Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / July 1, 1938, edition 1 / Page 8
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I auifburq ? zmazv: : ? 1 ? THEATRE i' Night Shows: 7:15 and 8:00 13c and SOc' Matinees: 3:80 Daily 10c and 35c Saturdays Continuous: 2 to 11 10c and 25c until 0 o'clock LAST TIMES TODAV - FRIDAY THE GIMME' GALS ARE BACK! BU0YV?UEE!isf.V1!5iffi ?LMH HCSSW.KLNUE CMKl'Mia TW-FTI FU1 arf THE SCHN1CKELFRITZ BAND IhMrt WM* ?l Mral SATURDAY, JULY 2 Double Feature Day ( HAS. STARETT 'CALL OFTHEROCKIES' and LLOYD NOLAN ? In ? 'PRISON FARM' , Chapter No. 12 "I.OXE RANGER'S, and COMEDY . SUNDAY and MONDAY JULY 3 - 4 Sunday Shows ? 3:30 and 9:00 IT^SgCjTmG! with GUY KIBBEE LIONEL ATWILL } H EN RY HULL I A FRANK B0R2ACE ProdiactMa Direct* by FRANK BORMCt *roducMlbv loMvhl.Manhicwfcz wctvm TUESDAY, JULY $ MARGARET LINDSEY ANNA MAY WONG 'WHEN WERE YOU BORN' WEDNESDAY, JULY ? Ann Sothern - Gene Raymond Parkyakarkus - Helen Broderiek 'SHE'S GOT "EVERY THING' THURSDAY and (FRIDAY JULY 7 - S A picture we can recommend without reservation as a grefct entertainment picture for the entire family. Lorett* Young - Joel MrC'rea Stuart Erwln - David Niven Marjorle Weaver ? In ? 'THREE BLIND MICE' Alsa Extra Added Attraction THE DIONNE QUINTUPLETS ? In ? "QUINTUPI.AND" See the world's darlings sing and entertain. ? COMING NEXT WEEK ? LuLse Ruincr in "THE TOY WIFE" with Melvyn Douglas. Freddie Bartholomew and Mic key Rooney in "LORD JEFF." I ? COMING SOON ? Ginger Rogers In "HAVING A WONDERFUL TIME." Margaret Snllavan in "SHOP WORN ANGEL." George Raft In "YOU AND ME.m Lloyd In "PROFESSOR BEWARE." BASE-BALL Louisburg defeated Creedmoor on last Friday afternoon at the" local park by a score of 9-3. Batteries: Louisburg ? Trout man and Fuller; Creedmoor ? Al len and Bullock. Wake Forest ball club was de feated by the Louisburg club in tie local park on Saturday by a score of 13-5. Stewart. Louisburg outfielder, who is termed the "A1 Schaat" of this League, kept the crowd in an uproar with his funny antics dur ing t'he game. Batteries: Louisburg ? Wiggins and Latum; Wake Forest ? Leon ard, Lindsey and Chappel. Umpire: J. Atwood Newell and Raefleld Wall. Quite a large number of fans turned out on Sunday afternoon to witness the ball game played in the local park between Siler City and Louisburg. It turned out to be one of the best' gaihes of the season.. _ Each team pull ed out of difficult spots during the game. In the 7th inning Louis burg had three men on bases by virtue of free passes witb nobody out, and Hepler, Siler City pitch er forced one man to pop up to the infield and fanned the next two batters retiring the side. Hepler pitched good ball with the exception of the sixth inning when Louisburg scored all of their four runs. He allowed Louisburg only eight hits. Mr. Dixon. Louisburg twirler, pitched a masterly game, allow ing Siler City only 3 hits and 1 run. He. too, got in hot water at one time, having the bases loaded with none out and retired the side without any scoring. Batteries: Louisburg ? Dixon Snd Fuller; Siler City: Hepler and Lane. Louisburg Defeats Henderson Louisburg defea;ted Henderson in a one-sided game here Mouday by a score of 13-6. The locaU collected nine hits. John Cameron. Louisburg Col lege Coach, found Mie range and blasted the horsehide for two homers over the leftfield wall for Louisburg and drove in five runs. Archie Boyd with two doubles, paced the losers. FROM INGLESIDE Mr. S. P. Dickerson is confined to his home from a paralytic stroke suffered two weeks ago. Mr. DickersOn was seriously ill from its effects for several days, but wds improving satisfactorily when the writer called to see him last week. Mr. Mack Marks was taken to | Duke Hospital Monday evening for an emergency operation for ap pendicitis. He was accompanied by Mrs. Marks. Miss Mary Louise Poster has returned to the Long Island Home, Amityville, N". Y., after a pleasant visit with Mr. and Mrs. P. S. Fos ter. This was news 50 years ago as reported by The News and Obser ver: Franklin County votes $50, 900 in bonds for the Great Western Air Line from Charlote to Wei-, don. Tobacco from Chatham, Alam ance, Granville, Wake is selling on the Raleigh market. Prices are not up to January and February. The average is $29.63 per hun dred. At Morehead City where the State Teachers Assembly is in pro gress: "There is more flirting to the square foot here than at any one place in the State." The