Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / June 5, 1936, edition 1 / Page 6
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GREENBMS JUNE SPECIALS 12 Momme all silk Pongw, 19c yd. Summer Batiste, Klaxon* and Di mities, New floral, flgured and checked patterns, guaranteed fast colors. Only 17c yd. Heavy Waffle Cloth, In white and light colors, for Summer coats and skirts, Special only 43c ORGANDIE FRILLING 5c and 10c yd. One lot of Printed Percales, Cur tain Scrims, Cords, etc.. worth much more, to close out at only 10c yd. Women's Neckwear, In a large group of styles, in piques, organ- 1 dies, silks, laces, etc., in white and pastel colors 25c and 50c Imported Dress Linens, yard wide In all leading colors and white, only 49c yd. New Arrivals In smart looking, midsummer Hats, light weight straws, in white and light colors, also white felts In the new shapes. Special Price 98c One lot of Straw Hals, limited quantity. Only 49c Robber Girdles for Women, Two way stretch, ?1.00 value, to close out at 69c Midsummer DresMs, in Silk CYepe and Acetate, large assort ment of dressy models, white and i pastels, sixes 14 to 44.. .Just the garments for hot weather, at only $1.98 to $3.45 -I Cool and Smart looking Ladies white kid slippers, various styles In high and low heels, $2.00 val ues, June Special $1.69 pr. Bargains in Children and Misses white leather sandals, sUea to 2 89c Children Dresses, bright colorful printed sheer materials, well | made, also organdies, ages 7 to 14 49c and 98c Women's Organdie Dresses, white and pastel colors, dressy models. Only 98c Woman's white leather Oxfords, -with sport rubber soles, sizes to 8 ?t only $1.18 pair Men's Slippers. A Urge assort ment of white slippers, sport styles, in white calf and buckskin $1.95 to $3.45 pr. Men's and Boys' Polo Shirts, In cotton mesh and rayon, at only 25c - 38c - 50c Men's new Summer Sport Pants, washable 98c Men's perforated Work Oxfords, J with leather soles, only $1.47 pr. j GREENBURG'S LOUISBURG, N. CAS. ?' . ii i ??i^HEwMnETTffTTTiryTTJr.* 1 Get Rid of Poisons Prodaced by CWipatioa A cleansing laxative ? purely ng? ible B lack -Draught ? la ^lio flnt bought of thousands of man and /omen who have found that by re torlng the downward movement of be bowels many disagreeable symptom* ol onstlpatlon promptly can bo relieved. . . Sr. J. P. kfahaffey, of Clinton. & C-. rrttes: "I have found thai Black -Draufht s very effective In the cleansing of the ystam. When affected by the dull head tche, the drowsiness and laMNoi* ?? < jy constipation, X take Black Draught." A natural, purely vegetable laxative. BLAC K- DRAUGHT Farm Almanac Timely suggestions for profit able spare time activities during June are contained In the Ford Almanac and Facts Book under tbe beading "Reminder*". According to tbe Almanac this is a good time to clean and dis infect the granary: get baying equipment in order; transplant flowers; spray roses, can rhubarb; and do everything possible in pro pa ration for harvesting. The Almanac also contains his torical data for the month, listing an historic event for each day. Among the events listed are the world's first balloon ascension on June 6, 17(3; the organisation of the Y.M.C.A. on June 6. 1844; the landing of the Dutch on Manhat tan Island on J*n'e 10. 1610; the Battle of Bunker Hill on June 17, 1775; and the signing of -the treaty of Versailles on June 28, 1919. The Ford Motor Company was Incorporated on June 16, 1903, the Almanao states. Full moon this month occurs on the 5th. the last yuarter on the 12th. new moon on the 18th and the first quarter on the 26th, according to the Almanac. MRS- FRANK HOUSE DEAD On Sunday. May 17. about one o'clock, a cloud of sorrow passed through tbe home of Mr. Frank House, when death came and claimed the wife and mother. Mrs. House. She was 67 years old. For about 25 years she has been a member of the White Level Bap tist Church. Although she has been In bad health for the last few years, and not able to attend ser vices regular, ber light has not failed to shine, for she has won many friends during her visit here on earth, who did not fail to show their gratitude during her affliction. We bated to give her up but we must all become obedient to God's Holy will, and we feel sure that He had a better place for her to fill In Heaven rather than here on earth. Mrs. House leaves behind her I husband and five children: Mr. Eddie and Herman House. Mrs. ! Charlie Leonard and Misses Tank and Nettle House. The funeral service were con ducted by her pastor. Rev. F. O. Walker and Rev. John Edwards. Her body was carried to the Saints Delight Church and buried. The .pallbearers consisted of her nephews. Tommle Griffin, Walter. Obie. Herman. George, Clifton and Roy Bartholomew. The flower girls were her nieces Illne, Lila Bell, Mamie. Bettla Gray and Mildred Bartholomew. Eula Moore. Hattte Swanson, Geneva Murray, and Estelle Bot toms. BIRTHDAY PARTY On Wednesday night. May 27. 1936. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Olenn gave a party in honor of their daughter. Miss Nellie Grey Olenn. The guest arrived at 8:00 o'clock and departed about 11:30 o'clock, declaring they all had a nice time. Splendid music was rendered by some of her friends, then a delicious course of ice cream was served. Those present were as follows: The honoree Miss Nellie Orey Olenn, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Olenn, Misses Mary Ellis, Mildred Pearce, Bonnie Belle Lancaster, Nellie Belle. Mable Carter, Mary Chas. Velna Mae Mitchel. Eva. Ella Privette. Edna. Bernice. Mary Norman Young, and Elisabeth Pearce. Messrs. Lenard Glenn, Robert Pearce, Haywood Holmes, Clifford Harrison, Milard Jeffer son, James Wilder, Norman Car* ter, Samuel Privette, Ellis Rogers, Fredrick Baker, James TurneH Perkerson. Dytus Young, Wood row Pearce. Fred Cheatham Cash, Thomas Stephenson, Manco King, and Monk Wilder. Also Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Perkerson. Mr. and Mrs. John Wilkes, and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pearce. Subscribe to The Franklin Time* f 1.60 Per Year In Advance" STOVES REBUILT and REPAIRED. Come in and get prices E. A. ROGERS SHOP ON BOLL BUN ALLEY, LOU1SBURG The TV A triple superphosphate |i Is finding favor with Transylvania; farmers especially where they mix the material with ground lime-' atone In the proportion of 200 I pounds of the lime to 100 pounds of phosphate. Just when a man gets to like, a hat. his wife tells him that he needs a new one. Affected simplicity may be as| objectionable as excessive dignity. COACHING ? Any oh deoirtug to ( be coached In aubjecta of the Grammar grade* ?ee Adelaide Johnson or pbone 883-1. . ? USED CAR BARGAINS J We have a number of splendid Used Cars, all in good condition and clean, we are offer ing at MONEY SAVING PRICES: 1935 Ford Touring Sedan Deluxe 1935 Ford Tudor - 1934 Deluxe Ford Fordor Sedan Several 1934 Ford Coaches 1934 Deluxe Ford Coupe 1933 V8 Ford Coach Several 1932 Ford and Chevro let Cars Several 1931 Chevrolet Cars, Coaches and Coupes Several 1930 Chevrolet Cars Several 1930 Ford Roadsters Several 1929 Ford Coaches Several 1929 Chevrolet Coaches DSED AUTO & PARTS CO. LOUISBURG, N. C. In Front of Postoffice next to Moving Picture Show MOWING MACHINES AND RAKES TOBACCO SPRAYERS ? COTTON HOES ICE CREAM FREEZERS SCREEN DOORS AND WINDOWS SCREEN WIRE LAWN MOWERS SAMPSON'S PAINT Full Line for Outside and Inside SEABOARD STORE CO., INC. D. F. McKTNNE, President FAY CASH and PAY LESS * WHAT OTHERS THINK OF W. L LUMPKIN FRANKLIN'S CANDIDATE FOR THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES The following letter addressed to Hon. W. L. Lumpkin was re ceived immediately after the adjournment of the last Legislature and is printed, by permission, for the information of his friends: Raleigh. N. C., May 14, 1935. Hon. W. L. Lumpkin, Louisburg, N. C. Dear Mr. Lumpkin: Now that the Legislature has adjourned and the smoke of bat tle is clearing away, I wish to write you in behalf of the retail merchants and the consuming public of North Carolina to ex press to you my sincere appreciation for the splendid fight you made against the General Sales Tax throughout the recent session of the General Assembly. I have before me a complete record of every vote taken on the sales tax question at the 1935 session of the General As sembly and I am gratified to note that you voted against this oppressive species of taxation at every opportunity. It is unfortunate for the people of North Carolina that they did not have more men like you in the Legislature to stand for the people's rights and against the imposition of this un sound, unwise and unjust system of taxation. Not only do the records show that you consistently voted against the sales tax, but I recall the splendid fight you made against the tax both on the floor of the House and before Committees and I wish to commend and again thank you for the position you took on this question throughout the session of the General Assembly. With kindest regards and every good wish, I am Cordially yours, WILLARD L. DOWELL, Executive Secretary. N. C. MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION. Please take time to read every word of the following letter from Dr. Ralph W. McDonald, candidate for the Democratic nomination for Governor, and member of the famous McDonald & Lumpkin team in the 1935 Legislature: May 30th, 1936. Dr. S. P. Burt, Louisburg, North Carolina, Dear Doctor: I wish to thank the people of Franklin County for the cor dial welcome which I received at your hands on Tuesday of last week. AiAi I especially want to express my sincere appreciation to every merchant who closed his store during the time of my speaking engagement. It was such a demonstration of coop eration and interest that I feel impelled to write this letter. It was also an inspiration to me to see personally the demonstration of high esteem in which the people of Franklin * County hold their fellow-citizen and my close friend and Campaign Manager, W. L. Lumpkin. Never in my life have I known a man more completely unselfish and more thoroughly devoted to the cause of the people than is Mr. Lumpkin. I will thank you if you will publish this letter in the next issue of the Franklin County paper. Yours most sincerely, RALPH McDONALD. (This space donated by Franklin County friends of W. L. Lumpkin) FULLY EQUIPPED Our garage ii fully equipped with the best machinery and materials, for handling your repairs in the most satisfactory manner and our work is done by experts which guarantee you the best of service. Call us when in need of automobile service. USED CARS We have a number of Used Cars for sale at real bargains. We are agents for Oldsmobile and Pontiac Cars BEST ON THE MARKET. Call Phone 286-6 for service or demonstration. Griffin -Tharrington Motor Co.. FLOYD GRIFFIN LESLIE WARRINGTON Main Street (Near Bridge) LOUISBURG, N. CAROLINA
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
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June 5, 1936, edition 1
6
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