Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / July 29, 1938, edition 1 / Page 5
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? Tar River has been on the ( "swell" this week. t t t ? His many friends were glad) to see Mr. R. A. Pearce on the! streets Tuesday, so much improv ed. til - ? Postmaster T. M. Harris was attracting attention on tjie streets Wednesday afternoon when he and a force were erecting a mail box post and receptical on the cor ner Main and Nash streets. LOUISBURG METHODIST CHURCH Sunday School will begin prom ptly at 9:45 next1 Sunday morn ing. The morning preaching ser * vice Is to be dismissed in order that all may attend the dedica tion services at Prospect Church at 11:00 A. M. The members of the Louisburg church are urged to attend these dedication exer cises. Epworth League will be held at 7:15 P. M. Last Sunday evening the Epworth League gave a musi cal program before an unusually large group. Mrs. P. M. Fuller was the leader of the program, and musical* numbers were given by the following: Talmadge Thomas, Billy and Jane M6on, Jane Fuller, Jean Fleming, J. G. Phillips, Billy and Bobby An drews, Dan McFarland, Rose Ma lone, A1 Hodges, Jr., and May Davis. The closing number was] a group song in the the nature of a special Eyworth League song, I arranged by Mrs. William An- 1 ? drews, to the tune of "Sweet and i Low." LOUISBURU BAPTIST CHURCH Dr. G. H. Gorrell of Wake For est preached at' the 11 o'clock worship hour in the absence of the pastor who is on his vaca tion. Dr. Gorrell based his mes-j sage on James 3:17. He set np.i according to James, several cliar-' acteristics of the ideal Christian. Among the characteristics were peaceableness, gentleness and abovg all purity. All who heard; were challenged to live out these ideals. Dr. J. D. Simons, Pastor, will preach at the 11 o'clock worship hour and again at 7:45 evening worship hour. ? Sunday School at 9:45 A. M.I and B. T. U. at 6:45 P. M. You are invited to attend all services 1 of the church. REVIVAL AT YOUNGSVILLE Revival services will begin at [ the Youngsville Baptist Church on Sunday evening, July 31, _ at eight o'clock, and eontinue ! through the following Sunday i evening. Dr. Carl M. Townsend of] the Hayes Barton Baptist Church f in Raleigh will do the preaching. Services will be held throughout^ the week at 3:15 ip the afternoon, j and 8:00 each evening. The music l will be under th^v direction of Mr. C. E. Jeffreys of Youngsville. Mrs. Arden P. Blaylock, of Little Rock, Ark., will be at the piano. Several extra musical features are being planned for the evening services. We extend to all who will come a cordial invitation to be with us in these meetings and hear Dr. Townsend present the Gospel in his own fine way. MRS. A. C. ZOLLICOFFER Henderson. ? Funeral services for Mrs. Tempie Boddie Perry Zollicoffer, 79, were held at Holy Innocents Episcopal Church Thursday afternoon at 5 .o'clock, * with the rector, the Rev. Isaac Wayne Hughes, conducting the services. Burial was in Elm wood Cemetery, Mrs. Zollicoffer died at her home Wednesday afternoon after having been in ill health for sev eral years. She was a native of Franklin County, a daughter of Dr. Alberton Sidney Perry and Martha Lea Perry. She had made her home in Henderson for 57 years. Her husband, the late A. C. Zollicoffer, was a prominent attor ney, and Mrs. Zollicoffer was ac tive in social and church affairs until ill health curtailed her ac- ] tivities. ~ , She is survived by three sons, J. P., A. A. and J. H. ZollicoHer, ; all of Henderson, and a sister,] Mrs. W. H. Nicholson, also of Hen- ' derson. You can't find a man foolish * enotJglTto tlilnk iris wffe married S him tor hit faults, but you can 1 And a lot ?f Ihni who think she r nwfriei jutf for a chance to talk abotif "them. The higher a man climbs, the larger