B. EDWARDS. FOR SALE AT AUCTION Farm wagons, machinery and ools; also some household furni ure, at my home near Center-' -*ille, N. C., Saturday December ( 14, 1935 at 10:00 A. M. L 2-6-1 1 G. W. MAY. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICK Having qualified as administra tor of the estate of K. S. May, deceased, late of Franklin County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to ex hibit them to the undersigned duly verified at Louisburg. N. C., Route 3, on or before the 4th day of December, 1936, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Im mediate payment. This 30th day of November, 1935. VULAH M. MAY, , Administrator of K. 8. May. W. L. Lumpkin, Attorney. 12-6-6! CRAZY TOBACCO TAGS The Crazy Tobacco Tag* will give a concert at Hickory Hock, White Level School on Wednes day, December 11th at 8 o'clock. The admission will be small and ;the entertainment large and vari ed. Proceeds benefit Mt Gilead .Church. Be sure and go out and take the family. 12-6-lt FOR SALE Slightly used Heatrola for sale cheap. Phone 496-1. 12-6-lt UK -SALE OF VALUALBE REAL ESTATE Under and by virtue of the authority contained in a certain mortgage executed to theunder slgned mortgagee and duly re corded In Franklin County Reg istry in Book 303, page 589, by Sam Prlvette and wife. Bertha Prlvette, default having been made in the payment of the in debtedness therein secured, and by an order of re-sale made by the Superior Court of Franklin Coun ty the undersigned mortgagee will on THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10TH, loan, at the courthouse door lii Louls burg, N. C., at or about the hour of noon sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, sub ject to all prior encumbrances and unpaid taxes, that certain tract or parcel of land situate In Frank lin County, North Carolina, Harris Township, adjoining the lands of: On the north by S. D. Denton; on the south by J. Q. Pearce; on the east by J. V. Arnold; on the west by O. L. Arnold; being the lands of the late A. W. H. Arnold and Inherited by Bertha Arnold Prlvett, containing 13 acres more or less. This the 3rd day of December, 1935. CONSUMER'S EXCHANGE, INC., G. M. Beam, Mortgagee'. Attorney. 12-6-2t D R. J. C. M ANN The Well Known Eye Specialist Will be at Dr. A. H. Fleming's Office, Loutahurit. N. C. THURSDAY, DECEMBER IMh I From 10 A. ?I. to 3 P. H. ROTH-STEWART CO SPECIALS ; : One Group of Good Wool Suits for Men. All sizes and colors, Special $9.75 A Real Value in another group Single, Double and Sport backs, all wool, Special $12.50 A Big Variety of Boys and Youths Suits, long and short pants Special $4.95 up Men's Nice Dress Oxfords, lots of styles to select from Special $1.69 up Ladies Coats, values up to $14.75, fur collar or plain, Special $9.85 Ladies Silk Dresses, 100 to select from, good new neat styles, Special $1.98 1 lot of Double ? BLANKETS ? 1 lot of Single Special at ? Special at $1.69 97c Lumberjacks, Special at 69c up Ladies Full Fashion Hose, Special 49c A Big Reduction of Men's, Ladies and Children SHOES ROTH-STEWART CO. QUALITY STORE LOUISBURO, N. C. ? HENDERSON, N. C. WAKKKNTOX FLOWER SHOP Warrenton, N. Day I'hone 1M-W ? Night 1 00-J Flowers for all occasions? Call Mrs. M. S. Clilton Phone 3131. our local represenatlve and place your orders ? Funeral designs at reasonable prices. 12-6-lt NOTICE North Carolina, In The Franklin Co. Superior Court. E. M. Wheeler and wif$, ? Nonie R. Wheeler, Vs. Grace McGhee O'Hearin and hus band, Pat O'Hearin. Julius Mc Ghee and wile, Mrs. Julius Mc Ghee, Josephine McGhee, Rich ard McGhee, Elizabeth McGhee Marker and husband, S. A.1 Marker. H. Wheeler and wife, Lucy M. Wheeler, Ruby Wheel er, minor, Matthew Wheeler. , minor. Henry Lee Wheeler, mi nor, Edward Wheeler, minor. Blanche Wheeler, minor. Ernest Wheeler, minor, Mozelle Whee ler, minor, Margaret Wheeler, j minor, jet al. The defendants. Grace McGhee O'Hearin and husband, Pat O' Hearin, Julius McGhee and wife,: Mrs. Julius McGhee, Josephine McGhee, unmarried, Richard Mc Ghee and Elizabeth McGhee Mar ker and husband, S. A. Marker