Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / Jan. 3, 1936, edition 1 / Page 6
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THE "IdEDICAL FEATURE." Every progressive family newspaper ha? its health artie'e written by tome intelligent medical man. buck "studies" are of great value to the public ? or should be. Here you find the unselfish, the broad view, calculated to carry the greatest good to the greatest number. Our edi tor deserves profound tfianks for his endeavor to present clean, educa tional values to his subscribers. I read every health article that comes my way, even my own. _ I ?ee many errors in the latter, after it has left my typewriter, and had its second reading. The busy physician is usually not an expert in grammatical construction. He busies himself with trying to put his ?tuff over in a manner that the reader will understand. Here is no place for the slogan "every man his own doctor." We may, each of us, be .every man nis own plumber, chauffeur, gardener, painter, or tailor, but his own doctor, never. Even the best physicians employ a fellow-physician if they become ill and incapable of treating themselves. If doctors were not a trustworthy set, no physician would employ one of his kind to treat him in a critical emergency. So we are not trying to make you your own physician. We do try earnestly to give you a broader and more accurate estimation of your self and your complaints. \tany medical articles that 1 read are keenly technical. Too many, it seems to me, are hard to understand by the farmer, the grocer, the policeman and the busy layman. Hence the plain language found in my own humble efforts. It i* the plain people, I take it, that need in structions, not the learned. What do you want to know about neurec tomies, syndromes, vltamines, calories, and a thousand other nebulae? To be able to cure a sore toe will pay fifty times better. M9TO W?MfN| 2 -CharlOhmono William/- * I ? President of National Federation of Business ? and Professional Women's Clubs, Inc. M-ry E. Hamilton, the first woman member of the police force of the City of New York, recently issued practical instructions to motliers to frotect their children from kidnappers. 1 ? Never leave your child unprotected. 2 ? Be certain that you can identify your baby if it should be stolen by preserving a photograph of his foot print Good advice to all mothers from Policewoman Hamilton. When Congress, assembles in Janu ary there will be six women in the' House of Representatives: Mrs. Isabella Greemvay. Arizona; Mrs. Florence P Kahn, California; Mrs. Virginia F.. jenckes, Indiana; Mrs. Edith Nourse Rogers. Massachusetts; Mrs Mary T. Norton, New Jersey, and Mrs. Caroline O'Day. New York. After fifteen years of federal w?man j suffrage, there are only six w men in the Congress, a real challenge to1 feminists ! The three oldest in Cong ressionaL service are Mesdames Kahn, Norton* and Rogers, all of whom have served since 1925. ? ? ? One lone woman will sit in the Senate of the United States during the next session Mrs. Hattie Caraway of Jonesboro, Arkansas. * * * Miss May Anderson, director o( the Women's Bureau of the United States Department of Labor, has an nounced that her R?reau is studying the servant protyen #?he study shows that the domestic worker has suffered more during the depression than any other class of women workers. A reading list of publications on house hold employment f r b ?'< :: P resses and maids has been prepared by the Bureau. JOHN OLLIK MAV J. O. May an honored and high ly estemed citizen of thla County died Saturday night at Mary Elisabeth Hospital after a brief illness. 1 I Funeral services were held at Cedar Rock Baptist Church Mon day at t:30 o'clock Rer. L. B. Rearis, pastor of the deceased officiating. Ollls May was a life long resi dent of this county, the aon of the late John and Betty May of Cedar Rock. He waa widely ac quainted throughout thla and oth er conatiea having been a promin ent merchant for over twenty years. He waa an active church man and one of the most faith ful servants the community ever had. We knew him as conscienti ous and considerate of others.. We aorrow deeply because of his going; however, we know our loss gain. survived by his wife, a Burt, a daughter, Ruby and two atep daughters, Mrs. Herman C. Kemp of Loulsburg. and Mrs. { John W. Daniels of Cedar Rock' two slaters. Mrs. Ida Valentine 1 and Geneva Collins both of Cedar Rock and two brothera, Robert H. May of Rocky Mount and Thomaa H. May of Pittsburgh. Penn. Active pa II bears were Garvia and Oarland Collins, Bob Smith May. nephews. Floyd Denton, Wil liam Stmliings, Rossie B. Gordon, Charlie Stalllngs and Willis Col li*. Indicated with ingredients of Vickt VopoRub Vicks Cough Drop flSANK SPIVEH TIED HIS 006 TO HIS NEIGHBOR'S NEW PORTABLE GARAGE THE OTHER DAY-** EN' THEM A CAT CAME BY. TONSIL CLINIC AX HOSPITAL There will be a tonsil clinic beid at Louisburg Community Hospital Tuesday of each week, beginning January 7th, 1936 ? For appoint ment apply at Louisburg Com i m unity Hospital, or at the offices i of Drs. Perry and Perry. Louisburg Commun4ty Hospital 1 2-13? tf. J THE SAFEST cleaning method is to send it out! The pennies saved by try 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. R. PEARCE, Proprietor MAIN ST. LOUISBURG, IT. a Now is the Time to Begin YOUR FALL PLANTING A big stock to select from. Shade and orna mental trees, flowering shrubs, evergreens and fruit trees. STRAWBERRY PLANTS Let Us Plan Tour Planting We have experienced men to