Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / Nov. 18, 1938, edition 1 / Page 5
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CHECK THESE GREATER FOOD savings ' \ ' * _ ? KAJPPENINGk ? Next Thursday is Thanks- j giving. t t t ? Cotton was worth 9V4 cents a pound in Louiahurjs yesterday, t t t ? The cloudy overcast yester day was very suggestive of snow. t Z t ? The big improvements on the graded school grounds is att-ract ing much attention. Ill ? -J. H. Sills, of the eastern portion of Louisburg township sent1 in a cotton branch with a bloom on it on Saturday, Nov. 12th. This is quite late for cotton blooms. Ill 1 ? Coleman Merritt lost a barn and two mules by tire at hiq home near lngleside Wednesday morn ing The origin was unknown to I the ones bringing the information I to Louisburg. i" | tit ? J. L. Swanson. of near Cedar Rock, brought in a sample of May Cherries on Monday. These cher ries are of the second crop and were ripe. He thinks he has at least three quarts on his trees, t t t ? Constable Sam Weathers re ports that he and Constable Fred Frazier captured a 100 gallon copper still outfit', near the water plant at Franklinton on Thursday of last week, and destroyed about ! 10 barrels of beer. ttt ? The Pruitt Service Station 1 operated by James Bledsoe, was; badly damaged by fire early Wed- ! nesday morning. The Are practi- { cally gutted the building. The fire company went to the scene, but could not save the building. ? ttt ? Mr. Fred C. Hight, proprietor of the Service Dry -Cleaners, has purchased the lot' adjoining the , H. C. Taylor and Mrs. J. L. Bar tholomew on Nash Street, and will soon begin the erection of a 22x65 foot brick business building for his dry cleaning plant. He expects to get this complet-ed early in January. til ? The TIMES is requested to announce that an old time Fid dlers Convention will be held at Youngsville in the School Audi torium on Friday night', Nov. 18th, i 1938, at 7:30 o'clock. All musici ans are invited to attend and com pete for prizes. The Convention is sponsored by the first and second grades of the Youngsville School to^ which the profits will go. All are invited to go out and enjoy the evening. "Potomac" Commander x na*?*'" . syrm-ziiTT' WASHINGTON, D. C. . . . Lieu tenant Commander Walter R. Jones, U.S.N., who has been ap- , pointed to command of the Presi dential yacht Potomac. Making Wool Study War-'-y imm, : i^iMHnnBUI BELTSVILLE, Md. . . . J. I. Hardy jf the United Staten Dcp't of Agri culture 1s Rhown with an instru ment for quickly determining the length of fibers. Thin machine is uaed in the department here to determine the bent b^eed of nhci-p for producing wool. I II 111 rim I Mr. M. C. Murphy visited Ral eigh yesterday. I ft Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Perry visited Raleigh Tuesday. ! I . Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Barrow spent Monday in Raleigh. I 1 ( J)r. and Mrs. H. G. Perry were visitors to Rocky Mount Tuesday, t t t Mr. George I. Griffin, of Ral-^ eigh, visited friends and relatives in Louisburg Tuesday. x I I v Mr. and Mrs: Morgan Rice, of Bowman, Ga., attended the fun-, eral of Mr. J. C. Thomas. t t 1 Miss K'.izabeth Lassiter attend ed I he Baptist Stat-s' Convention held in Raleigh- this week. _ t ft Mr. and Mrs. Robert Barnes, of Henderson, were guests of rela-! tives in Louisburg Sunday. ? * t Miss Lucy Perry Burt-, of Ral eigh, was guest of relatives in Louisburg the past week-end. tn Mr. and Mrs. James Davis, of Henderson, were guests of rela tives in Louisburg Sunday. t X t Miss Josephine Perry, of San ford. was guest of her people in Louisburg the past week-end. t t t Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Honeycutt, of Smithtield, were guests ofj friends in Louisburg Sunday. lit Mrs. T. H. Weathers, of Fuquay Springs, is guest of relatives in and near Louisburg this week, tt: Mr. Sam" Allen, of Fuquay Springs, was guest