Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / July 29, 1938, edition 1 / Page 6
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Flying for Fair Frank W. Fuller Jr., air speed kin;, watches while pretty Zoc Dell Lantis, the "most photographed girl in the world" puts finish ing touches to a Golden Gate Exposition emblem on Fuller's plane in which he will- attempt new inter-city records this year. Fuller, Bendix trophy race winner, has been appointed "Chief Pilot" for the 1939 World's Fair of the West, on Treasure Island in San Francisco Bay. FRANKLIN AT WAKE FORKS! Wake Forest, July 23. ? Twen ty Franklin County students are among the 1002 enrolled this ses sion at the Wake Forest-Meredith summer school. They are: Mrs. Gladys W. Col lie, William B. Barrow. Jr., John Holden, Rachel Wheless, Ollie Wester, Susan Ford, Mary Dick erson, Gertrude Foster. Mrs Frank R. Rose, Williard A. Hug gins, Mrs. Emma Lawrence Lewis all of Louisburg: Julia Fuller. A E. Mercer, Mrs. Electa R. Hardy George Gilliam, Daisy Purnell Billie Newell. Fay Ruth Parker Beverly Vann. all of Franklinton; Fannie Irene Guptan, of Gupton. The enrollment is made up of students who come from 20 states. 95 North Carolina counties. China and Brazil. Sixty-seven colleges are represented. NEW 193 9 PORCH RADIO EASY TERMS ItpModel 87T\ / ONLY \ s}0 A sensational value! Many big features. Offers tone, dis tance, beauty and over-all per formance equal to many sets twice its size! See it NOW! Magic Eye RCA Metal Tubes Sunburst Dial Superheterodyne Foreign Broadcasts Police Calls Amateur Calls Tone Control 7 Tubes RAYNOR'S Radio Shop Phon? 454-0 Louisburg, N. C. 'WAT BACK WHEN by Jeaiae FAMOUS AVIATRIX ONCE DROVE A TRUCK rHIS is a note of encouragement for "tom-boys" and particularly for parents who may not under stand them. Girls who fall into the j classification of "tom-boys" usually ' simply have a stronger spirit of ! competition or a greater streak of adventure than other little girls. Their greater activity may be early expression of a sense of leadership which may later lead to fame. Amelia Earhart, queen of avia tion, was a tom-boy. Born in Atchi son, Kan., in 1898, she was an un usually active little girl. She loved rough and tumble games, and she j could beat most of the boys her j age in sports and contests. She graduated from Hyde Park high j school in Chicago and went on tc ! a girl's school in Rydal, Pa. From school she went to Canada where she worked as a nurse's aide in a Toronto war hospital. Stories ol World war pilots appealed to her sense of adventure and daring; and Amelia made her way to California, determined to learn to fly. Here her self-reliance and "tom boy" courage was helpful, for she had to earn the money for her in struction. Amelia Earhart worked for the telephone company and even drove a sand and gravel truck. Lat er, she attended Columbia univer sity. She held 28 different jobs while perfecting herself in the art of fly ing. In 1928, she won the plaudits ol the world by being the first woman to fly the Atlantic. 'As a result ol this flight she gained recognition as the foremost woman flyer, became aviation editor of Cosmopolitan Magazine, and vice president of two important commercial airlines. North Carolina farmers now plant only about one-half of the acreage in oats that they did dur ing the 70's and 80's, report State Department of Agriculture statis ticians. The trend, however, has been upward since 1928. Professor ? If you boys keep up like you are now, you'll be like Napoleon. Class (in unison) ? How's ;hut? Prefessor ? You ar; all going down in history, ' LAT? ST ? Bq Polrki a Dow ? IO))?) www* FOB HOME AND DRESS Pattern 8808 Women with a desire to look j !slim and comfortable around the [house will find this pattern a grand choice. Note how very easy it is to make. Back arid front are | each cut in one piece from shoul Jder to hem and the front closing is neatly scalloped for a very trim finish. The short sleeves are set! in to give you plenty of free.dom I about your work and the waist .line is darted for a smooth, long j line. Choose a lovely cotton which is' so numerous this season ? a bright i print on dark .ground would be 1 i particularly lovely. Pattern 8S68 is designed for1, I sizes: 34. <36. 38. 40, 42, 44 and 46. Size 36 requires 4 yards of j 35 or 39 inch material with i j-short sleeves. Plus % yard con trast. Pattern 81. 