Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / Feb. 14, 1936, edition 1 / Page 5
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IQCAIS ? Ne*t week is Court w?ek. : t t ?-Today is St. Valentine Day. t t t ? Cotton was worth 12 1-4 cents a pound In Louisburg yes terday. t t I ? The public schools of Frank lin County have been closed all week and will not re-open be fore Monday. t t t ? Perry Grocery Co. has mov ed its stock of groceries to the Farmers & Merchants Bank buil ding on Main Btreet. t t ? ? The heaviest snow of the season begun to fall ou Thursday afternoon of last week and reach ed a depth variously estimated from 8 to 12 inches. * Ut ? Material has been placed and work begun on remodeling the linrt building for.mwly occupied by Perry Grocery Co., as an an nex to the Rose's 5 and 10 cent store. HOME DEMONSTRATION DEPARTMENT ? ? ? * Sara Louise Weaver, Home ? * Demonstration Agent * ? ' ? ? ? m 9 Itinerary Feb. 17 ? Seven Paths. Feb. 18 ? Justice. Feb. 19 ? Harris. Feb. 20 ? Epsom, Bunn 4H. Feb. 21 ? Clifton, Edward Best 4H. t t t The Justice club will not serve the Farmers club this Frfday night. til Miss Gordon, house furnishing specialist, will conduct a leaders school for the house furnishing leaders Tuesday, Feb. 18th, at 10:30 o'clock. This meeting will be held in Mr. Mills ofTice. Let ters have been mailed to the house furnishing leaders in each club and I hope that each leader will be able to come. Ill The Oswego Woman's Club met Feb. 11th with Mrs. W. H. Par rlsh. There were only seven members present. The small number was due to extremely bad weather. We enjoyed a very good meeting. The lesson was Textile Selection. We also had a very enjoyable social part in our program. 1 t t The Pilot Club met Thursday, Feb. 13th with Mrs. Cone. A large number of members were present and a very good meeting was held. The year books were made out for the year. The les son waa Textile Selection. The hostess served delicious refresh ments. I t t The Justice Club did not hold their regular meeting because of bad weather and snow. t Z I The Wood Woman's Club met Wednesday, Feb. 19th with Mrs. Arch Perry. An excellent meet ing was held and a large number of club women were present. The year books were made out for the year. The demonstration given was "Textile Selection." After the meeting the hostess served fruit. tit A group of ladies in Youngs ville met Monday, Feb. 10 with Mrs. Walter Cooke to organiie a Woman's Club there. Several ladles were present and plans were made for our next meeting. This meeting will be held March 9th with Mrs. Barnes. At this time officers will be elected. Too Lato Boss: "You are twenty minutes late"hgain. Don't you know what time we start work in this fac tory?" New Employee: "No. sir. they 're always at It when I get here." Advertising Is what draws away the trade from the small village. Advertising will also keep it at home. FOR FIRST CLAfro PRINTING PHONE 283 8ubscrlt>e to The Franklin Times Breaks Record Sales by Chevrolet deaUns con tinued throughout January at a rate which broke all January re cords In the history of the com pany, besides rounding out the greatest 90 days after announce ment that Chevrolet has evjr known. This /act Is revealed by figures released by W. E. Holler, vice president and general sales man age. New records were established both for new cars and trucks and for used cars, Mr. Holler said. An Important contributing factor, he added, was the used car dis posal program, under which thou sands of old cars were destroyed and forever removed from the streets and highways of America. January sales of new cars and trucks totaled 75,412 units, an Increase of 103 per cent over Jan. uary 1935. New unit sales for the period since the 1936 model an nouncement totaled 247,666, as compared with 130.867 for the best corresponding period In thej past, in 1929-30. This is an in- 1 crease of 89 per cent. ? j Used car sales for January were 166,966 units, the second-highert i used car month in Chevrolet's en tire history. Sales of used cars for the 90-day period since Introduce tion of the 1936 models totaled 400.717 