plant, spray and prune. CONTINENTAL PLANT CO. KITTRBLL, N. C. C. M. flight, tele* Manager . ? I Churl Oruiond- WiUiami, Preti dent of the National Federation of Buaineea and Professional Women '? Clnbe, (above), la the neweat mem ber of thia newspaper's ataff of wrltera. Mlaa William 'a feature, "Modern Women,'" will appear in thia newspaper ererj week. Her artielea tell of women 'a achievement# In business and public life. Kl'DD-NKLMS Clifton Howard Rudd and Georgia Eleanor Nelma were quietly united at - the home of I Rev. Stampa, Wednesday Decem ber 26, at 2:30 p. m. Mrs. Rudd la an attractive and popular daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. N. Nelms. Mr. Rudd ia the aon of Mr. and Mr*. G. T. Rndd and is popular among a boat of fjiends. They will make their home at Louisburg where Mr. Rudd will continue working at the Frank-' lln Wholesale Orocery Co. 8UBSCRIBK- TODAY ! OSCAR HKRBKRT HOUWOOD JR. At 4 o'clock Saturday morning. Dec. 2 lit, 1935 the death angel entered Park View hospital and [ took little Oscar Jr., ion of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Hagwood o f Louis- J burg Route one from his earthly home to his heavenly home. All that parents, friends, doc tors and nurses could do was done, but Ood saw fit in bis In finite wisdom to transplant the pure little flower from this earth ly garden to his heavenly garden. We cannot understand why this dear little life should be snatch ed away. He was so young and ao sweet, but thus we do know that "Ood doeth all things well". We bow humbly to His will and we know that some day we will understand. Oscar Jr. would have been elev en years old on the 23rd of Dec. 1 1936. Funeral services were conduct ed by Rev. Charles Howard, who ! paid beautiful tribute to the | sweet young life of Oscar Jr. His young cousins and pals were floral bearers. He was laid to rest Sunday af ternoon, Dec. 22nd in the Hag-, wood cemetery under a beautiful floral offering as the pure white snow flake* were covering the ground with a beautiful blanket of white. He leaves to mourn his loss a loving mother, father, sister, bro ther. school mates and pals. Weep not dear friends, he Is not dead but Is safe In the arms of Jesus, safe on His gentle breast. He can not come to you, but you can go to him. He is beckon ing you to come up to that heaven- ? ly home, eternal In the heavens. One who knew and loved him. FOR FIRST CLASS PRINTING PHONE 283 i k v. -if PHILADELPHIA . . . Thclm? Kaighn, 18, (abort), ni rushing ?round to get dressed tot a party. She swallowed a straight' pis. Now the doctora at a hospital here have Thelma eating sandwiches flUed with fluffy cotton, as a part of the strategy of protection. W. M. U. MEETING On Saturday, January 11th, be ginning at 10:30 o'clock, there will be held in the Baptiat Church In Loulaburg, an all-day confer ence on W. M. U. work. lira. Edna R. Harris, State W. M. U. Corresponding Secretary of Ra leigh. will teach the year book for 19S6.1 All aaaoctailonal of ficer*. W. M. 8.. Y. W. A.. G. A., R. A. and Sunbeam leader*, counselors, presidents and other offlcera are urged to come. Oth er* are Invited. Let'* hare a dele gation from erery church In Tar River Association, Subscribe to the Franklin Times II. BO Per Year In Advance OUR BUSINESS is PRINTING ?LETTER HEADS ?SALE BILLS ?CATALOGS ?BOOKLETS ? OFFICE FORMS - f ?BROADSIDES ?SHOW CARDS ?BLOTTERS ?STATIONERY ?BUSINESS CARDS PROMPT WORK LOW PRICES ? I WHEN you want printing yon naturally want good printing, promptly done and at fair cost. . . . That is the kind of printing we are qualified to render. We have modern type faces, a wide selection of paper stocks and layout suggestions which will enable yon to attain real quality charac ter for' your business or enterprise. Be the Job large or we can serve you. If you will phone, our representative will call, and, if you wish, as sist you in planning the work to be done. ? PHONE 283 FRANKLIN TIMES ** " " ^"Service * LOANS - CHECKING TRUSTS When you step into the First-Citizens Bank and Trust Oo. and start an ac count with us, you take the first step in establishing your good credit that will go down the years to your advantage. We are at your service always for loans, checking accounts, trusts and other types of financial service. FIRST-CITIZENS BANK & TRUST COMPANY CORNER MAIN AND NASH HTRKETH LOUISBURG, N. CAROLINA BANKING HOURS: ?:00 A. M. TO 8:00 P. M. YOU HONE LOVERS WILL WELCOME THESE NEW LIVING ROOM SUITES They are the newest verisons direct from the creators. Two pieces, davenport and lounge chair. Covered in beautiful damask. Several shades from -which to choose. Comfortable cushions. You'll like these suites the minute you see them. Practical, yet ever so charming in appearance. And these new suites are just one example of the many desirable new pieces of furnishings we are showing. Visit our store and see our complete showing W. E. WHITE Furniture Co. Louisburg, North Carolina CAR'S IN PERFECT TUNE That's the phrase we hear again and again from otur customers who've been ont on a trial spin after we've worked on their repair jobs. And well we might hear it! Tor we're adequately equipped and expertly staffed to do any type of repair work for any make of automobile. You'll find an estimate on your repair work most moderate! HODGES-GREEN MOTOR CO. MARKET STREET LOUISBURO, N. 0.
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
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Jan. 3, 1936, edition 1
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