T 0 THEVOTI f R S ?0 F!
S FRANKLIN COUNTY 8
W
I
HON. CLYDE R. HOEY
ON JULY 4th NEXT,
I
WE WILL HAVE THE PRIVILEGE OF VOTING FOR THE DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE FOR
GOVERNOR OF NtOBfTH CAROLINA. WHOEVER RECEIVES THIS HONOR WILL, "NO DOUBT,
BE OUR NEXT GOVERNOR; AND FOR THIS REASON WE SHOULD GIVE THE MATTER A
GREAT DEAL OF THOUGHT BEFORE CASTIN G OUR BALLOT. THERE SHOULD BE ONLY
ONE QUESTION IN OUR MINDS: WHICH ONE OF THE CANDIDATES IS BETTER QUALI
FIED TO SERVE THE PEOPLE IN THIS HIGH OFFICE? WE SHOULD LAV ASIDE ALL
PREJUDICE, ENVY AND SELFISH DESIRES AND THINK ONLY OF THE BEST INTEREST
OF THE ENTIRE STATE.
Oar Governor should he a man whose ideas of life and living truly represent those of the good peo
ple of our State; one who not only knows the history of the struggles of our people, but who has himself
had a part in the progress made by our State ? one whose purpose it is to improve rather than destroy,
a builder rather than a knocker. It is easy to knock bat hard to build. In other words, we need a
man filled with wisdom gained through years of experience/ and hard work.
We have carefully studied the life of MR. CLYDE R. HOEY and are thoroughly convinced that he
is in every way qualified to fill the high position as GOVERNOR OF NORTH CAROLINA, and can
assure yon that you will make no mistake if you vote for him on July 4th, 1936.
FRANKLIN COUNTY FRIENDS OF CLYDE R. HOEY
onggni lUHiai
MR. PETE DEMENT DEAD
Mr. Pete Dement died at hit
borne near Centerrllle In Oold
Mine Township on Monday even
ing, Jane 15, about t o'clock, af
ter two week's suffering with
pneumonia He was 34 years of
age.
He leaves to mourn their loss
a widow, who before her mar
riage was Miss Nellie Radford,
?nd Ave small children, a mother
and father, Mr. and Mrs. John
Dement, three sisters, Mattle and
Lucy Dement, and Mrs. Joe Ernie,
two brothers, Joe and Oarland
Dement all of Franklin County.
The funeral services were held
2*; from the CenterTlIle Baptist
church where he had Been a faith
ful member for many years, Con
ducted by Rev. F. O. Walker, and
the interment was made at Mt.
Zlon cemetery. Large numbers
of friends attended the services,
and the floral tribute was espec
ially pretty.
In the passing of Mr. Dement!
his church and community sus
tain a great loss. He was a man
that was loved by all who knew
him, because of his bright smile
and kind words to everybody. He
was clean in mind, clean m
speech, and clean in conduct. His
heart was always warm towards
his neighbors, his church, and
the Interest of his community.
He was a neighbor that was lov
ed and appreciated. His children
and others may well remember
the conduct of this good man's
life and emulate it.
Active pallbearers were Mes
srs. R. T. and E. O. Oupton,
Johnnie Leonard, J. W. Thomp
son, Lewis Neal-and Sam Thomp
son. Honorary: N. H. Griffin, J.
W. Neal, J. L. Williams, J. D.
Alston, W. D. Fuller and P. M.
Sykes.
t To the bereaved family we ex
tend our sincere sympathy and
ask God to. teach them by grace
| to say, "Thy will be done."
?" ~ ' k FRIENP"
MR. MOORE IS HONORED 1
Mr. Butler Moore was entertain
ed with a welner roast on Satur
day evening, June 13th at Laural
plnacing grounds near Oold Sand
In celebration of his 23rd birth
day.
Welner* was roasted over a
fire and delicious leOmanade serv
ed.
Those present were: Misses Vir
ginia Moore, Bertha Naah, Annie
Lee and Edna Collins, Messrs.
Butler Moore, Blrt May, Jack Col
lins and John Gradie Davis. All
were from White Level except
John Oradie Davis of Rocky
Mount.