units; 247,003 in 1934 r> being the highest previous total for a corresponding period. "We regard it as significant that the combined sale of new and used cars by Shevrolet dealers in January totaled 242,378 units and further, that the combined sale by Chevrolet dealers of new and used cars ^urlng the three months pertod reached the tremendous total of 648.383 units. Since 55 percent of a hens body weight and over 65 percent of an egg is water, laying hens need a constant supply of fresh, clean ttUr. ? - I The beginning of the industry of crashing soybeans for their oil was begun at. Elizabeth City, North Carolini, December 13, 1935. I Patricia Dow ? C???r The pattern, with complete step by step sewing instructions, is available in Sizes: 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48, 50 and 52. Size 38 requires 5 'A yards of 39 inch fabric. Vestee requires '/i yard lace. Pattern 8714: Not often does one see such a sjnart and appeal ing frock for the mature figure as this one, combining as it does the latest in style trend with the clas. sic simplicity of line and design so essential for matrons. The slenderizing paneled lines of the skirt, the smart cut of the sleeves, .the dignified neck line ? all In perfect taste ? blend with unusual harmony in a frock that Is as easy to make as It is com fortable and flattering to wear. Note the gathering of the up; per waist and the raglan sleeves for ease and freedom. Choose a silk crepe or a colorful small-figured print, select smart accessories, and you will have a truly lovely and wearable day time frock, ready for any occa sion. For PATTERN, send 10 cents In cola (for each pat tern desired), your NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER and 81ili to l'ntl Ida Don, The Franklin Tlmea, Pattern Dep't. US Fifth Aveane, Brooklyn, N. T. . ? Mrs. Huey P. Long Second Woman U. S. Senator | BATON ROUGE, La. . . . The surprise appointment of Mrs. Huey P. Long "(left), by Gov. James A. Noe of Louisiana (right), to fill out the unexpired U. 8. 8enate term of her late husband, has been acclaimed a gracious move, The Long term ends in January, 1937. Mr. Noe succeeded to the governorship at the sudden death of the late Gov. O.K. Allen. Mrs. Long will be the aecond woman actually to serve in the U. 8. Senate, the other being Mrs. Hattie Carraway, present U. 8. Senator from Arkansas. Mrs. Feltou of Georgia once served an honorary one-day term. In Birth-Control Row mmzjmrjM. <* . m <* w-i HOUSTON, Tex. . . . Mrs. Hay wood Nelm? (above) social ' leadei and mother of three children, hat stirred the ire of local women groups, by her activities with otheri in financing and operating a birth control clinic hero for married women who have been on relief for 3 months. Legislative action is threatened. { 12-Year-Old Mother I ii -iTi ..?Tivtffc'. -vw.. I PORT ARTHUR, Tex. . . . Mrs. Daniel Gonzales, 12 year-old, claim* the record of being America's youngest mother. On January 21st, fcho gave birth to a husky 7 pound boy. The father of the boy is 20 years old. Pluto above is of Mrs. Coiuales and her infant son. Florida's Citrus Queen I * WINTER HAVEN, Fla. . . . Misa Beatrice Hvuck (above) , of Lake Alfred, is now ruling Queen of the Florida Orange Festival for 1936. 8hc was choice of the judges over manv entries from the Florida citrus belt.' Rules Against Mothei NEWARK, N. J. . . Above is Judge Robert Grosman, Mho ruled that Mrs. Mabel Eaton of Bloomfieid should not have the custody of her two child/cn, following divorce, be cause she was rearing thcui tvrn uiunists and atheists Knitted Spring Suit NEW YORK . . . Above is pie hired a hand-knitted sport suit for Spring that gets its inspiration from English tailoring. It is knitted of a iweed mixture yarn which comes in the soft warm colors found in old Paisley .shawls. The borders of the >louse are made with a seed stitch. Would Tax Childless CHICAGO . . . Prof. F. G. Dick j inson (above), of the University of Illinois faculty, is advocating that taxes to meet old-age pensions hr I levied on bachelors, spinsters anil I childless married couples. NOTICE OF RK-8AL/K OF LAND