Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / Jan. 10, 1936, edition 1 / Page 5
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IOCALS ? Next week is Court week. I X I ? Read the advertisements in this issue and save. lit ? Tar River rose to high water mark the past week. t ? I ? An extra amount of rain visit ed this section the past two weeks, t X t ? Cotton was worth 12 cents a pound in Louisburg yesterday, tt: ? Franklin Superior Court con venes next week with Hon. M. V. Barnhill presiding. ttt Mrs. Ben T. Holden. Miss Aiieeii Vick and Mrs. H. W. Perry attend ed the Jackson Day dinner at Ra leigh Wednesday night. Jurors The following Is a list of jurors drawn by the Board of County Commissioners for January and February terms of Franklin Su perior Court: January First week were drawn in Dec ember. Second Week Dunn ? O. T. Tant, J. O. W'iggs, F. W. Arnold, R. N. Shearon. Harris ? J. E. Wilder, J. C. Ful ler. Youijlgsville ? W. A. Watkins, Clifton Hill. Franklinton ? J. T. Cooper. W. A. Eaton, J. W. Blackley, Henry Joyner, J. E. Joyner. Hayesville ? P. T. Ayscue. Cedar Rock ? C. A. Long. Louisburg ? W. H. Holmes, A. C. Hall, H. C. Purgerson. February First Week i Dunn ? D. P. Privett, J. Duke White. Youngsville ? J. W. Hudson, C. E. Jeffreys. Franklinton ? R. R. Holmes, E. F. Hoyle. Hayesville ? A. S. Dunn, E. C. Foster, L. M. Grissom. Sandy Creek ? M. M. Person. Gold Mine ? A. S. J. Hamlet, T. A. Hollingsworth. Cedar Rock ? C. C. Dickens, J. R. Valentine, W. T. Gupton, Sol West. Cypress Creek ? S. R. McGre gory, O. T. Moses. Louisburg ? J. A. Harris, J. Forest Joyner. Second Week Dunn ? M. H. Moye, N. M. Mor gan. Harris ? A. T. Harris, M. B. Jeffreys. ? Youngsville ? C. H. Pearce. Franklinton ? L. L. Wilder, II. E. Leonard. C. G. Hight. Hayesville? A. Perijell, D. T. Dickie, Sid Dickerson. Sandy Creek ? D. R. Joyner, B. G. Bobbitt. Gold Mine ? D. E. Ayscue. Cedar Rock ? J. J. Dean, G. W. Bartholomew. Louisburg ? C. M. Howard, A. W. Wilson. HILL-FAULKNER Youngsvllle, Jan. 8. ? The mar riage of Miss Margaret Catherine Faulkner to Reginald Clifton Hill, both of Youngsvilfe, took place Sunday, December 22, at 5 o'clock The ceremony was performed at the Methodist parsonage by the Rev. Mr. Lance. The bride was attired in a gown of metallic cloth, trimmed with brown velvet, with harmoniz ing accessories. Mrs Hill is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Faulkner of Youngsvllle. She is a graduate of Youngsvllle High School and Rex Hospital. Mr. Hill is the son of Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Hill of Youngsville. He is also a graduate of Youngs ville High School. GUPTON NEWS We certainly are having our share of bad weather since the new year came In. Miss Stuart Parrish has return ed to E. C. T. C. Greenville af ter spending the holidays with her parents, Mr. and. Mrs. O. C. Par rish. Miss Frances Joyner and friends from Washington, D. C., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Joyner last week-end. Mr. Willie Hale was taken to Duke hospital Durham Monday. We wish for him a speedy re covery. Mr. Llnwood Murphy has re turned to his school at Atlantic, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Gupton have moved to their new home. Miss Pauline Joyner has re turned to Campbell College after spending the holidays at home. Work is progressing nicely on Mr. w. T. Matthews service sta tion. We had a fine crowd at Mt. Zlon Sunday to hear our new pas tor, Rev. John Edwards. Miss Bynum Dark has return ed to Meredith College after spending the holidays at home. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Joyner, of Nashville, visited relatives here Sunday. Misses Frances ?n(j Florence May Parrish visited thelrsister, Mrs; P. G. Murphy Sunday. Mrs. Alice Gupton has return ed home after visiting relatives lni Henderson. "Blue Eyes." The North Carolina Experiment Station recently received an order for two Ayrshire heifer* from Mrs. Agnes Moore of Cable Beach, "Nassau, The Bahama Islands. Mr. D. F. McKinne visited Ra leigh the past week. Mr. George I. Griffin paid Hen derson. Smithfield and Raleigh business visits the past week, t t t Mr. and Mrs. Harry Glickman and daughter. Rebecca. visited his parents in Baltimore the past week. t I I Messrs. James Murphy and B. N Williamson visited the horse and mule markets in Tennessee the past week. t t t County Agent E. J. Morgan and A. F. Johnson attended a meeting iir Rocky Mount Friday designed to draw attention to the scarcity of fuel on the farms. Ut Supti E L. Best, of the Meck lenburg County Schools and fam ily, spent the Christmas holidays with relatives in and near Louis burg. ST PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH The annual congregational meeting will be held after the Evening Service and Sermon. Sun day night. Jan. 12. The regular order of Evening Prayer begin ning at 7:30 will precede the giv ing of the reports of activity by the various organizations of the Church. Sunday School will begin at 10:00, and the Y. P. S. L. meet ing at 6:45 p. m. Choir rehearsals at the usual hours. A short serv ice will be held at the County Home Sunday afternoon at 4:00 Visitors cordially welcomed?r MRS. FAULKNER DEAD On December 28. 