Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / March 25, 1938, edition 1 / Page 5
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)?AL I >J?JWVG$ ? CottorPwas worth ? 1-4 centa a pound In Louisburg yesterday, tit ? A certain lady, not far away alter bearing her husband com mended for being a very indul gent man, said: "O. yes, he is in dulgant all right, The only trou ble is that sometimes be indul ges' too much." ' mah Mr. B. S. Royster, of Oxford, attended Court here Monday. t t t Mr. A. W. unoison, of Hender son, attended Court here t'he past week. Jit Mr. K. L. Burton, of Hender son, was a visitor to Louisburg Monday. ttt Mrs, Ada S. Parker, of Hender son, visited friends in Louisburg Sunday. Ill Mr. L. S. Brass tteld, of Raleigh, was in attendance upon Court Monday. . ttt Mr. Thos. 15. Wilder, of Aber deen, was a visitor to Louisburg Monday. t J I Mr. Paul Sti'ickland, of Bur lington, attended Court here the oast week. !ii Mr. and .Mrs. Jimmie M. Allen returnd the past* week front a trip to Miami, Ma. j 1 i Miss Martha Auten. of Green ville, visited friends in Louisburg the past week-end. ttt ' -?"> Mr. and Mis. David Hoyle. of Henderson, visited friends in Louisburg Sunday. Ill Mrs. Edna R. Harris, of Ral eigh, was guest of friends in Louisburg Sunday. * * * Mrs. C. T. Edmondson spent the past week-end with her parents near Rocky Mount. nt Mrs. Mabel M. Hayes spent the past week-end w it'll her brother. C. G. Moore, in Raleigh. Mesdames Forest Jo.vner. H. C. Taylor and P. B. Griffin were vis itors to Raleigh Monday. ttt Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Perry at tended the funeral of Mis. Perry s brother in Raleigh Sunday. * * * Mr. Quinton Johnson, of Salis bury, Md., is visiting bis uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Q. S. Leonard. ttt Mrs. Mac Stamps. Jr. and Mrs. H. H. Johnson were visitors to Baltimore the past, week-end. Mrs. Frank E. Pulley, .of Wad esboro, is visiting, her parents, Mr and Mrs. L. L. Joyner. 1 X 1 Messrs. Norman Gold and ? ? . Alexander, of Rocky Mount, attended Court here Monday. ttt . Mr. and Mrs. George Griffin, of Raleigh, were guests of relatives and friends in Louisburg Sunday. ttt Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Sledge, of Wise, visited relatives and friends in Louisburg Mie past week-end. * 1 1 , Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Harris, of Henderson, visited relatives in and near Louisburg the past* week, ttt Mr. and Mrs. Macon Reavis, of Warrenton, were guests of rela tives in Louisburg the past week end. it* Mr and Mrs. Bernard Smith and sons, of Wilson, were guests I of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Allen Sun: I (lay. w j 1 % i Mr B. T. Hold en. Jr.. ol, the Middlesex school faculty, visited I relatives in Louisburg the past week-end. ill! Miss Lucy Perry Burt, of Ral i eigh, was guest of her parents. Dr. and Mrs. S. P. Burt the past week-end. tit Chief of Police C. E. Pace and Deputy Sheriff Raymond Wood i visited Ctfnway and Myrtle Beach, S. C., Tuesday. X X X Mrs. T. R. Manning, ?W Roan oke Rapids, -visited friends and i relatives in and near Louisburg | the past week. i x x Mrs. W. W. Webb returned j home Sunday after a visit to her 1 daughter, Mrs. J. R. Gardner in , Danville, Va. t t t Mr.v and Mrs. Gordon Uzzell, of Atlanta, Ga., were guests of his mother, Mrs. Alice J. Uzzell, Uie paso week-end. lit Supt. and Mrs. E. L. Best, of j Charlotte, were week-end visitors to friends and relatives at and near Louisburg. , Jtl Miss Sallie Pleasants; of the Chapel Hill school faculty, was guest of relatives in Louisburg Mie. past week-end-. t t t Mrs. Walter Leonard and son, of Mt. Airy, were guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Har ris the past week-end. X t X Miss Josephine Perry, --of the Sanford school faculty, was guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. PeTry the past week-end. X X X Messrs. Q. S. Leonard and Qiiiiiton Johnson were the guests of Senator and Mrs. John I). Lai kins. Jr., of Trenton. N. C? Wed nesday and Thursday of last week. I I I Miss Edna Earle Perry left AVednesday to continue her stud ies at E. C. T. C., Greenville, after being confined to her bed since Christmas on account of sickness. t t t Mrs. Lonnie Murphy spent last week-end with her sister, Mrs. Pell C. Coppedge in Rocky Mount, where she attended