Under and by rlrtue of an order of resale of the Superior Court of Wake County, made in that spec ial proceeding entitled "In the matter of Joseph B. Cheshire, Jr., Guardian of the estate of Edna Hedlin, Incompetent, Ex Parte," the undersigned Commissioner will on MONDAY, MARCH 8, 1086 at IS o'clock If. at the court house door at Loolsburg, Frank lin County, North Carolina, offer for sale, to the highest bidder, that certain tract or parcel of land In Franklin County, North Carolina, the same being describ ed as follows: LOT NO. 2 on which tne home stead Is situate4 bounded as fol lows: BEGINNING at a corner stake In the old' line adjoining Rick and Bryant and corner of lot No. 1 ; thence with said line lot No. 1, South 6d West 1?/' poles to a stake on the road:| thence with the center of said road South 66d W*?t 27 pole* to a stake, corner of lot No. 3 ; thence with lot No. 3, North 2ftd East 134poles to a corner elm; thence North 87 Hd West 22 poles to a stake; thence North 2Hd East 72 3-4 poles to a stake in said old line; thence South 87 de grees East 6B poles to the begin ning, containing' 53 acres more or less. TERMS OF SALE: One-third cash; one-third in six months and one-third in twelve months, the deferred payments to bear Inter est at the rate of six (6%) per cent per annum from the date ol confirmation of sale (the pur chaser to have the right to an*i cipate the deferred payments by payment of the principal and In terest, if any, due at the time of payment) . Dated and posted this the Wth | diy? of February. 1936. CHARLES P. GKKEN, 2-14-3t Commissioner. Subscribe to The FranKun Times ! PSHAU JOBS FOR LOWEST PRICES ON TOBACCO CLOTH 4 and 5 YARD WIDTHS REINFORCED EVERY 18 INCHES SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY BARGAIN SHOE SHOP Louisburg, N. Carolina FERTILIZERS We wish to announce that we have added fertiliser to our already large and popular line and have taken the agency for SWIFT'S FERTILIZERS These fertilisers are well known to Franklin County planters as result getters. We can now supply your needs for tobacco plant beds. THOMAS GROCERY CO. Phone 218-1 Louisburg, N. Carolina Did it ever occur to you that the best method of climbing high er on life's ladder of success is to remain on the ladder? Iioad builders hold that a large part of the traffic accident toll is the result of not using gasoline and other motor taxes for high way repair and improvement. Arsenic is found in the waters of many of the famous mineral springs, but the quantity is pro nounced too small to be injur ious. An Improved glass block for building purposes will stand up under pressure of 72.500 pounds to a single block. GROCERY BARGAINS Kiln Dried Swwt Potatoes, pk 2ftc 2 lb. Cocoa 19c Qt. size Dill Pickles. . 25c No. 2H Italian Prunes 18c Water .Buckets, each . . 2.1c Pure Coff?$, 3 lbs. for 35c Break of Morn Coffee, Pound .' 18c Thick Fat Back, lb.... 14c Stew Beef, Itsr 12 He Fork Koa.st, lb % 25c Beef Boast, lb. . . 20 & 25c Wilson Bros. Sausage Huron, lb 80 & 37c Best Grade Flour, S. B. per barrel . . $tt.25 48 lb. S. B. Flour . . $1.65 Kale Careen Pepper? Oollards Tomatoes Spinach Cucumbers Cabbage Squash Turnip Salad THOMAS GROCERY CO. PHONE 218-1 LOUISBURG, N. C. 3 No. 2 Cans SUGAR CORN S 25c 3 No. 2 Cans JUNE PEAS 25c 2 ? 10c Packages SKINNER'S MACARONI 3 No. 1 Cans MACKEREL 15c 25c 1 Lb. Package DOMINO SUGAR 10c SWANSDOWN CAKE FLOUR, Pkg. 28c 3 Lbs. 50-60 EVAPORATED PRUNES 20c 2 Lbs. EVAPORATED APPLES 25c ** Lb. Cake BAKER'S PREMIUM CHOCOLATE One Pan FREE 3 2 No. 2 Cans TINY TENDER PEAS 18c 37c % Pint Size Duke's MAYONAISE or RELISH 15c "Murphy's Special" COFFEE, 3 Pounds . 35c 2 No. 2 Cans RED PIE CHERRIES 25c Bulk P-NUT BUTTER, 3 Pounds 40c ^Irehh MEAT S l Fresh Pork Brains, lb. 15c Sliced Pork Liver, lb 15c Sliced Bacon, lb 25c and 35c Meaty Spare Ribs, lb 18c FRESH FISH AND OYSTERS 6. W. MURPHY & SON "Where A Dollar Does It's Duty" East Nash Street Louisbnrg, N. C.
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
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Feb. 14, 1936, edition 1
5
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