In syits of as getting frighten
at the storm and ruanl|tg to *
hut near by, we ail returned home
about 11:00 o'clock declaring we
had a very enjoyable time and
wishing Butler many more happy
birthdays.
A Friend.
Subscribe to the Franklin Times
I _________________
SALE OF ACCOUNTS ETC.
Under and by virtue of an ord
er made in that action entitled
"Mc. M. Furgerson vs. Loutsbnrg
Grocery Co., a corporation", the
undersigned will on
MONDAY, JULY 397, 1080,
at the courthouse door in the
town of Loulsburg, North Caro-j
llna, offer for sale and sell to the
highest bidder for cash all ac
counts, notes, Judgments and bills
receiveable due to the Loulsburg
Grocery Company.
This the 24th day- of June,
1936.
W. H. ALLEN.
Receiver Louisburg
6-26-Bt Grocery Co.
FREE INSPECTION SERVICE |
OFFERED TOBACCO uROWERS
Tobacco growers of extern 1
Carolina who may Mil any or all
of their cured leaf on the mar
kets at Farmville, Ooldaboro and
Smlthfield will hold a referendum
during the eight days of July 23
to SO aa to whether they favor
the inspection at government coat
of all tobacco sold at auction on
these markets.
The Agricultural Extension
Servlee of State College Is cooper
ating with the Bureau of Agricul
tural Economics of the United
States Department of Agriculture
in assisting growers to vote on
the- matter. Any 'grower who sold
tobacco at auction on one of these
three marfcM* tn 1935, according
to Internal Revenue records, will
have the privilege of voting in
the referendum.
For any market, two thirds of
the growers voting must be favor
able before the Department of
Agriculture is authorized to furn
ish the service without cost. Bal
lots may be secured from the
county farm agents and voting
may be done by mall or at meet
ings called by the county agent.
Any ballot mailed or delivered
after Jane 10 will not count.
According to Dean I. O. Schaub
of State Colleie, three kinds of
services are authorized under the
Tobacco Inapection Act passed by
Congress laat August. Theae are:
Tobacco inapection, announcing
grades, and market newa. The
coat la borne entirely by the gov
ernment where the referendum
for a given market shows that
the growers are In favor of inch
services.
Mr. Schaab said competent in
spectora employed by the govern
ment will be placed In the ware
housea to classify all of the to
bacco prior to the aale according
to Official Government grades.
Theae grades will be written, in a
space provided for the purpole oa
warehouse tickets. During the
auction, the grades will be an
nounced by government employees
so that buyers and other persons
interested will know the quality
of each lot.
This means that the grower
may have definite Information as
to the quality of the tobacco
which he offers and the current
market price offered for similar
quality.
TOBACCO FLUES
OLDEST EXPERIENCED FLUE MAKERS IN
FRANKLIN COUNTY
E. A. "Tinker" Rogers & H. M. "Hen" Dickens
PLANTERS WAREHOUSE
Louisburg, N. 0.
WP/Atjy
Chari/Ormond C- ?-S|
William/- II I
President of National S
F?<l?ution of Business iina^^
Professional Womin'i Club*, Inc.
As a preparation to housekeeping
Miss Marie Gaudette, nature con
lultant at the N$w York Girl Scout
headquarters', is taking girls on excur
sions to grocery stores to familiarize
them with foods and to tell them
romantic information about spices, ex
tracts and various other commodities.
Miss Gaudette was former Director
of Park Museum at Providence, R. I.
? ? *
Miss Floretta D. McCutcheon of
Pueblo, Colorado, is the world cham
pion woman bowler and the only
woman VjM Jjs/Qftr given profes
sional lessons m this game. She is
also an expert at volley ball and swim
ming. She lost more than forty
pounds in one year of bowling. There
is no exercise like bowling for poise
and health, she says.
? ? *
The only Cook County, Illinois,
woman ever named by a court to
manage a property in receivership, an
apartment building, is Mrs. Amelia
Laura Magee, who now aspires to
the office of State Auditor. As a
widow Mrs. Magee inherited from her
husband coal mining interests in Indi
ana and real estate in Chicago. She
has long successfully managed her
own apartment house interests in
Chicago.
