Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / Aug. 7, 1936, edition 1 / Page 5
Part of The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
IOCAIS ? The last few days have been quite hot. lit ? Cotton was worth 13 1-4 cents a pound In Louisburg yes terday. i I t ? L. J. Pernell spent several days this week at his old home at Alert. t t t ? Marguerite's Beauty Salon has Just installed a new electric sign of the latest design. t X I ? A fore* is at work install ing the water and plumbing pipes in the Agricultural building. t t t . ? Dick Parrish has taken a po sition in Henderson and has mov ed his watchmaking equipment. Ill ?Mr. D. W. Spivey was dis playing a 25 ounce tomato raised by him, in Louisburg Tuesday. It was qhite a large specimen. tn ? Miss Eleanor Thomas Pearce daughter of Mrs. D. G. Pearce 13 improving from an operation at" Park View hospital the last of May. j 1 t X ? The Louisburg Tigers, local colored baseball team, will play Nashville, Friday, Aug. 7, at 4 o'clock at the College Park in Louisburg. ttt ? Announcement is made that the Poythress-Sledge-Bennett re union will be held at the home of J. H. Soutball on the 3rd Sun day in August. ttt ? Mr. Ricks T. Pearce who ; was operated on at Panama July 2nd, is improving, 1b still in hos pital for a month and a half for rest. He Is the son of Mrs. D. G. til ? ? L. W. Parrish has leased the room 'recently vacated by An drews Drug Store on Nash Street and will move his Jewelry store from Zebulon to Louisburg in the next few days. !l ? ttt ? Miss Annie Brooks Pearce, daughter of Mrs. D. G. Pearce, who has been in Park View hos pital two weeks Is improving nicely, was taken to her sister's Mrs. Gray R. 'King, of Nashville Sunday. ? ttt ? The many friends of Mr. 8. L. Roberson, in Louisburg, will be interested to know that he has taken a position as cashier of the Rose Hill branch of the Wac camaw Bank & Trust Co., at Rose Hill. J. E. Ramsey, of Marshall, Madison County, says the home mixed poultry ration prepared after a formula supplied him by his county agent has given equal ly as good results as feed pur chased from commercial mixers. Presidential campaigns are al ways Interesting until Aug. 1. when they begin 'slinging mud and throwing the bull. Just as soon as headline writ ers had become accustomed to Ethiopian place names, along comes a possible war In Spain and China with all sorts of strange names to be learned. It has been some time now I since a kidnaping for ransom ha* been Dulled off In tbe United States.' The 0-men seem to have thrown terror Into the would-be . kidnaper who are still alive and out of Jail ? if there are any such ' rats. a- ? All through dinner Percy sat silent. It worried his parents. ? At last they began to wonder what was troubling him. The boy was * doing some very hard thinking. 1 Finally, the silence was broken j by the boy: Percy ? Daddy, do school tea-[ chers get paid? Daddy ? Of course they do, son ?iny. Percy (indignantly) ? Then it Jaln't fair. Why should the tea jchers get paid when us children do all of tbe Wo?kT A very nice old lady bad a few | words to say to her granddaugh ter: Old Lady ? My dear, I wish you would do something for me. I wish you would promise me never to use two words. One is swell and the other is lousy. Would you promise me that? Girl ? Why sure, Oranny. What | are the words? - Enemy (at maneuvers)? You J are my prisoner I Sergenat Blnks ? ? Nonsense! How did you get heret Eneifiy ? Over the bridge ? I You're foolish! Why, rou are drowned! We blew up tfcat bridge % Mother (to little son), Son to hat kind of school do yoa goT - Little Son: I go to an immoral ?cbool. Mother: What do yon mean/ 700 go to an Immoral school! Son i Why we don't have no principle. ? * ' / Y. Yarboro visited Ral eigh Monday. Pofnf ' , h ' Tayl?? v|sited High Point the past week. friend!! U1'lan* is visiting Mount " re'aUveS Rocky folk'" H' M' Sletd?e Jr'- of Nor th!." w"k.' V""t0r t0 Loui?""'? sonMr? F' J' Beasl?y' 01 Hender this week." Vl8i,?' Mr. R. H. Kissell returned home Tuesday tram fluke hospi I tal, much improved. .. i t 1 Mr. and Mil, H. C Tavlnr family visited sortolk and Qthei, Virginia points Sunday. J ' Miss Ellis G upton return-d home Sunday from a visit to her| sister at Aydon. ! Mesdames A. H* Perry and F. A. Head are guests of Mrs Paul' Lancaster, at Carolina Beach this Miss Edna and Ernestine Perry ZreJT', ot Mi8s Lu1ci,e tou, of Henderson, the past week Messrs Kenneth* Collier and Mondai ?e",ing' Jr- "turned Monday from an auto trip to Columbus, Ohio. Mr. and M^W. R. Fleming and Mr. W. A. Moseley. of Hen^ derson, were visitors to Louis burg Tuesday. ,, 12 1 Messrs. James and George Lumpkin, of Raleigh, are visiting their brother, Representative w L. Lumpkin. ? 