Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / Jan. 24, 1936, edition 1 / Page 5
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IOCALS ? Cotton was worth 12 tt cent* a pound in l.oulsburg yesterday. , ? I X 1 ? His many friends were de lighted to see Mr. E. L. Oreen, who has been quite 111 at his home for several months, on our streets Wednesday. Dr. E. S. Green and Mrs. A. M. Hall visited Henderson Sun day. 7 . xxx Mr. A. W. Gholsou, of Hender son, was a visitor to Louisbuig the past week. . , ? XX.X Mrs. F. L. Rawls, of Rocky Mount, is visiting her mother. Mrs. T. W. Watson. t t t W Miss Pearl Perry returned Thursday from Durham, where she has been visiting. * ft I Messrs. W. H. Allen, S. R. Al len and E. F. Thomas visited At lanta the past week-end. XXX Mr. H. W. Robbins. contest | manager for the Franklin Times, visited Henderson Sunday. t t t Dr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Amick I and Mrs. H. B. Perry spent last Friday in Raleigh shopping. I t J Miss Gladys Hooper, of Balti more, Maryland, spent the past week-end with Miss Pearl Perry. Z X X Mr. Maurice Wester, of Bryson City, spent the past week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Wester, of Wood. lit Mrs. Charles Hoyt and children, of Washington, N. C., are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Pearce this week. XXX Mr. A. P. Read, of Palmer I Springs, Va., spent the past week end with his son and daughter in-law, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Read, of Wood. tn Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Welch will leave today for. Boston. Mass.. to visit their daughter. Mrs. Ben Crossman and their son, Mr. Ed win Welch, for several days. MR. MALLIE S. PKRRY On Saturday morning. Jan. 4,1 1936, at 8 o'clock, the death angel visited a home about four miles from Louisburg and took from it, 1 Mr. Mallie S. Perry. He had been sick only a short while when he died with a stroke of paralysis. He was 49 years of age and was a hard working man all his life. Both old and Youhg loved him. He always met you with a smile and had a kind word to say to everyone he met. He leaves to mourn for him. a wife Mrs. M. S. Perry, six children Clifton, Grace, Margaret, Mary Grey. Vernon and Linwood and one brother. Mr. L. B. Perry all of Louisburg and a number of friends. Funeral services were conduct ed by Rev. Charles B. Howard at the Flat Rock Baptist Church. The pallbearers were: Chief C. E. Pace, Patrolman Parks Alex andria, Claude Collins. Feltoh Cash, A. Dennis, P. E. Dean, and R. A. Bobbitt. HOUSEHOLD SHOWER On Tuesday night of last week, the friends and neighbors of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Finch gave them a generous household shower, at the home of Mrs. Turner Harris. The gifts were to replace in part that which was destroyed when their home burned on Jan. 9th. Quite a number of people attend ed and Mr. and Mrs. Finch de ceived many useful gifts from the smallest household article to a barrel of flour. Besides the gen erous supply of household ne cessities a liberal purse was made up to further replace that which they lost in the fire. Mr. and Mrs. Finch were deep ly touched by the evidence of so many kind friends and fonnd It difficult to express in words their Kltiiltude and appreciation for the klfidnesB shown them In their mis fortune. Preparations for . rebuilding their home ft already undel' way. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our thanks and appreciation to everyone who were so kind and helpful during the loss of our home. They will be long and tenderly remember ed. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Finch. And Family. CARD OF THANKS We wish to extend our deepest thanks and appreciations to all those who rendered so many kind nesses and expressions of sym pathy and sent flowers in the re cent illness and death of our dear ly beloved husband and father, Mr. Mallie S. Perry. They will be long and tenderly remembered, ?tfi f ?? Mrs. Mallie 8. Perry. And children. The average production of 4-H corn club boys In Clay County laat season was 17. S bushels an acre grown at an actual coat of about 35 cents a bushel. Farm Leaders Help Plan Substitute Legislation I WASHINGTON . . . Leaders of farmers' organizations from all parts country came Lure on tl-$ invitation of Secretary of Agriculture, Henry A. Wallace, to aid in planning substitute legislation to replay the A. A. A. . . . Standing, left to right, they are; E, C. Kennedy, Secretary of the Rational Farrii tlniooj Frederick Brcnckman, representing the National Grange and Edward A. O'Neal, president of the Farm Bureau^ . K Seated, left to righ^ Chester Davis. AAA Administrator and Secretary of Agriculture Wallace. Recorder's Court Franklin Recorders Court held a short session Tuesday morning and made disposition of casea as follows: A nolle pros was taken in the! case of unlawful possession of whiskey against Percy Spivey. John Arrington continued uu-j der former order. O. E. Edwards, plead guilty to! assault on female and was given 3 months on roads, upon pay ment of costs execution of road sentence to issue at any time with in two years upon request of the solicitor. The following cases were con tinued: Bud Davi?, assault, rape. Carl Everett Perry, reckless driving. J. T. Alford. assault. J. T. Alford. assault with dead-; ly weapon. Beamon Stalllngs. assault with deadly weapon with Intent to kill. Robert Oarlyle. assault witli| deadly weapon. Foster Martin, assault with deadly weapon, with intent to km. I J. D. Stalllngs. H. E. Stallings. assault with deadly weapon with | intent to kill. Russell Jacobs, reckless ^riv ing temporary larceny. ? - Lonnie Williams, unlawful pos session of whiskey. Wesley Perry, assault, , nuis ance. ? Edgar Denton. Jury demanded and continued. FCIt FIRST CLASS PRINTING PHONE 283 I . Cancels 7,000 Debts , KNOXVILLE, Tenn. . . . Charles O. Armstrong ,(above), merchant, made a Christmas present of <38,000 to 7,000 charge customers. Ha "wiped the slate clean" on all ac counts. "You don't owe me a cent," be said. PLANT BED FERTILIZES We now have on hand a supply of Plant Bed Fertil izers and Nitrate of Soda. SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY. MEADOWS * and HARRIS Southside Warehouse Louisburg, N. 0. I ? "THH PEPPEH BOX" ? ? * ? ? Published by Pupils of * ? Youngxville High School * ? ?????????? The Science Club of Youngs ville High School held Its regular meeting Friday, January 17. They had a splendid program prepared i by the following: Ruby Cattlett, Evelyn Choplin. and Stella Vee Perry. The program was as fol lows : Devotional, Vernon Hill; Pray-,' er, Mr. Holton; Song, Club; Jokes, Mr. Holton; Song. Emily White;' Song. Emily White, and Mary1 Elizabeth Layton; Song. Club. The program committee for the following week is: Emily White, j Lucille Hoyle, Edna Earl Timber lake and Luther White. We adjourned to meet again next Friday. * Molllsie Pearce, Reporter. t t t Mrs. A. R. Wilson, principal of Lakewood School, Durham, N. C., spoke to the pareflts and teachers at the regular monthly meeting of the Parent-Teacher Association Monday evening. Jan. 13. S^rs. Wilson discussed most interest ingly. the parent, the child, the school as a triangle. An added \ > item of iriterest to the Jneeting was an impromptu quartet by four of the parents. tit Knick Knack Club The Knick Knack Club held its meeting Friday afternoon. (U'e had the following program: Song. etnb; DevntranaT, DOT5 thy Beck; Lords Prayer; Poem. Lizzie Hayes; Wonder Why? R. B. Gill and Wilbur Hill; Song. Round. On Thursday evening, Jan. 16. the Knick Knack Club entertain ed at a party at the home of Mary Charles Mitchell. Games and contests were enjoyed. An Ice course was served to approximate ly thirty guests. Sarah Ann Baker, Reporter, ttt The Youngsvllle Chapter of the Tar Hill (.Farmers Club has a basket ball game scheduled for next week with Bunn team at the Wake Forest gyro. We hope that there will be a big crowd out for the game. We have a very good program planned for our next Fridays meeting. We are looking forward to it greatly. Jones Winston, Reporter. What the world needs is a cure for loneliness. IIL(H)I) TK8TKI) STATE 81TPKRVIKKP BABY CHICKS . Baby chick* for shIo each Wednesday from State Bloo<1 Tested and Inspected Flocks in the following Breeds at the following prices: 100 500 S. C. WHITE LEGHORNS $9.00 $8.50 BARRED PLYMOUTH ROCKS 9.50 9.00 RHODE ISLAND REDS 9.50 9.00 Place your order early as we are hooking up fast. 1c per chick, books your order. SATISFACTION' GUARANTEED. CUSTOM HATCHING Custom Hatching $2.50 per tray of 00 eggs. Bring eggs on Monday. P. C. X. Feeds and Seeds. Jam the f. C. X. Distributor in Ix>uisburg, X. C., a nd* citS^y*)* complete1 line of Poultry, Dairy and Hog Feeds, also Se&Tsi "Get my low prices. L0UISBURG HATCHERY AND FEED STORE b Macy G. Brewer, Proprietor South Main St. Just below Depot Louisburg, X. C. - ? ? . SPECIALS ! I - ; ; ! Xo. | Kiln Dried Sweet < ? Potatoes, select, pk. . .25c | | Ant! Skipper Oom i . pound 45c-95c Four String Brooms.. 