5B This dress has a graceful six gored skirt, a tailored top with soft roll collar and very short, full sleeves, puffed high at the shoulder. Ruffling or lace edging at the ecjges of collar and sleeve edges dress it up enough so that you can wear it for afternoon and supper parties. Fullness gathered into the shoulder yoke adds to its grace of line. It would be lovely in a plain-' colored sheer navy, black or the) new earth-brown, brightened by the touch of white. .Pattern 8159 is designed for sizes: 16, 18, 20; 40, 42, 44 and] 46. Size 18 requires 4 1-8 yards of 39 inch material, with 3-8 yard [for collar in contrast, and 1% yards lace or ruffling. (Enclose this coupon-box with your pattern order.) For PATTERN, nil IB centi In coin (for each pat tern desired), your NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER ?od SIZE to 1'attlcU Do\f, The Franklin Time*, Patten Dep't., 118 Fifth Avenue. Brooklyn, N. Y. Wilkes farmers report excellent yields of oata and wheat, fine to- 1 bacco and the best corn crop in : years; but cool nights and abun- j dant rainfall has caused the cot- \ ton to be small and grassy. HELP KIDNEYS To Get Rid of Acid *nd Poisonous Waste Your kidneys help to keep you, well by constantly Altering waste matter from the blood. If your kidneyi gel functionally disordered and fail ta remove eieeas impurities, there may b? poisoning of Che whole system and body-wide distress. Burning, scanty or too fre<jusnt un nation may be a warning of soma Iddnej or bladder disturbance. You may suffer nagging backache persistant hsadachs, attacks of dixalnsss getting* up oighta, swelling, puffinetf under the cysS feel weak, nervous, ?l played out. \ In sueh ss Tt Is better to rely on a medicine that has won eountry-wid< acclaim than on something leas fa<rof> ably knows. Uss Doom's PilU. A moltl tude of grateful people raens?^so4 Doss's. At* vvnf wmahborl t DOANSPlliS The cotton boll weevil thrives j in moist*, rainy weather because a *lhigh percentage of the larvae can emerge from infested squares, re ports Chief Entomologist C. H. I I Brannon of Mie State Department of Agriculture. During hot dry ,, weather large numbers of the lar vae died before they 'can mature, he added. ? i Edgecombe farmers visited sheep breeders of southwest Vir ginia recently to purchase pure bred rams for improving flocks of the County. Strength During MIDDLE LIFE: Strength Is extra-Important for ?::r.cn going through the change of is. Then the body needs the very : Jt nourishment to fortify It against ;-.e chenges that are taking place. In such cases, Cardui has proved i;lpful to many women. It ln reni-s the appetite and aids dlges :on, favoring more complete trans . or mat Ion of food into living tissue, esuUing in improved nutrition and wilding up and strengthening of he whole system. A L F 0 R D ' S Printing & Office Supply Co. Sum Alford, Owner Henderson, N. C. "15V Jlilt YTliinii JI'UK THE- OFFICE" Typewriters, Adding Machines. Cash Registers, Wood and Metal Office Furniture, Safes, Steel Store Shelving, Latest Book and Magazines, Leather Goods, Gifts and Novelties. Prompt attention given all MAIL ORDERS. YOUR BUSINESS IS GREATLY APPRECIATED A COMFORTING THOUGHT There's a smile in your heart and a feeling of real satisfaction in your whole being when you know gj your dear ones are amply protected by an insurance ^ policy. LESLIE G. COOK Louisburg, North Carolina t Office over City Barber Shop Agent For PILOT LIFE INSURANCE CO. Greensboro, North Carolina THINK! HAVE MONEY I "Home of The Thrifty" THINK! HAVE MONEVI Be Unafraid HaveMoney DON'T let the fyg of fear cloud your vision. ? ? . Great opportuhities in all lines of endeavor (it {ust ahead and the man who saves his money It the on* who will reap the harvest. * START SAVING REGULARLY NOW We Welcome Your Bankina Business FIRST-CITIZENS BANK & TRUST COMPANY CORNER MAIN AND NASH STREETS LOTJISBURG, N. CAROLINA BANKING HOURS: 9:00 A. M. TO S:00 P. M. THINK! HAVB MONBYI > "Home of The Thrifty" THINK! ? i? ii ? mm havb MONEYI Ground limestone is beginning > move into western North Caro na counties as farpiers plan to irn their soil building goals irough the use of this material. ? ?<, I E. Carl Allison of Brevard, Koute 3, has a herd of Hereford liogs marked similarly 10 Here ford beef cattle. A new pasture lias been seeded for the hogs. NOTICE! -5 A new shipment of Chatham all wool comfort I batts 72 by 90, $1.10. Wool and part wool blankets and blanket rolls, unusually good quality, Hundreds of yards new silks, heavy quality and lovely colors suitable for comfort tops, cushions, etc. 304 N. Main St. MRS. H. G. PERRY Next door to Baptist Church SUMMER OR WINTER HOT OR COLD One is never fully protected without fire and windstorm insurance. Make a sur vey right now; and if you find that you are not adequately insured, telephone my office and I will gladly supply the insur ance needed in an Old Line, reliable Stock Company. 6. M. BEAM, Agent (20 Years Fire Insurance Writing) PROMPT S^HOE REPAIRS You get double value for your money when you have your comfortable old shoes repaired and resoled. Our modern equipment enables us to rebuild your worn shoes to give you genuine savings in added use and comfort. GANTT'S SHOE SHOP East Nash Street Louisbupg, N. 0. AUTO REPAIRING Of All Kinds ELECTRIC and ACETELYNE WELDING ? V MACHINE REBUILDING AND REPAIRING OF ALL KINDS Auto Body and Fender Repairing and Painting * WRECKS REBUILT IHardwick Welding & Machine Co. I D. E. Hardwick, Proprietor I IChurchStreet Louisburg, N. 0. J
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 29, 1938, edition 1
6
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