a shower giv en in honor of her sister, Mrs. Everett Bennett. HERMAN PKKIU D.WIS Herman Perry Davis, eight months old son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Davis of Rocky Mount, | died in Park View Hospital after , ten days of critical illness of Spinal Miningitis and Pheumonia Thursday night. ! The body was brought to the home of his grandfather. Mr. W. H. Perry near Louisburg Friday j morning, and services were con ducted by Rev. John Edwards. Fri day afternoon at three o'clock, and burial took place at Maple j Springs by the side of his grand ! mother, who passed away only three weeks ago. Herman Perry is survived by | his parents Mr. and Mrs. Herman | Davis, and was an only child. The parents have the sympathy of their friends and neighbors. The flowers were profuse and lovely. And there was the boatswain's mate who chirped that his wife should be in Congress ? slie was good at introducing bills into the house. Subscribe to the rranuitn Times wAnted Experienced Steuo-Book-keeper for part time work. State qualific ations, experience and references to Box X-l c|o Franklin Times. 3-25-lt CURTAINS STRETCHED Can clean and stretch your cur j tains as follows: Ruffled 25c pair, plain 15c pair. MRS. D. G. PEARCE, R 1, Louisburg, N. C. 3-25-2t ? COME TO ? BONN BEADTY SHOP BUNN, N. C. For your Beauty needs. A modern up-to-date shop, ' owned and operated by experienced beauly opera , tops. Specials this week on Permanents: $7.50 PERMANENTS for. . $5.00 $5.00 PERMANENTS for., $4.00 $3.50 PERMANENTS for.'.. $3.00 "BEAUTY PROMOTES HAPPINESS" SURE-REST MATTRESS CO. Manufacturers and Renovators of Mattresses of All Kinds P. 0. Box 152 Youngsville, N. C. We make Mattresses in all sizes and many grades. We arc prepared to rebuild and clean your old Mattresses and can save you money. Call us and let us serve you | ? : ?10,500,000 of Work So Far 011 New York Fair NEW YORK (Spccic.1).? Such .s the speed and enthusiasm with A-hich the New Yoilt World's Fair of 1939 is being created that drover A. Whalen. President of [he exposition, has announced [hat it is now a month ahead of ,ts construction schedule, with 110,500,000 already expended or committed in^Jhe j;reat task. The total expenditure cm the Fair and related projects will be between $125,000,000 and $150,000,000. Work is in progress on 4(i sep arate projects. Twenty are al ready completed and thirty-three are 1 sing designed or are ready for the beginning of construction. The total of projects so far set up by the Fair Corporation, the State and the City is 155. At present only 56 have yet to get under way. Eight exhibit buildings being I erected by the Fair are now un dor construction, one. the Hall of , Communication!!, rapidly ncaring j I completion. Steel .framework, is : being set up for the Community Interests, Shelter, Mines and Metallurgy, Medicine'and Public Health and Business Administra tion Buildings. Designs for nine additional buildings have been fimshecl^Vud three others are in processor? design. It "had been j planned to put up most of these ! j exhibit buildings next year, but the rapidity with which construc tion has been accomplished made possible a considerable advance in schedule. The Fair Corporation has under construction ten miles of sanitary sewers, twenty miles of storm water sewers and fifteen miles of water mains. Work of laying ap proximately fifteen miles of elec trical conduits has been begun. Seventeen miles of roadways are to be built within the Fair (Mounds by the Corporation, most of this task being planned for 1933. An example of unusually rapid construction is furnished by the Fair's Administration Building, now occupied by BOO officials and .executives and their staffs. It was completed and ready for its tenants in 575 working hours held to be something of a record in building a $740,000 structure. Concrete is now being poured to form the massive foundations of the 200-foot Perisphere and 700-foot Trylon, dominant archi tectural group of the exposition. Work is also going on apace by the State and City oft the im provements of the site to be per manent when it is cleared of Fair built buildings and becomes < great public park. Avowed 1940 Candidate Hitler, Annexes Austria Without A Shot WASHINGTON, D. C. . . . His 'riends say Paul V. McNutt will -esign as High Commissioner to Ihe Philippines next August to iegin campaign for the 1940 Democratic presidential nomina iion. White House silence is in terpreted as tacit approval. 