25c No. 2 1-2 Sweet Potatoes i; ; Can 15c | 1 No. 2 1-2 Pork and Beans j! ! Can . . . . 10c < ? Apples, Select Yorks, ; ; Peck ... . .* 35c i] ; Oranges, .... 25c doz. up ; ; Stew Beef, lb 12 l-2c j] | Klngans Thick Fat Back ? Pound . 15c ? Fresh Pork Chops, lb.. 25c |! ? Beef Roast, lb. . . 20c-25c Swift's Sliced Baron, lb. 37c Wilson Bros. Country Hausage, lb 25c Fresh Cocoanuts 3 for 10c 50 oz. c?n Tomato Juice Heinz 25c liOg Cabin Syrup, qt.. . 40c VEGETABLES Cabbage Col lards Snaps Cucumbers Beets Celery Lettuce Cauliflower Carrots Green Peppers Kale Spinach Tomatoes FISH ? OYSTERS I THOMAS GROCERY CO. PHONE 118 LOU1SBURG, N. 0. We Endorse and Invite yon to attend the President's Birthday Ball Jan. 30th. Life begins at forty and so do fallen arches, lumbago, bad eye sight, and tbe tendency to tell a story to the same person three or four times. In Anson County, 1800 cotton glowers received $60,000 in parity checks in time for the Christmas holidays. Tenants and children shared in the happiness created. Henry Cibbs of Dana, Hender son County, reports killing a hog weighing 1,515 pounds net and therefore claims producing the I largest hog m this State. GREENBURGS WINTER CLEARANCE SALE ^ SPECIALS SHOP DS FIRST AND SAVE? IT WILL PAY YOU KNOWINGLY ? WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD Yard wide "Druid" Sheeting, Special for Saturday and Monday only Hlc Yard ? -4 Limit 10 yards to customer Outings, dark colors only, to close out at, yard "Ooats" Spool Cotton, black only, 200 yards, spool Turkish Towels, size 14x32, Special 81 inch wide Sheeting, Special, yard 81x90 Seamless Sheets, good quality . 7r 31? 9? 19? 68c 14? 36x42 Pillow Cases to match, only 81x99 "Druid" Sheets, 4 years $1.00 guarantee, regular $1.39 quality * 36x42 Pillow Cases to match, ^ic each " Ladies Felt Hats, iCc ? ^Oc just a few to close out . . ? One big lot of Ladies Wool Jersey and Silk Dresses, $3.00 value, $1.68 sizes to 44, to close out at ... . * Ladies' Sport Coats, late models, will be good for this spring and next fall, $8.95 values, $E.85 must go at . . ? _ , , , - -u Ladies and Misses Waterproof Raincapes, Lie and QCc reversible U4 7U Children Cotton Jersey Bloom ers, while they last Ladies Rayon Panties Children Dresses, small sises . . r. . . . r. 77 Boys and Girls Union Suits, sizes to 16 years Children Oxfords, made to sell for much more 9C 15? 29? 42? 97? Men's and Boys' Sweaters, Zippers, Pullovers, Coats ' , Mc Special . ' * Boys' Overalls well made . . , Men'fr Dress Socks, slightly irregular, pair 38? 5? W One lot of Wool Melton Jacket $1.95 full zipper front ? BIG VALUES ALL OVER THE STORE. Men's Heavy Work Socks, pair GREEN lURG'S LOUISBURG, N. CAROLINA We Kndore and Invito yon to attend the President'* Birthday Hall, Jan. 30th. No. 2 1-2 Can 1 Ac TOMATOES, can WAX PAPER Cc 25 Sheets HEINZ BABY lAc FOODS, can ... . * V DUKE'S MAYONNAISE or RELISH, 8 Oz. . . . 15c I PLEASU APPLE SAUCE -JCc 3 No. 2 Cans *** EARLY JUNE PEAS -lEc 3 No. 2 Cans BAKER'S CHOCOLATE -Pan Free, \ lb. cake 19c Murphy's Special * 0 c COFFEE, 3 lbs. ... 53 Franklin County's Favorite Cup CAMPBELL'S TOMATO 25? SOUP, 3 cans NORRIS VAN Imitation Extract, 8 oz. NORRIS VANILLA JQc NEW LOW PRICE ON FLOUR Red Sour fitted CHERRIES OCc 3 No. 2 Cans SANKA BE Pound Oan COFFEE ?]c Maxwell House COFFEE -lOc Pound PAPER NAPKINS 100 Embossed STAR WASHING POWDER, 5 for PIMIENTOS 4 Oz. can, 3 for 10? W 25? SATURDAY ONLY HOME MADE SAUSAGE, lb 22c FRESH LOIN CHOPS, lb 24c 00. PORK SHOULDER or SIDE, lb 22c FRESH FISH AND OYSTERS G. W. MURPHY & SON, ?????* "WHK11 A DOLL11 D018 If 8 DUIF We Endorse Invite yon to attend the President'^ Birthday Ball, Jan. 80th.
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
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Jan. 24, 1936, edition 1
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