Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / June 3, 1938, edition 1 / Page 5
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? Monday is first Monday. X t X ? The City Fathers will meet Tuesday nigh^. t t t ? Memorial Day exercises were a great success. XII ? Don't forget to go out and ' vote tomorrow. X t t ' ? The Counly Commissioners will meet on Monday. t t t ? The polls open at 7 a. m. Sat urday and close at 7 p. m. lit ? Cotton was wort'h 8 cents a pound in Louisburg yesterday. X X t ? Louisburg businesses observ ed the first summer half holiday Wednesday. Ill ? Driving license were with drawn from Irvin Gilliam, Rt. 2, Louisburg, for drunken driving, according to reports sent out by t-he State Department. X X X ? Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Dean an nounce the Birth of a daughter, | Emily Nell, on Monday evening, ' Mrs. Dean, before her marriage, was Miss Nellie Murray. 1 X X ? We have been receiving quite a lot' of items recently that did not contain the signature of the writ er. Of course we could not use them. Therefore if your items i were not published you may know you tailed to sign your name to your copy. ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT The engagement of Miss Lillian i Mitchiner, of Franklinton, N. C., j to Mr. A. M. Stephenson, of Terre 1 Haute, Indiana, was announced at a lovely party Saturday evening, j May 7th, by Miss Ruth Dean at' Coletrane Hail. After several pro gressions of contract bridge, little i Ann Bunn and Jesse Harrell charmingly attired in full dress as bride and groom entered bear ing to Miss Mitchiner's table a center piece of silver and cello phane adorned with a bride and groom motif; similar centerpieces were provided for the other ta bles. Colorful refreshments were served and each guest found in the heart of the white rose on her plate the announcement Speck Lillian-July. While Miss LeGrand Elliott played the wedding march from Lohengrin the junior bride and groom re-entered bringing in a rose the engagement ring, which the tiny groom placed onj the finger of the bride elect. The gift of the hostess to Miss Mitchi ner was a lovely piece of lingerie. Misses Martha Spivey, Sarah Gur-j ley and Josephine Hoback, all brides elect, were also remember ed with gifts. Miss Mary B. Can-! non was high score winner for the evening and was presented a piece 1 of pottery. Those enjoying Miss Dean's delightful hospitality were: Misses Martha Spivey, LeGrand Elliott, Josephine Carty, Virginia Smith, Jennie Walton, Marjorie Chapman, Susan Womble, Delphia ' Harris, Carrie T. Smith, Omara | Daniel, Elizabeth Thorne, Sarah Cannon, Ada Edwards, Sarah Gurley, Josephine Hoback, Mary B. Cannon, Vernie Eddings, Eliz abeth Tait, Marjorie Cannon, Christine Nelson, Mary Lowder, MeBdames Edwin Akrs, Thelma Daughtry, John M. Smith, C. W. ! Davis, W. S. Dean, Jesse Harrell' and D. C. Clarke.- ? Herald, Roan-; oke Rapids. Edith? What did you tell Clar- | ence when he asked you for al date? Ruthe ? Maybe yes, maybe no. Edith ? Then where did he take you? j Proprietor of Mountain hotel i (to newly arrived guests) ? This is your room, sir. If you want a fine view over the mountains, put a dime in the slot and the shut ters open for five minutes. FOR SALE Five Gallon Milch Cow. B. N. WILLIAMSON, Louisburg. 6-3-lt WE ARE GLAD TO ANNOUNCE ? ? WE CAN GIVE YOU A COMPLETE WATER SYSTEM And BATH ROOM.** AND THREE YEARS TO PAY WITH NO DOWN PAYMENT. DEAL WITH A RELIABLE CONCERN. RAYNOR'S Radio Shop Phone 454-4 Loulabnrg, N. C. | O. M. Shadrack visited Raleigh Sunday. lit Mrs. Alice Uzzlle is visiting relatives in Atlanta, Ga. * ? t Mr. E. R. Allen, Of Raleigh, was I a visitor to Louisburg Wednesday. tn Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Person were visitors to Raleigh Tuesday, ttl Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Cooper and children are visiting relatives in Texas. It J Mr. Glegn Beasley left the past week for a visit to friejids ati Lake Lure. v ttt Mrs. Carrie Davis, of Inez, is the guest of relatives in Louisburg 'this week. ttt Miss Pearl Perry visited rela tives in Rocky Mount the past week-end. tit Mrs. W. W. Webb left this week to visit relatives near Dan ville, Va. ttt Miss Isabel Ross, of Nashville, was guest of Dr. and Mrs. H. G. Perry Monday. ttt Miss Lucy Leonard visited rela tives and friends in Baltimore the past week-end. t t t Miss Marion Lancaster attended the funeral of her cousin in Rocky Mount Saturday. t X t Mrs. H. G. Perry and son, Dar