1 1 5 Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Gupton and children, of Laurlnburg, are vlslt ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs C M. Gattls. Mr. and Mrs! ? ! ? . Lawrence J>f San Antonio, Texas, were guests of Mr. and Airs. H. C Taylor the past week Mrs. Ralph Caldwell, who has been visiting her parents, Mr and Mrs. H. C. Taylor, left Sun day to visit at Aberdeen. _ ? Itl Prof. W. R. Taylor and family, of Greensboro, visited his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Taylor, the past week. t t X ? Mrs. E. F. Thomas and little daughter, Talmadge, are visiting; friends and relatives In Graham and Hight Point this week. * 1 * Mayor and Mrs. W. C. Webbi and little daughter, Louise Ellis, ! are spending this week with his brother in Graham. J, III Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Conrad, [ of Kings Park, L. I., have re-! turned home after visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Ball of near Loullburg. ? ? * Mr. and Mrs. Clarence O. Ball left this week (or Lanlkal, Oaha, T. H., after having visited bis parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Ball, of near Loulsburg. X t t Miss Cedonia Layton, of Jus tice, has returned home after spending sometime with her cou sins, Misses Lillian and Clalro Layton, of near Franklinton. txt Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Murphy and Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Dennis left Wednesday for Harrellsville, to visit Rev. and Mrs. R. R. Jack son. tit Dr. and Mrs. O. P. FitzGerald and daughter, Miss Fern, return ed home the past week from a two week's vacation in Western North Carolina. t t t Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Layton and daughters, Misses Lillian, Claire and Margaret, of Franklinton, and Mr. Joseph Hart, of Youngs vllle, visited Carolina Beach the past week. t t t Mr. and Mrs. J. Forrest Joyner, children, Forrest, Jr., and Selama, and Mrs. Patte Plttman, left Tuesday for Baltimore, Md., to visit Mrs. Plttman's son, Mr. Luther Plttman. Its Mrs. J. S. Howell, who has been at home the past few days left Thursday for Rldgecrest where ?lie. is jpendlng the summer. She was accompanied on her return by h?r mother, Mrs. R. F. Bunn. Congress finds It hard to real-. Ize that the taxpayers are no lon-j F?? a>le to support the govern-i 'Went in the style to which TT h*r been accustomed the last three " , ?' 3 England has Just discovered that a leaky budget can ,!>*-? al most as much of an annoyanoe as to unbalanced budget. ? ? 709,000 AUTO DRIVERS' LICENSES ARE ISSUED Raleigh, Aug. 4 Ronald Ho cutt, assistant director of the state division of highway safety; Bald today 709,400 persons receiv ed automobile drivers licenses be tween Xovembber 1, when the law requiring licenses went into effect, and July 1. Of this number, $4,513 paid (1 each after the time limit for free licenses expired early in the year. A total of 890 persons were refus ed licenses because of inability to j drive. l'OWKIX-CORBKTT The following announcement I will be of interest to friends and people of Gold Sand community and L'ouisburg. "Mr. and Mrs. Z. V. Corbett announce the marriage of their daughter, Edith, Jo Mr. Caji P. Powell on Sunday, July 26', at 3:30 P. M. at the home of her parents at Rocky Point, N. C." Mrs. Powell was teacher of Home Economics in the Gold Sand High School the past year. *1,000,000 CHUCK IS PAID TO STATE Raleigh, Aug. 3^-The State j got anqther revenue check for upward of $1,000,000 today, but this one was for franchise taxes of one of the State's power com panies, which was included in budget estimates. Last month two inheritance j tax payments from estates of! Winston-Salem residents, Smith Reynolds and Bowman Gray, sent revenues up more than $3,015, 000 above budget estimates. The Reynolds estate paid $2,015,000 and the Gray estate more than $1,000,000. TAKES NEW POSITION Mr. A. T. Wood, former mana ger for Pender's Store in Louis burg, bas resigned and taken a1 position with 0. W. Murphy & Son. Mr. T. A. Mustian, of Hen-; derson, has taken the place va cated by Mr. Wood. Freddy Bartholomew, who made such a success of his char acterization of the title role In ! David Copperfield, Is almost liv ing the story in his own life, for^ he is being turned over to the ; guardianship of his aunt as was' the case with David. Wanted?Old furniture, glaffsware, books, civil war letters, old day,^ books before 1890, Write J. E.i Parrish, Henderson, N. C. l|j TWO MARE MULES Taken up at my home Saturday, August 1st, one Iron grey mule,! one red mule. Owner can get them by paying for this ad. and pay ing for feed. D. L. MOORE, Cpl. R. 2., B. 19, Loulsbur^, U. C. 8-7 -2t ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as administra tor of the estate \>f J. R. An drews, deceased, late of Franklin1 County, North Carolina, this is I to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before the 7th day of August, 1937, or this no tice will be pleaded in. bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate will please make Immediate payment. This 6th day of August, 1936. 