Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / Aug. 7, 1936, edition 1 / Page 6
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? FRANKLINTON ?( NEWS ? Picnic At Balance Rock Members of the Young People's division of the Methodist church had a delightful outing at Balance Rock Monday afternoon. The young boys and girls enjoyed swimming, following which a pic nic supper was served. Mrs. Sliaw Koatras Mrs. Jack Shaw entertained her bridge club Thursday evening. The home was beautifully decorat ed with cut flowers and four tables tor contract were arranged In the hall and tiring room. Mrs. C. J. Thorougbgood received the high score prise, dusting powder, for guests, and a aet of tea coas ters. the high score prise for club members was won by Mrs. Q. Y. Winchester. A delicious Ice course was serv ed. Reception for Visitors Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Shearon delightfully entertained at a re-' ceptlon Tuesday evening, between tbe hours of 8 and 10 o'clock in honor of Misses Helen Carter and! Mildred Carter of Charlottsvflle, I Va., sisters of Mrs. Shearon. Miss Nelle Joyner greeted the guests at the door. The receiving! line was composed of Mr. and Mrs. Shearon and the Misses Car-' ter. Miss Lucille Creel invited the guests Into the dining room, where Miss Janie Pearce presided at the punch bowl. Misses Daisy Purnell. Frances Vann, assisted in serving puhch. cakes, mints Marian Sawy-i er and Sara Deal Purnell and nuts. The home was beautifully de corated with cut flowers and candles. - x - j About 65 guests called during the evening. ? ? LA it ST ?Su WkL short >Wm>. iH SMART VK8TEK FROCK Pattern 8700: The miss who dons this ptquaat model will be Justly proud of her selection. Per haps the pleated vestee front Is the most noteworthy contribution to the lovely creation. A yoke with gathered back which appeals so strongly to (iris of this age Is used well here. The center hack seam ends in the aporty kick pleat. The same Is true of the front. A belt with a bit of contrasting color further adds charm to this delightful pat tern. Short or long sleeves, the latter full, though the elbows are held In at the wrist by a<ilot(e'fit ting band. A small bow tie is cleverly worn at the collar and M I i. a I Mi n f f a All a if a r 1 1 fin 1 .1 ! .. , , -nicety "virBcts inv Tcriicat iiuw of buttons and pleats In the ves tee. Two small breast pockets with ?tltchlng complete tire balance. ? SALE OF REAL ESTATE FOR TAXES - Pursuant to an order of the' Board o f Commissioners ot the! town of Franklinton, N. C.. made Friday, July 31st, 1936, and by authority of the existing laws of the State of North Carolina, I will aell at public outcry to the highest bidder for cash, at the door of the Mayor's offlcp In Franklinton. N. C., beginning at 12 M. on Monday, September 7th. 1936, all lands in the Town of Franklinton on which Taxes tor the year of 1935 remain duel thereon, a list of which and amounts subject to addition of' coat and penaltes, being as fol lows: White Mrs H W Allen. 1 lot $ 11.12 0 E Ayscue, 1 lot 3.07 Beam t Yarborough, 1 lot 4.53 Mrs Stella Bobbitt. llot 21.17 R D Collins, bal. 3 lots 44.71 W W Cooke, 1 lot 60.58 B F Cooke Est, 4 lots 178.88 J W Daniel. 1 lot 60.06 W P Edwards. 1 lot 46.96 Franklinton Realty Co, 4 lots 31.98 Franklinton Hosiery Mill, 1 lot 27.82 B A Fuller, 1 lot 31.15 Mrs C J Griffin. 1 lot 11.12 Mrs M W Hardy, 1 lot 17.84 M L Harper Est. 1 lot 16.65 Mrs M L Harper, 1 lot 32.81 Mrs Virginia A Hicks, 2 lots 43.63 R U Hicks. 3 lots 66.10 D C Hicks. 2 lots ' 184.66 Mrs D J High, 2 lots 24.50 Mrs Lucy B Holden, 1 lot 7.85 0 T Holden. 1 lot 17.84 W F Joyner, 1 lot 10.71 T C Joyner Est, 1 lot 14.51 E W Kearney, 1-8 lot 2.53 R W Moore. 1 lot 36.25 J S Morris. 1 lot 42.38 Mrs A J Morton. 1 lot 9.52 Mrs ? G Moss and Dr W B Bullock, 1 lot 34.48 Mrs O R Moye. Hot 34.48 Mrs Bessie G McGhee. 3 lots 66.76 C L McGhee, 1 lot 72.15 ?3 C Pearce. 