the audience which gaies hopefully, though secretly, that he Mr. Henry Beasley visited Ox ford Sunday. t t t Mr. Perry Beasley visited Hen derson Sunday. t t I Rev. E. H. Davis went to Ral eigh Wednesday. t t t Postmaster T. M. Harris visited Smithfield yesterday. Mr. S. D. Baroody visited Rich mond the past week. ' t J i Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Malone are vacationing at Waynesville. til Miss Frances Ann Earle is vis iting relatives in Nashville. Ill Mr. E. R. AlleYi, of ^aleigli, was a Louisburg visitor Monday. . t t X Mr. and Mrs. Chas. E. Ford re turned Sunday from their bridal trip. *' I X X Mr. W. R. Timberlake, of Wake Forest, was a visitor to Louisburg Tuesday. J ? t Mr. and Mrs. "w. H. Allen, Jr., returned home Monday from their brida! trip. * * * Miss Gertrude Holden, of Ral eigh, is spending her vacation with her mother. Xtt Mr. Wilbur Raynor returned Monday from a trip to Wrights ville- Beach. t t t Mrs. W. J. Shearin is visiting her son, Mr. Frank Shearin, in Danville, Va. X X t Mr. B. N. Williamson left Mon day for Nashville, Ga., where he will buy tobacco. Xtt Mr. Cohen Tudor, of Baltimore, is guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Tudor. t t t Mrs. Linwood Gupton returned Saturday from a visit to her peo ple in Chadbourn. I t t Dr. T. O. Coppedge, of Nash ville, was a visitor to friends in Louisburg Saturday. t t t Mr. and Mrs. Ivey Allei}, of Ox ford, were guests of relatives in Louisburg Tuesday. tit Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Strickland, of Norfolk, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Wood, Jr. t t t Mrs. Nell Newell returned home Sunday from a visit to her people in Williamston. t t t Mis. C. C. Cockerell, of Nash ville, attended the funeral of Mr. A. B. Allen Saturday. XXX Mrs. Will Tomlinson and sons, of Garner, attended the funeral of Mr. A. B. Allen Saturday. XXX Miss Joyce Harrell, of Hertford, | was guest of relatives in atld near Louisburg this week. t t t Mrs. Bob Perry, of Hickory, spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Massenburg, her aunt. I I 1(5 Mr. and Mrs. Bob Perry spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. P. S? Foster, near Ingleside. X X X Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Lancaster, of Newton, are visiting bis brother, J. J. Lancaster, near town. tit Mrs. E. A. Wall returned Sat urday from visiting her children in New York and Baltimore. tit Mr. and Mrs. Herman Davis, of Rocky Mount, were guests of rela tives neur Louisburg Sunday. | 111 Dr. and Mrs. Ivey Allen, of New Jersey, were guest of rela^j tives in Louisburg the past week. t t t I Mrs. S. D. Baroody, who has been visiting her husband has re turned to her home at Richmond. j t t t Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hand, of At lanta, Ga., were gUests of her people near Louisburg, the past j week. * * 1 , Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jenkins and son, Norvel, of Richmond, visited Mr. S. D. Baroody the past week. t T T Mr. and Mrs. Roy Upchurch and children, of Henderson, were guests of relatives in Louisburg Sunday. Jit Miss Helen Carter, of Chaytol lessvilleT Va., visited friends and relatives near Louisburg tjie past week. ' III Rev. and Mrs. Frank E. Pulley, of Wadesboro, visited relatives and friends in Louisburg this week. tit Mr. Bruce Shearin, daughter,! Miss Beverly, son Bruce and Miss Lettie Weaver visited Raleigh | Monday. t t t Miss Frances Virginia Purgur son returned Wednesday from a visit to Miss Mildred Osborn,' at Richmond. t t t Miss Alice McDuffie, of Badin, was guest of relatives in Louis burg and Franklinton the past ^ week-end. t t > Mr. and Mrs. C. .G. Kg*rtOH, ol | St. Petersburg, Fla., wera guests j of relatives in Louisburg the pastj week-end. lit Mr. Willie Thomas, of States-1 ville, visited at