8-7-6t E. T. ANDREWS, Adm'r. Sailing Atlantic Alone NEW. YORK . ? , Marin Marie (above), French marine painter, ind yachtsman, is now on the high' leas, sailing the Atlantic alone, - New York to France, In a 40- ft. tnotorboat. He expected to make lh? trlpjn I weeks.] A majority of the .eight farm ers awarded Master Farmer cer tificates by the Progressive Farm er and the Agricultural Extension Service at State College last week attributed their success to good wives and Jersey cows. ? NOTICK In The Superior Court Before The Clerk No. 12 B North Carolina Franklin County. County of Franklin and Commis sioners of the Town of Louis burg, Plaintiffs, ?. Mrs. O. W. Hawks and husband, G. W. Hawks, Defendants. The defendants, Mrs. CJ. W. Hawks and "husband, G. W. Hawks, Lillian Hawks, Marian Hawks and A. L. Butner, will take notice that an- action, entitled as above, has been commenced in the Superior Court of Franklin County for the purpose of fore closing tax liens represented by certain tax sale certificates held by the said plaintiffs. And the said defendants, above named, will take notice that they are required to appear in the of fice of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Franklin County, North Carolina on Monday, 7 September, 1936, to answer or demur to the said complaint of the said plain tiffs; otherwise, the said plaintiffs will apply for the relief demanded in the said complaint. This the 40> day of August, 1936. W. V. AVENT, Clerk Superior Court of 8-7-4t Franklin County. JOfGT/ff i vr > ? -r vi w S' POSE.TWEHTY YEARS FROM NOW FOlKSlL BECAUIN' THESE Tff600D OC DAYS. ANNOUNCEMENT * ' I TAKE; this opportunity to aniMQdce to my many r-' friends that I am now with G. W. MURPHY & SON. I also wish to thank each of you for your valued pat ronage which you gave me in my former position, and trust that you will continue with me in my new one where I promise you the best in merchandise, largest variety, highmnt. quality, and _ at lowest prices. Your friend, * ALEX T. WOOD. We are glad to announce that Mr. Alex Wood has been added to our Sales Force. Mr. Wood will be glad to serv e you in his new position. Heinz Oven Baken Beans 'TV 3 - 12 oz. cans . . Gerber's BABY FOOD % c 3 Cans Armour's Corned Beef Hash 1 Cc No. Vi can ..... 1" SUNBEAM BARTLET PEARS, No. 2i can . . . 22c Snider 's Cocktail Sauce 93c 14 oz. bottle . . . Shredded WHEAT -ICc 2 Packages . . . ? Octagon Granulated SOAP 11c 2 - 10c Pkgs. .. " SUGAR Fine Granulated in Cloth 100 lbs $5.10 25 lbs. ..... 1.35 10 lbs 54 5 lbs 28 SATURDAY ONLY White House VINEGAR 7Cc Gallon PICKLING SPICE jj< 10c size MATCHES 6 - 5 Cents |Qc Boxes ? WOD'S NEW CROP TURNIP SEEDS ? 3 - 5c Cans 1 Ac Potted Meat *" 2 - 10c Cans Vienna Sausage 15? 6 - 1000 Sheet Rolls -TOILET *)Cc TISSUE.... 3 - 5c Cans LIGHTHOUSE Iftc CLEANSER .... BALL MASON JABS Gallon, dozen 98c Quarts, down -*?, 75c Pints, dozen . J 60c Bubbers, dozen . .Vr. . . 4c Tops, dozen 19c Certo, bottle 23c WAX PAPER ROLL 5c WAX PAPER, Cutter Pkg. 2 for 15c PAPER NAPKINS, Pkg. of 100 9c FLY RIBBONS, 3 for 5c FLY SWATTERS, each 5c WHIZ FLY KILLER, pint can 47c SATURDAY MEAT SPECIALS ON DISPLAY G. W. MURPHY & SON, ????????. "W HIKE A DOLL A* DOES Vt ' 8 DUTY" 1 '* 1 11 ?'!* 1 ' " I'i'lP PHONE ?g I FOR FIRST CLASS PKINTINO ? .1. .ill Subscribe to the Franklin Tlmea Jl.60 Per Year In Advance PHONE 28S FOR FIRST CLASS PRINTING I PALM OLIVE SOAP ^ 5 BEST AMERICAN CHEESE, Pound 25c P-NUT BUTTER, 2 Pound Jar 25c Sft '|J A R Loose $g.25 Tax " ? ? 100 lb. Bag 3 / Included OCTAGON GRANULATED SOAP, 2 - 10c Packages . . . 11' PINEAPPLE ? BROKEN SLICES, Jfo. 2** can 20? MUSTARD Quart Jar .v . . . 12i? DAVIS BAKING POWDER 12 ounces 15" LORD CALVERTi COFFEE Poutid' Can- . : F. F. V. CRACKERS Pound BOX 28? 100% ORANGE PEKOE -Tic VESPER TEA, * lb APPLE SAUCE 3 No. 2 Cans 25? SUPER SUDS 3 Packages 21" DUKE'S Pint 8 oz. 15? MAYONNAISE KRAFT MALTED MILK OCc 1 Pound Can BAKER'S COCOA Ponnd Can ...... 15? CLYDE F. COLLIER 1 !' "MOST OF THE BEST FOR LESS" Phone 334-1 ~r-i : -vc- 'I* W Main St
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 7, 1936, edition 1
5
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75