1 lot 5.78 J G Pernell, 1 lot 31.16 Mrs W B Roberson, 1 lot 34.48 1 Mrs W W Rose Est. 1 lot 34.48 Z T Rowe Est, 1 lot 31.53 Seaboard Lumber Co, 1 lot 9.52 Mrs W W Shearon, i 4 lots, balance 48.96 L Mrs W A Shearon, 1 lot 47.12 R A Speed Est. 1 lot 84.40 Vann, Wilder & Fuller, 1 lot 21.14 E L Vaughan, 1 lot 21.14 Miss Fannie Winston, 1 lot, balance 51.35 Colored Geneva Albritton, 1 lot t 12.85 S B Blacknali, 1 lot 11.50 John Conyers Est, 1 lot 3.04 Mary Edgerton, 2 lots, bal 9.35 Emily Person Fort, 1 lot 11. IS W H Fort, 1 lot 13.68 Martha Garner, 1 lot 12.02 C P Harris Est. 1 lot 11.18 Lavinia Haxelwood Est, 1 lot 7.85 W C Hester, Est, 1 lot 19.50 Paul Jobnson, 1 lot 11. .J 8 Ben Jones Est, 1 lot 9.52 H E Long ft Co, 7-8 lot 8.69 G R Long Est, 1 lot 2.86 Cora B Long, 5 lots 47.21 HUliard May field Eat, 1 lot 11.18 T H S Mitchell Est, 9.52 James Mltchiner, l.Jot 7.19 Susie L Perry. 1 lot 9.62 J N Perry Est, 1 lot 5.69 Katie and Robert Lee Perry, 1 lot 2.25 Charlie Person Est, 1 lot 4.53 Mathew Smith. 1 lot 8.27 Press White Est. 1 lot T.44 E. C. CREWS. Tax Collector, For Town of Franklinton, N. 0. August 1st, 1936. 8-7-5t PIANO ? A Grand Piano of na tionally known reputation may be purchased at a Big Price sacrifice if taken next ten days. Cash or terms. For all information re garding location, price, etc. Ad dress H. A. Manning, Box 164, Raleigh, N. C. 8-7-3t Nervous, Weak Woman Soon AD Right -I had regular shaking spells tram ?nervousness," writes Mis. Oora Sta ler*, of Pancould. Ark. "I was all ;; -un-down and cramped at my Urns mHi i would have to go to bed. After nj first bottle of Cardul, I .vai bet- 1 ?ja. I kept taking Cardul and soon I was all right. The shaking quit ind I did not cramp. I felt worldi Mtur. I s?? Cartml to nay daaghtar who Mot tn? ana ooodiiun tad dM In abovt th? i m soon all right- " Thousand* of loan tmOtr Carti* au- I DM Una. It It doaa aot bwai TOO, mojuII a pUjtirtMi Town of Louisburg Budget Estimate For 1936-1937 As by law required the Budget estimate (or the Town of Louis burg, for the year beginning July lit, 1936 and ending June 30th, 1937 haa been duly filed in the office of the Clerk to the Board of Town Commissioners, on this Monday, July 27th, 1936, a sum mary of which is as follows: DEPARTMENTAL EXPENSES General Government Department I 5, 530.00 Street Department 4,050.00 Light Department ?... 16,585.00 Water Department 7,745.00 Police Department 4,310.00 Fire Department - 2,575.00 t Total Departmental Expenses % 40,795.00 DEBT SERVICE Bond Principal due 1936-1937 1 8,000.00 Bond Interest due 1936-1937 12.410.00 Street Improvement Notes due 1936-1937 1,000.00 Interest on Street Improvement Notes due 1936-1937. . 120.00 Sinking Fund-Refunding Water, Sewer and Light Bonds 490.00 Sinking Fund-Refunding Electric Light Bonds 120.00 Sinking Fund-Refunding Oeneral Bonds 140.00 Total Debt Service i 22,280.00 Total Departmental Expenses I 40,795.00 Total Debt Service 22,280.00 Grand Total of All Expenses $ 63,076.00 TAX RATE FOR 10M General Purpose I .25 Debt Service 1.60 11.86 Aa itemized statement of the above Expense* la on file at the Town Clerk's office for public inspection, until and after August 20th, 1936. 7-3 l-2t T. K. STOCKARD, Town Clerk. The Advantage* of the Drilled Weil ? Why and How it can be Made Typhoid-Proof! Aa compared with the old faahioned dag well (or, more properly, "link hole") we turn up the advantages of the drilled well a* follows: First ? The well affords no room for stagnant water. Second ? A stream having been struck which flows through the well constantly, it never needs cleaning. Third ? When the surface water or any particular stream that is desired is properly cased off, nothing but pure water from below finds entrance to the well. JT.onrth ? It Is more reliable In dry weather, since It does not aepend on wet-weather ooie and seepage. Fifth ? It may be drilled through any kind of rock, no mat ter how hard, and put down in one-tenth to one-flftleth the time > required to dig a well. Sixth ? The dirt and drillings taken from the well amount to so little that the lot or yard where It Is sunk Is not disfigured by aplle of stone or dirt. Seventh ? There Is no danger of man, or beast, or children falling into the well. Eighth ? It may be pat down throngh a vein ot coal or other minerals, shutting ofl surface water