1935 the death angel visited the home of Mr. Charlie Faulkner, and took from him his beloved wife. Rose. They were married February 1882 Mrs. Faulkner was 69 years old. She was a good kii)d wife and mother and neighbor, always ready to lend a helping hand to those in trouble and needy. She was a member of Mountain Grove Baptist Church, and lived a chris tin life. She leaves to mourn her going besides her husband, the fol lowing children: Mrs. Lonnie Hale, Mrs. Roy Tharrington. Mrs. Robert Smith. Mrs. Hobson Finch. Mrs. Aron Ayscue, Messrs. Sidney Wilma and Sam Faulkner, and a number of grandchildren. A Friend. FOR FIRST CLASS PRINTING PHONE 283 NOTICE OK SALE OK AUTOMO BILE UNDER MECHANICS LEIN C. E. Cain will take notice that under and by virtue of Section 2017 of the Revisal of 1915 of North Carolina and the lien there- ^ by given to mechanics for repairs on personal property, the under signed will on Monday February 10th, 1936, at Coulrthouse Square in Louisburg, N. d., at about tha hour of 12 o'clock M? offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash that Suick Coach, motor No. 20368 If, 1928 model, placed by O. J. Haden for repairs with the undersigned and that sale will be made to pay for such repairs and storage. This January 9th, 1936. LEONARD'S GARAGE, l-10-5t H. G. Leonard, Prop NOTICE OF? PUBLICATION OK SUMMONS North Carolina In The Franklin County. Superior Court The Federal Land Bank of Col umbia, vs. H. C. Radford and wife, Annie D. Radford, Dr. H. M. Beam, C. G. Cash. Hamilton Brown Shoe Company, a corporation. The defendant, Hamilton Brown Shoe Company, a corporation, will take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced in the Superior Court of Franklin Count*, North Carolina, for the purpose of foreclosing a mortgage dated May 19, 1922, executed by H. C. Radford and wife, Annie D. Radford, to the Federal Land Bank of Columbia, in which ac tion the defendant, the Hamil ton Brown Shoe Company, a cor poration, is a necessary party to said action by reason that it has, or claims to have some interest in, or lien on the property secur ing said mortgage, said interest or lien being subsequent in priori ty to the mortgage of the plain tiff; and the said defendant will further take notice that it is re quired to appear at the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of said County in the Courthouse in Louisburg, N C.. on the 6th day of February, 1936, and an swer or demur to the complaint filed in said action, or the plain tiff will apply to the courts for the relief demanded in said com plaint. This the 6th day of January, 1936. W. V. AVENT. Clerk Superior Court of Franklin County. W. L. Lumpkin, Atty. 1-1 0-4t Getting Up Nights If y<A suffer from Getting Up Night?. Nervousness, Let Pains. Swollen JolnUi Dixsiness, Headaches, Ixws of Pep, Burn ing Smarting, Itching Acidity flue to functional Kidney or Bladder trouble*. Irr the Doctor's guaranteed prescription Cyttex (Stos-tex). Must bring new vitality In 48 hours, and completely la ? days or money back.* Guaranteed Cyita yomta only 3c a dose at druggists. From Ingleside Henry Dickerson and Virgil Ayscue were snow bound during a recent visit to Richmond. They were forced to remain in the city several days longer than intended which seemed immaterial with them as it only added to the plea sure of the trip. Miss Estelle Nunnally, of Rich mond. is visiting her sister, Mr.