rell left Tuesday t'O visit relatives in West Virginia. t t t Dr. and Mrs. H. A. Newell, o: Henderson, visited relatives in Louisburg Monday. ttt Miss Sudie Toone has gone to Petersburg, Va., where she has accepted a position. til Miss Adelaide Duke, of Jackson, visited relatives near Louisburg the past week-end. ttt Mrs. Norman Dickens and little daughter are visiting relatives in Baltimore this week. Dr. S. C. Jolinson and Miss Mary B. Spencer visited Rocky Mount Mie past week. a i Mr. and Mrs. J. Y. Beasley and children visited relatives in Lum berton the past week. t t t Prof. I. D. Moon left t'his week for Boiling Green, Ky., where he will attend Summer School. t t t Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Alston, of Wilson, were guests of his mother, Mrs. A. W. Alston Sunday. ttt Miss Roxie Underhill returned the past week from Richmond, Va., where she visited relatives. t t X Mrs. H. C. Taylor left this week for Greensboro to be present at Mie graduation of her neice. I t I Miss Elizabeth Strange, of Ral eigh, visited relatives in and near Louisburg the past week-end. I X I Rev. and Mrs. J. C. Williams, of FayeMeville, visited friends in and near Louisburg the past week. t t t Mrs. H. G. Perry and Mrs. A. W. Perry and Mr. Darrell Perry were visitors to Raleigh Monday, tit Miss Flora Morrisson, of Lex ington, is the guest of her sister, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Wheless, this week. t I t Mr. W. W. Neal returned Wed nesday from a ten week's visit with friends within the State and in Florida. t t t Miss Florine Boone, of Raleigh, was guest of relatives and friends in and near Louisburg the past week-end. tn Mr. and Mrs. George Griffin, of Raleigh, visited friends and relatives in Louisburg the past week-end. t t I Mrs. C. B. Edens and son, Mr. W. H. Edens, left Tuesday for Lumberton to attend the funeral of a relative. tit Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Parham, of Washington, D. C., are visiting Mr. Parham's parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Parham. 1 I T Mrs. T. W. Watson, Miss Annie Green and Dr. E. S- Green atten ded Commencement exercises at Sumter, S. C., this week. XXX Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Inscoe and Miss Louise Weaver visited Mid dleburg yesterday to attend a concrete demonstration. ttt Mr. and Mrs. Julian Heron, of Washington, D. C? were guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Person the past week-end. O ttt Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Hoyt and children, of Washington, D. C., were guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Pearce Sunday. ttt Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Foster at tended the graduation of ttaeir daughter, Miss Dorothy Foster, of Meredith College Raleigh, Sunday, ttt Mr. and Mrs. Wilson B. Morton returned from their honeymoon Monday and are located at present with her parent*, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Welch, i rf~ Mrs. Harry T. Johnson, of Ta-! lanes, Fla., spent?Thursday with Mrs. W. P. Xeal, and will return to complete her visit after attend ing the silver "anniversary of the marriage of her sister. Mrs. Her bert M. Grizzard, of Kenley. t t t Mr. Luther Pittman, Clerk of j Court in Baltimore, Md., and fami ly spent the past week-end with j his mother, Mrs. Pattie Pittman. They were aecompained 011 their return by Miss Se.'ema Joyner. who will visit them. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Tharrington and children, Fern ami Harold Worth. MiaM.8 Jessie and Annh Burt Tharrington, and .Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Smith spent, Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Raymond May, of New liill. I t. I Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Beam re turned the past week from Spar-1 tanburg, S. C., where they at tended the commencement a' Converse College, wherja. their daughter. Miss Mamie Davis graduated with an A. B. degree. Majoring in History and' linglish. ?\Iiss Boftm will Visit her school friends before returning home. If Ihe task is mighty tough . . . Syck to it. If the way is long and rough . . . Stick to it. Overcome it, mile by mile 'Meet its liarships with a smile. Courage is the thing worth while ... Stick to it>. | Jack ? And how do you your radio, Mac? Mac ? Mon, its grand, but the wee light is hard t?j read by. (POLITICAL ADVKKTISING) <roi,ITIC%L AI)\ KI!TlSI\(i) ( POLITICAL ADVERTISING) FOE THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES ? ? 