entirely.' Ninth ? -The casing excludes all rats, mice, worms and every thing of that kind from the drilled well, while It Is impossible to keep tbem out of a dug well. Tenth ? There is no money waated in powder. Eleventh ? Where the natural conditions exist, a drilled well can always be made to flow by Inserting casing properly. Twjlfth ? It may be put down In a barn cellar, on the porch of a house, or In other places where, on account of blasting, a dug well would be out of the queatlon. Thirteenth ? With *11 these great advantages, it Is cheaper. Remember, no well Is a good well unless It Is cased securely Into the rock. A cheap drilling ontftt will not pierce the rock, and Its operator must be content to atop In the first (probably sewerage contaminated) surface stream. Write It M. WHITE, Norlina, N. a WHAT HAPPENS WHEN A I >EKKNMKLEHM (I I H L IS AKiHT IN THE MAD WHIRL JF THE PARIS UNDERWORLD. ,Va? Odette slain, or ? .suicide V iead her story In The American Weekly with next Sunday's WASHINGTON HERALD. 8-7-lt Most of our industrial troubles, lays an exchange, are caused by workers who do not think and hlnkeri who do not work. 666 Salve-Nose Droits IJquld . Tablets checks MALARIA in 8 days COLDS Aral day Headache, SO minute* Try "Rub-Mjr-TI?m"-World'? Best Liniment 11.60 Per Year In Advanc* PHONE Itl ? NOW READY We have just received a supply of paints and Material for repainting and refinishing RE FRIGERATORS, electric refrigerators, etc. Come in and let as show you haw easily and cheaply it is done. Let us Demonstrate the pleasing effects, cheap ness knd lasting qualitiness of our Automobile Paint Jobs. You will possibly want yours painted. ALL WORK GUARANTEED. ANT KIND AUTO REPAIRING DONE CHEAP LY ON SHORT NOTICE Griffin-Tharrington Motor Co. Floyd Griffin and Leslie Tharrlngton, Proprietors ; Main Street (Near Bridge) | Loulsburg, N. Carolina ; TOBACCO FLUES OLDEST EXPERIENCED FLUE MAKERS IN FRANKLIN COUNTY E. A. "Tinker" Rogers & H. M. "Hen" Dickens PLANTERS WAREHOUSE Lonisbnrg, N. C. DRY FEET Dry feet during wet, cold, wintry weather ?re eaaeatlal to good health. The oeet of water-proof aolea U mach leu than a doe tor hill. Our solid oak, water-proof lea ther aolea and heela la the beat inTeetaeat la winter health that you can make. GANTTS SHOE SHOP ?act Ha* Street Lonfctaarg; M. 9*. PROPERTY INSURANCE We will be glad to give you any information yon desire as to rates, locations,- etc., pertaining to Are insurance, without obligation on your part to place your insurance with us. FIRE ? WINDSTORM ? HAIL ? TORNADO ? RENT SPECIAL: Tobacco Curing Barns and Pack Houses 6. JL BEAN, Agent (19 years' fire insurance writing) LOUISBURG, N. 0. WANTED ONE THOUSAND BUSHELS GOOD WHITE CORN SEABOARD STORE C0M INC. D. P. McKENNE, President PAT 0A8H and PAT LIBB EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Harlng qualified as Executor of the estate of J. O. House, de ceased, late of Franklin County, N. C., notice Is hereby glren all persons holding claims against the said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 17th dajr of July, 1937, or this notice will be plead In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please come forward and make lmme dlate settlement. This July 16, ( 1936. 7-17-St H. J. HOUSE, Extr. TONSIL. CLINIC AT HOSPITAL There will be a tonsil clinic held at 'Loulsburg Community Hospital Tuesday of each week, beginning January 7th, 1#36 ? For appoint ment apply at Loulsbnrg Com munity Hospital, or at the offices of Drs. Perry and Perry. Loulsburg Community Hoapltal THE ONE RIGHT WAY TO MEET YOUR BILLS is by check. It 1b more convenient both for yon and for those with whom yon deal It increases the respect your merchant has for yon and your own self respect also. It is the orderly, business-like way that gives yon credit standing. The Citizens Bank and Trust Com pany welcomes personal and honshold Checking Accounts. CITIZENS BANK 1 TRUST COMPANY HENDERSON. N. 0. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation.
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 7, 1936, edition 1
6
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