*. Z. O. Edwards. R. P. Knox, of Huntersville. who was in business here most of last year, is visiting bis sister. iMrs. J. Y. Beasley. His friend* were glad to see him again. ( Z. O. Edwards is recovering from a severe case of influenza. Mr. Edwards baby was also quite ill at the same time but is con valescent. Geo. M. Manning's store was robbed again Sunday night a week ago, making the fourth time. Manning thinks the loot was light er than on either pf the former occasions, as there was less to rob, he states, but the thieve* made a clean sweep of nearly all salable articles. Entrance was made through a window in rear of the store, which was smashed. Evidence showed that sacks were used to handle the goods. Among so many thieves running at large it is difficult to apprehend tho guilty crowd. Thievery is still .1 very serious problem. In keeping with the former re cord of repeated changes in In gleside service stations, last week marked another transfer, when Edwards and Pace disposed of , their stock and equipment to Leon Perry. Raymond Strickland, ' youngma^i of Spring Hope, local attendant, is dispatching business with the usual promptness and courtesy required to please the! public. Mrs. I M. Inscoe and little daughter. Betty Lou, have re turned from a visit to relatives in Rocky Mount and Brinkley vilie. JKNXINGS-HOLMES Of much interest here was the wedding Sunday afternoon, Jan. 5. 1936 of Miss Maggie Holmes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. w. C.f Holmes to Mr. R. A. Jennings of Louisburg. N. C. The ceremony was performed at the home of the brides parents near Louisburg very beautiful. The bride was with the Rev. M Stamps officiat ing. The ceremony was short but beautifully dressed in black wear ing a beautiful corsage tied in silTer tulle. The bride attended Louisburg High School, also train ed at Westbrook Sauitorlum. and at present holds a position as special nurse with Mrs. Tucker of . Louisburg. The groom holds a position with the Louisburg Pow er Company. The groom is a pro minent citiien of Franklin and ad joining counties. After the ceremony the couple left for Richmond, Va., and Will be at home in Louisburg after a few days. CAMUS m; READ OUR INVITATION TO YOU - Smoke 10 fragrant Camels. If yoit don't find them the mildest, best-flavored cigarettes you ever _ smoked, return the package with the rest of the cigarettes in it to us ^ at any time within a month from this date, and we will refund your j full purchase price, plus postage. ; /5V?**</JR.J.ReynoldsTobi $ Co., Winston*Salem, N. C. .1 1 ENJOY J CAMELS % MORE | COSTLIER TOBACCOS J CAMELS MUST PLEASE YOU . . . OR YOU PAY NOTHING! FOR FIRST CLASS PRINTING PHONE 283 SUBSCRIBE TODAY ! l/OST Ladies white gold wrist watch octagon shape with gold link band Hinder will please notify Miss Francis Cranfora at Cranford's Beauty Shoppe. 1-10-lt ; "WHAT WILL I HAVE TO EAT, TOMORROW V Is this question your (11100111111.' It is with so many housewives unless they depend 011 the splendid variety that we offer. Here you will find so many different and new things and such a complete stock that variety is almost. unlimited. ECONOMICAL PRICES 1 ! Don't think for a moment that prices are > high here because of. our fine variety and un ; usually high quality. Our prices are always ! the lowest to be had. THOMAS GROCERY CO. PHONE 118 LOUISBURG, N. 0. WITH LESS GAS j | ... less oil . . . less upkeep.' MASTER OK LUXE SPORT SEDAN More miles of pleasure ? ? more money in your pochet ? ? when you drive > CHEVROLET FOR 1956 HYDRAULIC BRAKES ffc* and smoothest ?v*r dmfoptd SOLID STEEL one-piece TURRET TOP o crown of beauty, a fortress of safety GENUINE FISHER NO DRAFT VENTILATION IN NEW TUHHET TOP BODIES Hio most beautiful and comfortable bod 'ft ever created for a low- priced tar SHOCKPROOF STEERING* mo king driving eatier and safer than ever before You may as well save money . . . particularly when you can get more motoring pleasure in addition to substantial savings . . . and that is the happy experience of people who buy new 1936 Chevrolet?. This new Chevrolet is fast! It's spirited! It goes places as you want your new car to go! And goes with less gas and oil! All of which naturally makes it a much better investment. Come in ? take a ride in this only com plete low-priced car ? and get proof of its greater value! CHEVROLET MOTOR COMPANT.DETROIT. MICH. (Z New Greatly Reduced G. M. A. C. TIME HYMEN! PLAN Tkilouvt financing rutin G.M.A.C.hi?t?ry. < omp*r? ( h+t r?lrt'$ lot*. ' d+ltvrrrd pricn . I IMPROVED GLIDING KNEE-ACTION RIDE* tho tmoo fhosl, to foil rid o of all HIGH-COMPRESSION VALVE-IN-HEAD ENGINE giving ovon botlor performance with own lost gas and oil ALL THESE FEATURES AT CHEVROLET'S LOW PRICES AND UP. Lilt prict of W**t> Standard Coup* at Flint, Michigan. With bumper i, tpart tiro and tiro loch, tho lut prlao It $20 additional. *Knoo-Action on Maattr Modolt only, $20 P. I ?? ??? . nflaJ | m fJLia n ifiM i f ?'?????? 1 1 f aaainonai. ? nrcs yuorru in inw onwniwwni ar? /<?? al f7lnfc Michigan, and wUr( to v chango without notico. A Conand Motort Valum. ALLEN SALES COMPANY WEST NASH STREET P. S. ALLEN, Manager LOUISBU&G, N. A
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 10, 1936, edition 1
5
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