following items were in tended for last week: A pleasant and social picnic sup per was given by Mr. and Mrs. P. S. Foster in honor of their sis ter, Miss Mary Louise Foster, of Amityville, N. Y? and their cou sin, Miss Kittie G. Foster, of Bridgeport, Conn., on Friday eve ning at 6 o'clock. The following^ were invited: Mrs. Claude Tucker/ Mrs. Mary Olivere, Mrs. William Andrews and son, Bobby, Miss Virginia Foster, Misses Sadie and Loulia Jarman, Miss Ester An drews, Misses Lutie and Kathryn Foster, Mr. Hugh Perry, Jr., ot Louisburg; Mrs. Bill Tollison and children, Betsy and George Ro land. of Winston-Salem; Miss iGussie Foster and Miss Margaret 1 Alston, of Henderson; Mr. and Mrs. Peyton Brown and son, Pey ton, Jr., of Wake Forest. Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Freeman and children left Monday to spend a few days with Mrs. N. D. Foster, an aunt of Freeman, in Mathews County, Va. Misses Mary and Carrie Wag staff, of Roxboro, sisters of Mrs. Joe Ben Beasley, who spent the past week with Mr. and Mrs. Beasley, left Wednesday to visit I Millions Watch Motorcade Heralding . New York Exposition of 1939 c I NEW YORK. ? More than a million people lined Broadway and Times Square to witness a Motorcade and of the New York Fair 1939. Besides 176 there were more than 200 units of the United States Army and Navy. The pro cession ended at the 1,216 ^ acre Fair site where 40 buildings have already been erected. It was estimated that 600,000 people crammed into the grounds in one day, to witness a free outdoor the atrical performance and fireworks display. The success of the Preview prompted Grover A. Whalen, President of the Fair Corporation to raise his estimate of the 1939 attendance fron. 50,000,000 to 60,000,000. their sister, Mrs. Grover C. Harris in Louisburg. i George Jessel tells of Abe, who / wanted to borrow $400 from his i brother Moe. Moe was quite will- i . ing but insisted he must be paid 9 per cent interest. Abe wrung his i hand, wailing: "My own flesh and j_ blood should charge me 9 per cent! What would our father, who is up i , there in heaven think of such a son?" To which Moe calmly re plied: "To him it would look like j 6 per cent. CONTEST WINNERS1" ANNOUNCED The winners in the Vocational ] Agricultural Evening Class Atten- I dance Contest have been anuoun-|l ced by Mr. Koy H. Thomas. State . I Supervisor of Vocational Educa- , I I tion in Nort'h Carolina. In order to promote more reg- j ular attendance in Evening Class es of Instruction conducted by the | Agricultural Teachers, a plan was arranged, whereby Teachers of Agriculture having the largest) number of farmers attending ten consecutive meetings without be- . ing absent would receive $160.00 in cash and 22 tons of Soda, for use on Chapter projects and local j demonstrations. W. B. Callihan, Agricultural ; Teacher. Wendell, was the sweep stakes winner and received $25.00 , in cash and one and one-half tons of Soda. The following teachers in the remaining districts were de clared winners of the first prize in 1 each district, and each received $15 in cash and one and one-half tons of Soda: Second District, C. S. Austin, Autryville; Third District, ! R. W. Quillen, Route 3. Matthews; Fourt'h District, C. G. JGi'kman, Route 3, Dobson; Fifth District, J. D. Cooley, Waco. Other prize winners were: T. H. LeCroy, Spring Hope; J. C. 1 Eubanks, Jamesville; L. F. Weeks, Newton Grove; E. A. How ton, Seven Springs; N. R. Matthis, Black Creek; C. O. Davis, Corne lius; R. F. Bracken. Trop; H. G. Johnston, Pittsboro; B. B. Broome, Landis; Paul M. Coley, Lattimore; and E. T. Frishie, Horse Shoe. There were 1853 farmers in North Carolina enrolled in the Evening Classes conducted by the Agricultural Teachers. Pasquotank Irish potato grow ers reporti that 98 percent of the seed potatoes planted this season were certified stock from Maine but that the acre yield was low ered due to blight, stem-end rot, and blackleg. The growers plan to change seed sources next year. The Duplin-Sampson livestock cooperative shipped six cars, con taining 419 finished hogs, last week with tops bringing $8.75 a hundred pounds. GO VOTE SATURDAY. Every voter in the Count) ?liould go out and vote Saturday, rhey will think more of their government if they with NOTICE OK PUBLICATION* S'orth Carolina, In The Franklin Co. Superior Court Before the Clerk. Susie M. Beasley and husband. W. L. Beasley, and others, vs. Brooksie M. Whiteside, Richard Macon and