the home of his; cousin, Mrs. J. F. Mitchiner, the past week. * * * Mrs. Vester Sales and children, of High Point, were guests of her father. Rev. E. H. Davis the past week. I t I Mrs. Eva Tomlinson and son, Bruce, of Derita. attended the funeral of her father, Mr. A. B. Allen Saturday. I I X Miss Lottie Wall returned Sat urday from a three week's vaca-( tion with her sisters in New York, and Baltimore. Ill Mrs. Beatrice Gregory, from Poplar Branch, CUrrituck Coun-< ty, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Hugh H. Perry. * * * Mrs. R. Z. Egerton and Miss Mabel Davis, of Warrenton. were j guests of relatives in Louisburg the past week-end. in Mrs! Herbert Leonard and chil dren. Virginia and Shirley, spent the past week-end with relatives near Rocky Mount. tit Miss Annie Laura King has re turned to Loul?bi>rg after spend ing her vacaMon with relatives in and near Littleton. lit Messrs Taylor Downey and Da vid Collier returned Saturday night from a trip to Washington, New York and other points. tn Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Tucker, Misses Susie and Lonie Meadows and Mrs. J. R. E'arle leave today for a trip to Atlantic City, N. J. * * 1 Rev. . ? . Bloodworth, of Duke University, who haB been assisting in revival meeting in Franklin County returned Wed nesday. HEADQUARTERS ? FOE ? PRICES AND SERVICE WE HAVE THE SOLE AGENCY FOR FARMERS COOPERATIVE EXCHANGE FEEDS. I MEATS: Round Steak lb. 27c Sirloin Steak, lb. 33c T-Bone Steak, lb. 38c Pork Chops, lb. 25c All Pork 7(|c Sausage, lb. ... GROCERIES: HOLLIDAY'S Special Coffee ICc 2 pounds Carnation Milk ^Cc 3 Tall Cans ... ^ Palm Olive Soap ^Ac 3 Cakes "V HOLLID A Y GROCERY COMPANY Phone 366-1 Looiabnrg, N. C. Mrs. E. L. Best, of Charlotte,! and daughter, Mrs. J. W. McClain, of Bristol, Tenn., are visiting tiei Sister and brother. Miss Mary Best and Mr. .John Best. I t t Rep. W. L. Lumpkin, Clerk of Court W. V. A vent, Sheriff J. P. Moore, Auditor W. N. Fuller and! Mr. R. F. Yarborougli, Jr., visited j Smithfield yesterday. I t I 1 Miss Lillian Mattilene Purgur son returned the past week from j Virginia Beach, where she was a guest at a house party given by j Mrs. Lam, of Greystone. 1 1 1 r Mrs. Charles H. Dula and sis- j > t?r, Laura Wiggs, ? of Winston- '< Salem, are spending their vaca-i tion with their parents, Mr. and I MrSjT A. S. Wiggs, of Bunn. Ill Dr. Sadie Johnson, Misses Ale- I laide and Elizabeth Johnson visit-,) ed Durham Saturday. Dr. John- i son attended the District meeting I of Chiropractors held there. Ji t t t i Dr. R. F. Yarborough returned I home Saturday from a hospital in Raleigh, where he had been re- 1 ceiving treatment'. His many , friends will be glad to know he is I much improved. < lit jl Mr. G. C. Harris returned Sun- I day night from a fishing and ex- i cursion trip on Pamlico Sound, where he was guest of the Plant- I ers Cotton Oil & Fectilizer Co. He reports a fine trip. I ttt -v . Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Cottrell, Misses Estelle Hunt and Margie | Richards and Mr. Melrose Cyrus , motored to Natural Bridge and ] other points of interest among the Blue Ridge mountains of Vir ginia the past week-end. , ttt i Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Taylor and i Mr. H. C. Taylor, Jr., returned the'f past week from a trip to High ' Point. While t>here Mr. Taylor j purchased his fail stock of furni-! ture and he inforlris the TIMES he' lias some extra attractive offer-) ings. i ttt Mr. and M?e. Leonard Lindas J unci little Leonard, Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Alfred Marg graf, who have been spending a few weeks with Mrs. Marggraf's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Joyner, left Wednesday morning for Asheville and other parts of Western North Carolina where ihey will spend a few days before returning