Kuby Wheeler, minor. Matthew Wheeler, minor, Henry Lee Wheel er, minor, Edward Wheeler, mi nor, Blanche Wheeler, minor, Ernest Wheeler, minor, Mozelle Wheeler, minor, and Margaret Wheeler, will take notice that an action above entitled has been commenced in the Superior Court of Franklin County, N. C., to sell for partition the E. B. Wheeler two tracts of land in Harris Town ship. Franklin County, N. C., and the said defendants will further take notice that they are required to appear at the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of suid County in the Courthouse in Louisburg, X. C,, on the 4th day of January, 1936. and answer or demur to the complaint of said action, or the plaintiffs will apply to the court for the relief demand ed in said petition. This 3rd day of December, 1935. W. V. AVEXT, Clerk Superior Court Franklin 12-6-5t County, Xorth Carolina How Calotabs Help Nature To Throw Off a Bad Cold Millions have found in Calotabs a most valuable aid in the treatment of colds. They take one or two tab lets the first night and repeat the third or fifth night If needed. How do Calotabs help Nature throw off a cold? First, Calotabs Is one of the most thorough and de pendable of all Intestinal ellmlnanta, thus cleansing the intestinal tract of the germ-laden mucus and toxlnea. Second, Calotabs are diuretic to the kidneys, promoting the elimination of cold poisons from the system. Thus Calotabs serve the double purpose of a purgative and diuretic, both of which are needed in the treatment of colds. Calotabs are quite economical: only twenty-five cents for the family package, ten cents for the trial, package. (Adv.) MURPHY'S Weekly Grocery Values Mean Big Savings to The Thrifty Shoppers P-NUT BUTTER SPECIAL I 2 LB. J.^K 29c I Bl'LK ? S LBS. | 40c 10 LB. CAN $1.35 TOMATOES, lge. can . . 10c a xo. a cans APPLE SAUCE 25c :l LB. CARTON CRACKERS 43? 2 LB. CAN' ROCKWOOD'S COCOA IT :l KBS. MI HI'HYM" SPECIAL OCc COFFEE Oil HOMINY* 2 large cans 19c 3 -14 O /.. CAXS CAMPBKlLg TOMATO -Mc JUICE ? EXTRA ? J - 3c PACKAGES MACARONI 1 Cc SUGAR ? LB. " DOMINO 13c POWIIKKEI) * BROWN 0< FRUIT CAKE INGREDIENTS Ol'KRANTS, packagc I Hi ?s DROMEDARY DATES, package ...... 15c FIGS, 8 Ounce I'lgsx 15c ami UK WHITE RAISINS, Pound ^.7 ISr FANCY CITRON, Pound :W< (iL.T('K P1XKAPPLK, Pound 31k Of KKIUKtt, CLACK, Pound 4?c IJC.MON and ORAXGK PKKL, Pgund . ... :?fK? SALT 100 lbs. Net MORTON'S $1.00 INDIAN HEAD .... *? Morton's Smoked, can. 90c Morton's Sausage Seasoning 10 oz. can use in 30 lbs. . 20c Sage ? Pepper Lajd Cans ?IN OUR MARKET? Fancy Native Steer Beef Any Cut Steak, pound Chuck Roatst, pound ...... 15c Stew Beef, pound ; 10c Western Beef - Fancy Cows - Branded Steers _L_ Fresh Fish ? Oysters G. W. MDRPHY & SON, W JO ^ ^ V W HEBE A DOLLAR DOES I ' 8 DUT Y" We Are Ready For Early Christmas Shoppers Showing Hundreds of Practical Gifts "GIVE HIM A SWEATER All wool sweaters, Sport Backs, Zip per Front, Boys and Men's sizes, $1.48 to $2.95 BATH ROBES - $2.45 Made of "Beacon" Flannel, Silk Cords, nicely tailored, all sizes. "GIVE HER GOWNS" Pajamas, in silks, lace trimmed and tailored from 97c up "Give Her" Linen Novelties, Bridge Sets, Table Cloths, Linen Scarfs, Towel Sets, Etc., at most reasonable prices. ASK TO SEE OUR DISPLAY OF GLOVES, SOCKS, MUFFLERS and HANDKERCHIEFS. MEN'S SUITS? New line of Men's Suits, sin gle and double breasted, patch pockets, sport backs, $9.50 to $18.95 Raincoat* for the entire family. A large shipment Just received. They make nice Christina* Gifts, priced from $1.95 up "Give Him Shirts." Smart patterns, with NON-WILT collars. Shirts he will wear thorugliout the whole year, priced at JTv "Gordon's" Chiffon Hose, clear and rlngless, all shades, - if* 85c New line of Ladies' and Misses Slippers $1.95 up Boys' and Men's Woolen Zipper Jackets, Also leather and suedes, $1.95 to $4.85 ? ? ? Men's Hal>, all the new shapes and colors 98c to $3.45 GREENBURG'S LOUISBURG, - - N. CAROLINA
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 6, 1935, edition 1
5
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