Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / April 10, 1936, edition 1 / Page 10
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ALLEN HALL Everyone Interested In learning how to play billiard* or further improving their proweaa with the cue an4 ivory spheres will hare their opportnnlty when Allen Hall of St. Louts, one of the world's "first ten" three-cushion billiard experts ? appears at Mullens Bil liard Room on April 16th at 9:45 p. m I.ouUburg N. C. Hall comes here In connection with the third annual National "Better Bil liards" program being sponsored by the National Billiard Associa tion of America. Daring the young three-rail star's two hour visK here, he will not only offer a billiard exhibi tion and a unique display of fancy shots, but devote one full hour of expert Free billiard instruc tion. Feminine billiard fans, mediocre players and tyros are especially Invited to take advant age of this opportnnlty. Hall has appeared In every world three-cushion championship tournament since 19S5. He has finished In the runner-up position twice and was once tied for sec ond place. In the Opinion of astute billiard critics, it has been one of the game's miracles that he has never won the world's crown. BUNN NEWS ITEMS Continued rains tn this section hare delayed farmers to the ex tent that little progress has been made preparing the lands for this year'* crop. The erection of a nice two story brick store and office build ing on Main Street by Mr. Ennis Murphy, which Is nearlng com pletion. adds much to the looks of the town. His many friends are pleased to learn that Mr. McCotn Sykes. who has been in a Rocky Mount hospital for several weeks, being treated for Injuries he received in an automobile wreck has great ly Improved and will return home soon. We are glad to state that Mrs. J. C. Dodson. who has been quite ill since suffering a stroke of paralysis some time ago, la im proving. Rev. and Mrs. L. A. Thompson, of ROeeboro. visited her parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Shearon the paat week. Work, will Hoa begin on the erection of a large brick filling station on Main Street by Mr. J. A. Prultt. Oar people are anxiously await ing the completion of the new highway between Louisburg and Buan. Travel over this road during the last several months has not been so pleasant, and part of the time It has been Im passable. Mr. W. E. Beddlngfleld has opened a new grocery store on Main Street. Mr. Will Tharrlngton. 69, a prominent farmer of this section died Thursday of laat week. He had been 111 only k few days with pneumonia. Interment was in the family burying ground. Sur viving are his widow, one son, Sandy, and one daughter, Mrs. Willie Horton, all of this section The bereaved family have the symp*thy of the community. We are pleaaed to state that' Mr. R.' I. Mitchell Is out again and able to walk. Mr. Mitchell was Injured some time afeo when a drive belt at his saw mill broke, striking him on the leg. he was taken to a Rocky Mount hospital where he stayed for several days for the injured leg to be treated. The singing class of the Ox ford Orphanage Asylum, will pre sent- their programme at the high school auditorium, Thursday. April 9th, g p. m. Heretofore our people have responded In large numbers to aid this worthy cause. And we are expecting a packed house this time. Cor. Elsie ? When Janice and Har old came back from their wed ding trip he still had $250 In his pocket. Madge ? The stingy thing! Subscribe to the Franklin Times tl.fiO Per lfear In Advance Step Out For Foot Health FOR REAL WALKING COMFORT ITS SMART TO BUY GOOD SHOK8 ? THEN KEEP THK.M PROPERLY REPAIRED. AND SPEAKING OF GOOD SHOES, HAVE YOU SEEN OUR STOCK OF FACTORY SAMPLES IN MEN'S, WOMEN'S AND CHILDREN# SHOES 1 ALSO GOOD BARGAINS IN SECOND HAND SHOES. r ? * * BARGAIN SHOE SHOP HARRY GLICKMAN proprietor ? ? ' 1 Here It Is, Fellas! BAN DIEGO, Calif. . . . The Arst . . . the very flnt bathing beauty of the new wesson. She is Miar Annette Mahlmeister aa she introduce* a rub berised white (ilk swim suit which style authorities have approved. GORDON AMONG PROS PECTIVE GRADUATE Wake Forest, N. C., April 9. ? Itosaie Beamou Gordon, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Gordon