to Washington, 'D. C. \ N \ O I \ CKM K X T The marriage of Mr. A. Man sum Massenburg and Mrs. Pearl Sprouse, which wasi -solemnized Sunday afternoon at Roanoke, Va., in the Green Memorial Meth odist Church, Dr. Nobel Harmon, officiating, is announced. The bride is a popular lady, of Raleigh, where she has been em ployed by t'he Revenue Depart ment. Prior to this she held the responsible position of Secretary to the Vance County Superinten dent of Schools. The groom is one of Hender son's popular young business men Ml(i a former Franklin County boy. He was a son of the, late B^n B. Massenburg, Sr., >and is a brother to our townsman, Mr. B. H Massenburg. They left immediately for Hen lerson from which place Uiey left [or a bridal trip through the Shenandoah Valley of Virginia ind Washington City. They will be at home to friends in Henderson after August first. Their many friends extend con gratulations. Soda may sweeten the stomach, jut a man with a sour disposition nust work on himself if he ever lopes for a cure.,. Nothing is more annoying to a notorist than to drive ten miles nto the country on Sunday to see i friend and then find his spring ihickens are not large enough to nr. SHOW ME Wife ? Are you sure you'll love ne when I'm old and ugly? Husband? Who says I don't? ? 'hiladelphia Bulletin. SEND OS YOUR NEXT ^ ORDER FOR No Job Too Large or Too Small ! ? .1 THE FRANKLIN TIMES ? PHONE 283-1 ? 215 COURT* ST. LOUISBUEG, N. C. CHAMPION'S I.KAU-V FROM AMERICAN HOY M.\<i V/I\K Many famous athlptes in all spurts credit much of t-heir suc cess to playing tips and sugges tions received from sports articles ' carried in THE AMERICAN BOY Magazine. Virtu-ally every issue of THE ' AMERICAN BOY offers adviceT from a coach or player. Football, : basketball, baseball, track, tennis, in fact, every major sport is cov ered in fiction and articles. This is just one feature of THE I AMERICAN BOY Magazine. Ad venture, exploration, sports, huni or, Hying, science, wave!, detect ing, animals, are well represented in stirring stories. THE AMERICAN BOY sells on all newsstands at 15c a copy. Sub scription prices a re^ $1.50 for one year or Jj3. 00 for three years. To Subscribe simply bend your name, address and remittance to THE AMERICAN BOY, 7430 Second Blvd., Detroit, Mich. DIAL. 283-1 i FOR FIRST CLASS PRINTING HOW TO COOK IN HOT WEATHER^" Keep Cool with a GENERAL ELECTRIC Range "Heat waves," fumes and soot go out when a G-E range goes into your kitchen. You'll actually enjoy preparing hot meals in hot weather. And, with its amazing improve- i ments, today's G-E Range cooks as / fast or faster than flame-type stoves ti and with greater economy than ever! B[ *UR[ f. rang, Kt *? "" g^"'?o ?bV,-?d'Zf?"'? Mjit&IZZ-X: or * A'*c<y the BROWN FURNITURE HOUSE J. L. Brown Prop. Youngs ville, N. C. NOLDES CAKES 23^ each Orange Pekoe Tea, \ lb 25c Buy the 6 -Bottle Carton Coca-Cola and 7-Up 25c BROOMS, each 25c Fryers, lb 18 and 20c Choice Cuts of Branded Beef LAMB - VEAL - PORK - SAUSAGE WEINERS - BOIL HAM PRODUCE Fancy Snaps, lb 5c f resh Corn, dozen .... 15c Fresh Okra, lb 12 He Home Grown Peaches, lb. 5c Butter lteans, 2 lbs, . . 15c Blackeyp Peas, 2 lbs. . . 15c Cantaloupes, each 5c ?Watermelons. . . 40 and 50c Homegrown Tomatoes, lb. 5c Carrots & Beets, bunch 5c Pt. Grape Juice 19c Qt. Grape Juice . r 35c PICNIC NEEDS Olives 10c Pickles 10c Mustard 10c P-Xut Butter 10c l'hilla Cream Cheese. . 10c Cold Cuts of Meats Sandwich Spreads Tuna Fish, can I", _ . . l#c Celery and Lettuce Golden Ripe Bananas, 4 lbs. . . . 19c . MELROSE FLOUR 12 lbs. 50c ? 24 lbs. $1.00 -48 lbs. $1.95 THOMAS GROCERY CO. PHONE 420-1 *?* LOUIBBTOQ, H. a
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
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July 29, 1938, edition 1
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