1 ? i VIENNA .7. Acting on orders, Austrian troops fell back before the German forces who rumbled across the border in motorized units Simultaneously, 100 huge airplanes flew 8,000 heavily armed soldiers to the Capitol where they immediately took possession of all public buildings, newspapers and communication offices. Here a squad rams the gate to the Ravag building which houses the radio broad casting company while Vienna police stand by. I.ife At lis Wai-st A pessimist was holding forth on the shortcomings of the rising generation. "Where today," he de- ! inanded. "can 'yon find the young ster who wlH just go on smiling when everything is going wrong?" ' To which a more optimistic1 friend replied: "On the links this afternoon, carrying my clubs." City Girl: "What is this stuff that I've just' picked?" lie: "Wow! that's poison ivy!" City Girl: "Don't get excited. I'm not going to eat it." "Are you the man who Rave my In-other a dog last week?" "1 am." "Well, mot-hef says to 'come and <ake them all back."-? Star Dust True greatness is predicated up on the basis ol trie goodness. COCKTAIL ASSORTMENT . 25c TOMATO JUICE 3 for 25c GRAPE FRUIT JUICE . . 3 f or 25c 1 Blue S. Suds 1 Oct. Toilet Soap 3 Boxes 5c SALT.., 1 Lb. Virginia WAFERS 10< 10? 14c Heinz Plum 01 ( Pudding, can . wl BROOMS, Each COCA COLAS 6 for 25c 25c -- VEGETABLES - Tomatoes - Snaps - Squash - Beets Lettuce - Celery - Spring Onions $alad - Cabbage APPLES, ^Cc Peck ?HJ "ORANGES, Dozen GRAPE FRUIT. Each 15? 5C SMARTLY Cc 4 DOG FOOD W RAISIN | Ac BRAN ....... NEW POTATOES ^Cc 6 lbs. for ? M ? MEATS ? Lamb - Veal - Pork Chops and Roast - Beef Steak and Roast SHAD ? Fresh Fish and Oysters ? Brains - Liver - Sausage Cured and Smoked THOMAS GROCERY CO. PHONE 42M LOUIflBUBG, N. 0. TOMORROW'S RANGE See Thete New . TKtm Thrifty Feature*! ITll-A-COOK LIGHTS. Inform you iaittody when and where tht cur rent jj on. A new-, exclu sive C E feature. 2SHKT-A-SPIED CM ROD COOKING UNIT. Five cooking heats from one unir, with one twitch! 3TRIP1-0VIN. Three ovens in one! 1 ? Speed Oven for single shelf cooking ? 400* in five minutes ? saves up to 40', in current. 2 ? Extra-large Master Oven. * ? Gtntrous Size ?1 Super-B?o;ier. Mrs. Americo HeiVi Your N?w Range! You've wanted a new range, Mrs. America? a brilliantly beautiful range that cooks foods better and requires less of your time and effort than old-fashioned methods. Here it is? the new General Electric! New in styling. New in automatic features. New in downright dollar for-dollar value! Your new General Electric Range will be one of the best investments you'll ever make! YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO ATTEND AN Electric Cooking Demonstration AT OUR STORE ON Friday Night, March 25, at 8 o'clock by MISS ANNIE MYERS HARRIS, Home Economist, Carolina Power & Light Co. FREE PRIZES! Come and bring your friends. RAYNORS RADIO SHOP Largest and Most Complete Electrical Store in Franklin County Phone 454-6 Louisburg, N. C. FERTILIZERS \Pn$> Jine fertilizers cou/d nave made so many Jine friends , YOU have known men who were only "fair weather" friends, and probably you have come across "fair weather" fertilizers ? fertilizers that failed you when you had to count on them most. We at Smith-Douglass do not make "fair weather" fertili zers. We cannot afford to ? because our entire business ? ? . i - ? risk having our customers think of lis or our fertilizers as only "fair weather" friends. That is why we make fertili zers that grow better crops ? quantity and quality crops ? top-money crops. That is why so many of our customers are not only loyal friends ? but lasting friends. is Dasea on ine conn dence and trust that owr customers place l<t us. We would not we wouia nice to na\e 3'on as a friend. You will be, if you use S-D goods. SMITH-DOUGLASS CO. INC. ^ : <? . . ruwn Kt NORFOLK, MIL . danvilu, va. . kinston, ttc. ? murTMESBORO. N. c. ? Washington, n. c. FERTILIZERS FOR TOBACCO ? TRUCK . COTTON ? PUNUTS ? GRAIN SMITH-DOUGLAS FERTILIZERS FOR SALE BY Louisburg Supply Co.," Inc., Louisburg, N. C W. M. Woodlief, Youngsville, N. C. ;i''v [fi : ? m }.{*! . . _
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 25, 1938, edition 1
5
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