of Loulsburg, ia among the 150 sen iors slated (or fraduation at the approaching commencement ex ercises at Wake Forest College. Next (all Gordon plans to secure a high school position teaching Science and Mathematics. Last week he completed an eight-*eek period o( teaching these subjects in the local high school under ob i serration and direction. Gordon has taken an active part in campus li(e at the 102-year-old [school, which with 1000 student* | enrolled and an almost brand-new I plant Is enjoying one o( its most successful sessions. For two years Gordon has been an assistant In the Department o( Physics. He is a recognised campus leader and Is a member of the Euxellan Literary 8oe<ety. the Baptist Training Union, and the Baptist * Church. GRIFFIN-MAT ? Rev. and Sirs. Q. W. May, o ( 'Red Oak. announce the engage ment and approaching marriage o( their daughter. Annie Lola, to Joseph Thurman Griffin, son o ( Mrs. O. M. Raynor and the late R. H. Griffin. o( near Louiabnrg. The wedding to take place In Red Oak Baptist church, Satur day. April Uth. Miss May is the popular and attractive daughter o( Rer. and Mrs. May and received her edu cation at Campbell College. Mr. Griffin received his educa tion at State College. Raleigh, and la engaged In teaching in Eastern Carolina. Mr. Griffin is a brother o( Mr. Floyd Griffin. o( Louisburg. Subscribe to The rrankun Times ? < I "THE MUSIC GOES 'ROUND" Sweeping Into the hearts of all America on a golden torrent of song! Columbia's glorious show of shows biases the entertainment trail (or lttf! Out of Hollywood roars a meteor of music ? a comet of comedy ? a heavenly array of' stars ? In "The Music Qoesj 'Round," the first big smash hit | of the year, which will be shown | at the Loulsburg Thearte Sduday. April 12th. A "big" name parade! Harry Rlchman! Rochellfe" Hudson! Wal ter Connolly! Ed Farley and Mike Riley, the 'round and 'round boys! Michael Bartlett! Douglas Dumbrllle! Lionel Stander! And many more, all gathered togeth er In one giant musical extravs ganxa for >0 minutes of miraacle entertainment! * GIRL WINS $150 PRIZE Florence Rose, Garysburg N. C? Wins Top Honor in Smith-Douglas Contest Finest word-hunter among 42, 329 boys and girls In Virginia and North Carolina Is the title of which Miss Florence Rose, Garys burg. N. C., can boast today. Miss Roee received notice this week ; that she was the lucky winner of the first prise of $160 In the $1600 prise contest sponsored by the Smlth-Douglaas company, fer tiliser manufacturers of Norfolk. Va.. for finding the greateat num ber of objects whose names be gan wUh the letters 8 D In a picture published by the company.! The contest began in February and ended March 15th. During that time 42,&29 boys and girls tried their hand at building a list of words in o.der to win a share of the prlxe money offered. At the same time Miss Rose was notified of her winning, Mr. Carey Williams. Jr. R 2. Enfield, N. C., was told that he had won $100 as second prise and Miss Elisabeth Holland, Carrsvllle, Va. was notified that she had won $76 as third prise. The winners of the other major prises are given herewith: Fifty Dollar Prises:? R. E. Ashby. Jr.. Mt. Airy. N. C.. Archer Splvey. R. 1, Windsor, Va., Elea nor C. Small. Edenton, N. C. Twenty-five Dollar Prises: ? Roger Boykin. R. 1, Bailey, N. C.. Reginald Vassar, Keysville. Va.. Juanlta Perkins, R. 2, Rox boro. N. C.. Simon Mltchlner. Oarner. N. C., Samuel P. Hart. Wood Ridge. Va. Also. Smith-Douglass awarded 388 other prises in amounts rang ing from fifteen dollars to one dollar. In addition to this, the Smith Douglass Company is happy to announce that every one of the entrants who did not win will receive a consolation prlxe of a handsome streamline antomatlc pencil. In making announcement of the prises. Mr. C. F. Smith, President, and Mr. R. B. Douglass. Vice-' President of Smith-Douglass Com-1 pany. Inc.. sent this message to all contestants: "The general level of answers in this contest was amaxiagly high. We regret that, a cash prise couldn't he given for every good list. To the winners Here are 3 rare, delicious whiskies blended for Better Taste! Three whiskies are in Golden Wedding. They ire blended *? fine