of his people in Louisburg the past week-end. I t t 1 Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Hilton, of Raleigh, were guests of relatives in Louisburg the past week-end. tt t Mr. Howard Thomas, of Balti more, Md.. attended the funeral of his brother. Mr. J. C. Thomas. U? Mr. and Mrs. J. 1{. Montgom ery and son. of Raleigh, were guests of relatives in i-ouisburg Sunday. v t t t All. and Mrs. Harold Jones, of New Bern, were gueste of rela- ( lives and friends in Louisburg Sunday. t t I ' Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Johnson and children, visited Mrs. Johnson's i mother and sister at Roanoke, Ya., Sunday. t t I Miss Mildred Lamm, of Ral eigh. was guest of relatives and friends near Louisburg the pasb week-end. Ill Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Raynor and Mr. Dick Parrish returned this week from a yjsit to New York City. Mi Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Moore, of Nashville, were guests of friends and relatives in and near Louis burg Sunday. tit Mr. and Mrs. Harry Candler, of Henderson, were guests of rela tives aqd friends in and near Louisburg Sunday. tit Mrs. W. E. White. Sr.. and Miss Marie Ingram were guests of Miss Athlea Boone of E. C. T. C.,; Greenville, Sunday. tit Miss Mamie Davis Beam, of the Red Oak School faculty was guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Beam the past week-end. Ill Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Beasley, Miss Kitty Jo Beasley and Miss Cora Beasley spent the past week end in Hickory with relatives. XIX Dean D. B. Bryan, of Wake , Forest- College and Dr. H. M. Beam, of Roxboro, were guests of Judge G. M. Beam Sunday after noon. t t t Mrs. G. W. Bowen and daugh ter, Marge, of Atlanta. Ga., and Mrs. Louis Walls, of Birmingham. Ala., attended the funeral of Mr. J. C. Thomas. Jit Mr. E. J. Shearin, of Genevieve ? County. Missouri, formerly of Franklin County w^s a visitor to Louisburg the past week. He is a brother of W. J. Shearin of near Cedar Rock. t t I Dr. J. E. Fulghum. Mr. L. E. Scoggin. Jr., and Mr. Ralph Par ker. of Frank'inton. speilt several days this week on a big game hunt in Pisgah National Forest iti Western Carolina and Tennessee. I t t Mayor and Mrs. W. C. Webb, Little Louise Ellis Webb. Mr. and ( I h anksgtuittg GOODIES Arrange your Thanksgiving Menu from some of the following suggested items. PLACE YOUR TURKEY, CHICKEN AND OYSTER ORDER NOW. TURKEYS, lb... 28c - :{?. Krcsli Pork Hams. lb.. . 2Mc FRVERS, lb ?. . . 2.V HENS, lb 20 to 2--X OYSTERS, qt. .... ?H> - "Oc Country Ham*. II).. . :l.V40c RKI1 SALMON". r?n . . 25c TIN A KISH. can l?c Tomato Juice, Grape Fruit Juice, Pineapple Juice 3 for 25c Tiify Swwt Pea* . . l.V20c Tiny (ireen Peas . . 1.V2Wr ASPARAGUS . . 15-20-33c I DICED BEETS lAo Slrinplpss Brans, lb.. ,8)ic XIBLET CORN, can . . 14c APPLES, peck 25c Stuffed Olives, . . 10-2.V3.V- ,s Fresh Cucumber Pickle, jar ? . ? . 15 - ?io Sweet Mixed Pickled tfO*25c Sweet Pickled Peaches, No. 2H can 2>V Plum Pudding, Fig Pudding, can 33c Mince Meat, lb. ... 1.V3.V DATES 10c RAISINS 10c FIGS 10c BRAZIL NUTS, lb 2.5c \YAA,-\ITS, lb 25-SOc GELATIN, bo* . t. . 15-2.V JELLO, box .V CRANBERRY SAt'CE. Can lO-loc -ROQUEFORT CHEESE, jar 25c CREAM CHEESE 10c SALTINE CRACKERS, box 5 - 10 - 15c ONIONS, lb. So C ELERY 10-I3C LETTUCE 1 0-1 3c Tomatoes, fresh splfft lb lOr Cranberries, lb. ...... 2-V Sweet Potatoes, pk. . . 20c FRUIT COCKTAIL, can . 10 - 19 - 29c SLICED PEACHES, can 10 - 15 - 25c PINEAPPLE, can 10 - 20 - 25c PUMPKIN, can 10c COFFEE'S Maxwell House. ...... ?9o f ha.se & Sanborn .... 25c Break O' Morn 18c Bonita ...... 20c CRACKER MEAL, box 5 - 10 - 12c CELERY SEED, box 10c CREAM OF TOMATO SOUP 10c CREAM OF GREEN PEA SOUP 10c CREAM OF MUSHROOM SOUP 10c THOMAS GROCERY CO. PHONE mi LOUISBURG, H. C. But It's True ! '? y ? y i/ .rf f?*i /v ? f r fc ?? z ;c. '-t- ?< -.?: .? A' ? * <C* ft.'!* ft ?*' . . 1 ?*i r.o\/i f.SKCKt H ? . 