? ? ?
Until the Interstate Commerce Com
mission gave her permission to aban
don her railroad line in Texas, Miss
Marie Cronin, artist, was the only
listed woman railroad president in this
country. The presidency of the Texas
line was willed to her by her father.
She returned to Texas to work at her
job but is now going back to Paris
where she has four pictures displayed
in the Salon de la Rationale.
, jr ? * *
A way lus been opened for Mexi- !
can women to become voters ... of
sorts. Recently the National Revo
lutionary Party announced that
women would vote in the internal
elections on April S, similar to prim
aries, in which candidates for sena
tors and deputies will be chosen to
represent the Federal District. Mex
ican wo.-nen have been hitherto
'>?-<? ! from participation in elec
Oraduate: "Professor. I have
made some money and I want to
do something for my old college.
I don't remember what studies I
excelled in."
Professor: "In my classes you
slep most of the time."
Graduate: "Fine! I'll endow a
dormitory."
Optimism doesn't mean any
thing unless it is tempered with
judgment.
SPOT CASH
? FOB ?
Gold or Silver
SI to" $35 for
Watch Cases
We bay old ring*, chains,
watches, gold teeth, spectacle
frames, silrer mesh bags, card
cases, table stiver, white gold,
gold filled, etc.
Licensed gold boxer, located
at oar Store from Jane SSth to
Jaljr 4th. Bring In one article
or a box fall.
Free Estimates.
Boddie Drug Store
Announcement
DR. F. T. HOFF -
Chiropractor
Will be at Franklin Hotel
Louiaburg, N. C.
Tuesdays and Thursdays
8:00 to 8:00 P. M.
Chiropractic i
I SPINAL) J
Lady Attendant.
If you are in ill health
consult DR. F. T, HOFF
without charge at the above
address.
LOUISBURG
THEATRE
MATINEES DISCONTINUED
Night 7:15 and 9:00 15 & 30c
SATURDAYS CONTINUOUS 2 TIL 11
10c and 25c Till 6:00 O'clock
Saturday, DOUBLE FEATURE June 27
BOB STEELE in
"THE KID RANGER"
JAMES GLEASON in
"Murder On The Bridle Path"
Comedy ? Serial
Sunday and Monday, June 28th-29th
JOE E. BROWN in
"SONS 0' CUNS
With JOAN BLONDELL
He might not have started the war but he
certainly ended it.
Tuesday, June 30th
Randolph Scott and Frances Drake in
"AND SUDDEN DEATH"
Wednesday, BANK NIGHT July 1st
Paul Cavanagh and Helen Wood in
"CHAMPAGNE CHARLIE"
There are CC Reasons Why You Should
See This Picture
Thursday and Friday, July 2nd-3rd
Marion Davies - Dick Powell - Charlie Buggies
Edward Everett Horton in
"HEARTS DIVIDED"
NEXT WEEK
Frances Lederer in "One Rainy Afternoon'
Charlie Chaplin in "Modern Times"
Jessie Matthews in "It's Love Again"
so
ITONKEL'S
DEPARTMENT STORE, INC
INVITES THE PUBLIC TO AT
TEND ONE OF THE GREAT
EST MONEY SAVING EVENTS
EVER ATTEMPTED '
LADIES SILK DRESSES
Value* up to$6.50
SPECIAL
Values up to $5.49
SPECIAL
$2.91
?J Values up to $4.49 (| Al
! SPECIAL
J Ladies White Slippers in all Styles
Values up to $3.49 Ayfl
| SPECIAL... . ... V***1!
| Mens Linen Suits Formerly
I Sold up to $15.00 OA
j special
{ Mens N & W and Big Winston _
] OVERALL'S 6|
j SPECIAL U
D TONKEL'S 9
Q DEPARTMENT STOR&^JflC. H
D OUTFITTERS FOE THE ENTIB* ||
FAMILY .
U "Louisburg's Shopping Center" U
=IO