1 ASHER F. JOHNSON A LAST MESSAGE Saturday (tomorrow) is primary day. It is the day you should go to the polls and select the ones you wish to hold offices and conduct the public business the next two years. Do this thing fearlessly, and positively. Regardless of what anyone might say or what claims any candidate might make, go out and vote for your choice among the candidates. At this time *frwant to thank the many citizens of Franklin County for the many nice things they have said to and about me regarding my candidacy. These splendid words of commendation have made the campaign well worth the trouble and expense and makes me feel deep ly grateful to all, for their expression of faith and confidence in me. While I am interested in my nomination, which at present seems assured, with an indication of carrying at least nine out of ten town ships, I am more interested in every person in the county who is en titled to vote, going out Saturday and casting their ballot. . . This is the one thing every citizen should do and I hope you will go to the polls Saturday and cast your vote. I believe every voter in Franklin County wants a free and unham pered administration of it's affairs and representatives who can work in harmony with other counties. You have known me well enough and long enough to know how well I will fit into this desire. I will consider it an honor to represent you. But bear in mind the larger my vote, the more and stronger it will make my position by showing that you are more united behind me. Don't be misled by the many reports my enemies have been broadcasting in order to defeat me. I still believe in ? Good schools, good roads, low taxes, fair and impartial administra tion, more equitable adjustment of the tax burden, eliminating any tax possible without crippling our government. Strict economy in handling public funds. Elimination of all unnecessary employees, commissions, boards, etc. Returning the government and control of local matters to the people. Elimination as far as possible of centralization in all public matters. Telling the tax payers who gets their tax money and what for. Again assuring you of my desire to be of service to the people of Franklin County, especially the little fellow, I hope to 'be of further service, and thanking you for what you have said and done and what you will say and do tomorrow. I am Yours to serve, ASHER F. JOHNSON. Professor ? If I have talked too long, it's because I haven't ' my watch with me, and there's, no clock in this hall. Student ? There's a calendar be-. ! hind you. i FOR FIRST CLASS PRINTING DIAL 283-1 Father ? Did Junior take bis medicine like a man? Mother Yes*, he made an awful fU??. cdRRECT THIS SENTENC E : "Nobody will be here except rela tives," she said, "so I don't care how the house looks." (Polilirxl Advertising) ( Political Advertising) VOTE FOR M. STUART DAVIS \ FOR' House of Representatives FROM FRANKLIN COUNTY A LIFE-LONG DEMOCRAT Who believe* that this country Itelongs to its citizens: that the will of the citizens should he the law of the land and that the first thought of every representative should be the best interest of those whom ho represents. f HAIL FIRE - TORNADO - AUTO If it's insurance you want, my Insurance De partment is equipped to take care of, every known risk, except life insurance. Don't wait until the storm is raging to inquire about hail and tornado insurance ? nor until the fire starts to attend to fire insurance ? nor until your automobile is gone to inquire about fire and theft, as well as liability, and property damage insurance. G. M. BEAM, Agent (20 Years Fire Insurance Writing) YOU'll LIKE CAN AFFORD BRANDED STEER Round 30c lb. - Sirloin 33c lb. Rolled Rib Roast 25c lb. T"Bone35clb. - Veal Chops 25c lb. Brookfield Full Cream Cheese, pound ....... 19 MELROSE FLOUR 12 lbs. - 50c ? 24 lbs. - 98c 48 lbs. - $1.95 S. R. GUARANTEED FLOUR j Barrel - $2.75 ? 48 lbs. ? $1.45 Sour or Dill Pickles, qt jar .... 15c FRYERS HENS Dog Food, "Smarty" 5c Kingan's Spreads, can Devil Ham, Lunch Tongue ~ VEGETABLES 10 CABBAGE, 10 pounds IRISH POTA TOES, 10 lbs. . CELERY, Bunch . . . j SQUASH, Pound BLACK EYED PEAS, 3 lbs. . . 10? 20? 8C 5C 25? Small Fresh BUTTER BEANS Pound . . . . Fancy TOMATOES, No. 1 - 3 lbs. .... STRING BEANS, 4 Pounds .? BEETS, Bunch 10? 25? 25? 5C THOMAS GROCERY CO. PHONE 420-1 A LOUI8BTJEO, H. 0.
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 3, 1938, edition 1
5
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