coffees, rich tobaccos ire blendj^ for Bttter Task. SCHENLEY'S Golden Wedding ?0 PROOF Al you pr?f*> In SOUtSON or *YI . Coprrteht g,Ft.;h ?T6?,. lot. . Bui Nrt ? Line About Their Batting Anrtfu! ? By Talburt we extend our heart y congratula tions and to all entranta we send our thanks (or their interest. VOTA VITA CLASH Every member who should and ought to belong to the Vota Vita! claae of the Louisburg Baptist Church are urged to be present Sunday morning. There were 23 present this past Sunday. No matter how young or J>ow old we will put you where you belong. Visitors always welcome. Mrs. R. O. Bailey, Teacher. Maria Perry, Sec'y. Frank Fowler says when a couple of moTlng picture stars marry one month and don't get a divorce the next ? that's news. T. S. Royater of Qastcm County lost only 7 chicks during the first week ont of S00 Reds brooded with a brick brooder. QUILTING PARTY AT WHITE LEVEL On Wednesday night, April 1, 1936, Mlu Belle Oupton enter tained a number of her friends to an old fashioned quilting party. Music was rendered by Mr. T. W. Wood of White Leyel, while the girls were quilttng. Those present were Misses Elnora and Nannie Belle Oupton. Misses Belle. Louise. Ophelia, and Ruby Oupton. Miss Lucy Debnam. Mi as Lorene Allen of Sandy Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Oupton, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Oupton, Mrs. I. N. Oupton, Mr. Clinton House, Mr. T. W. Wood, J. H. Oupton, Winfred House, Norman Faulk ner, Melrln Joyner, Oradie Ben ton, and Miss Maggie Collins. All left wishing her many more hap py quilting parties. Blue Eyes. SUBSCRIBE TODAY ! EASTER FOOD SPECIALS MOTHER'S TASTY SALAD DRESSING OR RELISH SPREAD Pint | F?c Quart ^*fc Jar O Jar Libby's or Southern Manor PINEAPPLE, Sliced or Crushed can SNOWDRIFT, 6 lb. bucket 95 Anglo Cooked CORNED BEEF, No. 1 Can 15 Swansdown CAKE FLOUR, Package 25 CORN 4 Cans 29c CANDY JELLY EGGS ic lb. For Breakfast POST TOASTIES, 2 Packages 15 TOMATOES, 4 cans 25 Pender's Fresh LAYER CAKE, Pound I.. 19' Brownie Boy . . ; 12- oz. Loaf r 5 LOUISBURG THEATRE Matinee Dally 3:30 10 ft 20c Night 7:15 and 9:00 15 & 30c SATURDAYS CONTINUOUS 2 TIL 11 10c and 25c Till 6:M O'clock LAST TIME TODAY Myrna Loy and Robert Montgomery in "PETTICOAT FEVER" Saturday,- 'Double Feature April 11th JOHN WAYNE in "LAWLESS RANGE" GEORGE BANCROFT in "HELL SHIP MORGAN" Also "HIT and RUN DRIVER" Comedy? Serial Sunday, April 12th Harry Richman - Rochelle Hudson Farley & Riley in "THE MUSIC GOES 'ROUND" Monday, April 13th Phil Regan - Evelyn Knapp - Walter C. Kelly "LAUGHING IRISH EYES" Tuesday, April 14th The most dramatic revelation since "I Am A Fugitive From A Chain Gang" "ROAD GANG" Wednesday, BANK NITE April 15th George O'Brien - Irene Ware "Whispering Smith Speaks" Thursday-Friday, April 16-17th Dick Powell - Ruby Keeler - Joan Blondell Hugh Herbert in "COLLEEN" COMING NEXT SATURDAY Warner Baxter - Ann Loring "Robin Hood of El-Dorado" EASTER SPECIALS Make your 1936 Easter the most enjoyable of yonr life by taking advantage of the Bargain Specials. Easter Dresses in pastel colors, 99.8S values. Special at $5.95 One group just come In to sell for $3.95, On Easter Special at $3.95 All new Spring shades and crepes. Special prices on Linens and Piques, $2.98 New lot Hats Just arriv ed, white and pastel felts 98c to $1.95 New Purses in all colors $1.00 New GIovm ta white, urgr and grey, " 98c Foil fashioned Hose In the famous Aberle qual ity in New Spring shade* 79c Kaiser Bilk all sizes, 49c each Silk Slips In flat crepes and satins, 98c to $1.98 We have a beautiful line of Ladles white ties, ox fords, pumps and sandals $1.49 up Men's New Spring Suits in the latest styles in three groups, . . . Special $7.95 - $12.85 - $17.50 Hen's Dolton Hat in many neat styles, $5.00 values Special at $3.49 A nice variety of Men's Dress Shirts, fast col ors $1.50 values Special 97c Men's White Oxfords, ventilated and tan and black combinations, $5.00 Fortunes, Special $3.95 Boys' White Oxfords .. Special $1.98 ROTH-STEWARrtfl. QUALITY STORE LOUISBURQ, N. 0. -- HENDERSON, N. 0.
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 10, 1936, edition 1
10
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