others. The defendants herein named. :o-wit: Brooksie M. Whiteside, Richard Macon. Lillian A. Macon. Oavid T. Macon. Blanche Macon. Lucy Macon, George Macon, and his wife ? ? Macon, Lora VI. Kirksey, James I. Kirksey, ludge Macon. Louise Macon Bon ifay, Samuel I. Bonifay, Doris M. Layton, Evelyn Macon. Myrtle Macon, Lilliau Macon, J. W. Ma con, Curtis Macon. Sallie Macon, Louise M. Macon. Julia M. "Arm strong and husband ? _ Arm strong. Elizabeth Macon Bowman. Kirk Bowman. Beulah Burns Shields, Bessie M. Simpson. Ar thur B. Simpson. Jessie Burns , Hestle, I. J. Hestle, Sam P. Burns, Mary Ellen Burns, Ellie Ayers j Burns, widow. Ellie Ayers Burns, ! W. T. Burns, Jr., Frances M. Wells, Richard Wells. Jessie M. Bryant, Frank P. Bryant. Mar garet Macon, w411 take notice thfct an action entitled as above has I been commenced in the Superior j Court of Franklin County, before j the Clerk for the purpose of sell ling certain lands belonging to the estate of the late George W. Ma con for petition among the heirs of the said George W. Macon. And the said defendants will further take notice that they are required to appear at the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Franklin County. N. C.. on Au- 1 gust 1st, 1938. and answer or de mur to the complaint in said ac- j tlon. or the plaintiffs will apply to the Court for the relief deman ded in said complaint. This 29th dav of June, 1938. W. V. AVENT. Clerk 7-l-5t of the Superior Court, j Special Attention Called to The Thrifty Shoppers for The FOURTH OF JULY The Most Outstanding Values Offered at TONKEL'S For Friday and Saturday Only ?C;. . ? ? ?' About 300 Dresses in all the Newest Summer ma terials and latest styles, Values up to $3.95, Special $1.88 One group of beautiful Silk Chiffon and Net Dresses, Values up to $6.95, Special for Friday and Saturday Only - $2.88 One group Men's Summer Clothing. All the leading Fabrics and Kool Kloths, Special $12.45 Sell Your Tobacco in Louisburg 1937's Highest Price Market In The World. TONKEL'S DEPARTMENT STORE, INC. "SOMETHING ALWAYS NEW" "Louisburg's Shopping Center" FOX'S DEPARTMENT STORE THRILLING STORE -WIDE SAVINGS! SPECIALLY PLANNED VALUES TO HELP EVERYBODY BUY ! Sparkling Xew SUMMER DRESSES '1.98 Materials usually found in $3.00 and $4.00 dresses. A grand array of ttfw ? smart dresses t<t Choose from for dress, for sport, for street. Chiffons and Trench - crepes. All sizes. Sensational Sale Children's SHOES 87c Smart white sandals, straps, oxfords. Leath er soles, crepe soles, composition soles. All sizes. Organdie Children's DRESSES Values to $1,315 Cool crisp organdies and batiste. Very smart styles. Men's Famous Hanes Shirts & Shorts 35c values Never sold at a price so low. Sale Ladies' HANDBAGS .Limited. . quantity. . . White handbags. . . . . . good . styles. . . . Ladies' Silk SATIN SLIPS Made to sell at $1.49 Guaranteed seam-' proot cocktail hems. Lace trimmed and tailored. 84 25 if 98 Run Resist UNDIES ^ mc Regular 39c value Satin stripe mesh and rayon. Tailored by a ?? well known maker. Men's Wash PANTS mm Well made, mill II shrunk work pants, m Sizes 30 to 42 waist, A real bargain. Boy's Tommy Tucker WASH SUITS $1.00 to $1.49 values WEEK-END SPECIAL 15 .TOO Yards Printed DOTTED SWISS Regular 25c value Smart/ patterns, guar anteed fast colors. A special purchase. New Shipment Sheer Summer WASH FABRICS . 10c 15c and 10c values Vat dyed printed ba- , tiste, printed muslin, printed lawns. 36 inch es wide. Men's High Grade SHIRTS 98c Values to $1.65 t Masterpieces of quali ty and style. Expert tailoring. High grade woven Madras and fine Broadcloth. Sizes 14 to 17. Fox's Offers Greater Savings For Your July 4th Holiday. THE HOUSE OF HAZARDS AS YOUR FAMILY PHYSICIANj I KNOW YOUR HUSBAND PRETTY WELL.....H-M-M-- fl LETS SEE ...YOU ARE A ^ [ VERY U6HT EATER, AREN'T XOU?....H-M-M -AhU HAVE IT... I PRESCRIBE A LONG AUTO TRIP AND EVERY TIME YOU STOP TO EAT YOU ARE TO ORDER FULL COURSE DINNERS FOR YOURSELF AND JUNIOR/ By MAO ARTHUR V -ER- MOTHER, YOU ORDERED \ TYVO. SEVEN-COURSE DINNERS./' E-R- NATURALLY, I'M NOT UNDERSTAND THINKIN6 OF THE EXPEMS? - - J-J UST, CAN YOU TWO EAT THAT MUCH? PUFF-PUFF--AT$I52 PER DINNER, WE JUST CAN'T ALLOW ALL THESE SIDE DISHES NOT TO BE EATEN - , 6ULP?6ULP. OF COURSE. NOT \ DEAR. OUR. EYES WERE BI6GER THAN OUR STOMACHS. HERE'Sl JUNIOR'S ICE CREAM
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 1, 1938, edition 1
8
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