'C's rl ,-f *- " ? , ,CJ . f;c:cccy^i>wrf... / 7 *-r. fsest cs GRAPl JUt??> -ivn-.+r. Ki* b*. -iflPVA. ^ i WIN&X vVX _ Di*CC"'iPy HfiGOib eiders i err C'XIP**. (ff*~r;/A*44 2. If it... t WVU $*?><-? I >v Hurlburl was walking across a bill when a sudden gust of wind tbren bis shoulder out of joint. The Trougnac river, narrow and short, passes through a series ol (rape arbors. At that point there is a rapids. The grapes are so great n nt-'inber that the volume crushed on the rocks tarns the river to Hit ?olor of wine. The taste is actually tbat of grape-juice. Mrs. E- F. Thomas and Mrs. W. W. Webb attended the funeral of Mrs. 1 Webb's brother, Mr. Robert Haw thorne, near Kenbridge, Ya., on Sunday. - j X t J Rev. J. G. Phillips, pastor of the Louisburg Methodist Church. Dr. D. E. Earnhardt, President of Louisburg College, and other de legates left this week to attend the Annual Met-hodist Conference to be held at Elizabeth City this week. MORE LIMESTONE With the delivery of another 50-ton car of ground limestone to Cabarrus County farmers, 13 such ears have . been bought for the County this fall. Indications are that several other cars will be ordered before fall work is ended. FOR FIRST CLASS PRINTING PHONE zsa SURPLUS Surplus agricultural products costing about $5,105,000 were bought by the Federal Surplus Commodities Corporation in 24 states during the five weeks end ing November 2. These products will be diverted into relief chan nels. (iOIXG I I* The C. S. Bureau of Agricultur al Kconomics expects poultry mar ketings during 1939 to exceed those of 1938, in the first half <jf the year because of the heavy 193& hatch, and in t4ie last half because of the expected further increases in the 1939 hatch. MEAT SPECIALS Western Steak Pork Chops Uver - Stew Beef Hamburger All Pork Sausage GROCERIES IVaches, 2 No. 2** talis ;Wc P-\ut Batter. 2 lbs. 2>'{? Seedless Raisins, pktf. ttr Xj ivy Beans, 5 lbs. . 20c FRl'IT CAKK MATERIAL If .lace Cherries lb... S5e Pitted Dates, ;i pkg*. JiTx1 C itron Peel, lb. ... 23c (?laee Pineapple, lb. JJ.V Orange Pwl, Lemon Peel Green and Red Pineap ple, (iiiigpi- and C'oeoa liuts. HOLLIDAY GROCERY CO. Phone 366-1 Louisburg, N. C. Thrifty housewives use Errcdiated PET 3 TALL CANS 20 WE HAVE EVERYTHING THAT IT TAKES TO MAKE A THANKSGIVING MEAL COMPLETE. LET US FILL YOUR TABLE I "Toy Town" America's Finest IQc PEAS, No. 2 can. "Pocahontas" - Midget Butter 1 Qc BEANS. No. 2 can "Gold Bar" Bartlet Iftc PEARS, No. 2V "Mayfield" Brand 1 CORN, 2 No. 2 cans A" IP I N E A P P I E "BLUE BUNNY" SLICED OR f ?jc I IlnCArrLC BRAND CRUSHED No. 2 Can * / CRANBERRY 25? 4X SUGAR 2 llbPkES 1? CHOCOLATE ST.. ..,b 18? PUMPKIN No 2,ican 10? COCONUT msahc?erdoon it. .... 14? R. S.P CHERRIES No 2can ,14c pr A pure CALIFORNIA 1 Cc I L A I II Lu Sliced & Halves, No. 2-? FRUIT CAKES 25? ,p EMPEROR GRAPES, 2 lbs 15c ORANGES, H Box Bag 95c APPLES, Peck, 25c and up GRAPE FRUIT, Nice Size, 3 for 10c LARGE PECANS, Jb. v . 20c LARGE BRAZIL NUTS, lb 20c' NEW ENGLISH WALNUTS, lb... 23c & 25c BANANAS, lb 5c We Have Everything in Fruit Cake Makings - Priced Right WHITE RAISINS, 14 oz. pkg. 10c * Fresh CRAXBKRRIKS. II). Brown SVGA R, lb. . found X V C O A 14 oz. Bottle CATSUP Full Pint (iRAPK Jl'ICE ... . New NAVY BEAXS. 5 lbs. 19 6 21 10? 14r 18 All Flavors C<" J K I- h O. pkg I Royal Co GEL AII X, pkR. ... J Svrffl Mixed OO1' PICKl K. <??? Fresh Biiker> 1 Cc COCOXITS, 2 for .... * " Harris Water Ground Off CORN MEAL, peck .. Murpliy's Special fiA' C O F F E E, 5 lbs. ... "U TITPIfFYQ We wm Have Some Fancy 1 U I\ A. ?? I O Dressed Birds, Priced Right MEAT VALUES ? SATURDAY Thru WEDNESDAY Small Fresh Hams, lb 23c Dressed and Drawn Hens, lb 25c Dressed and Drawn Fryers, lb. . . 35c Rib Rolled Roast, lb 25c Country Pork Shoulder, lb 20c Star Sliced Bacon, lb 29c FRESH FISH and OYSTERS
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
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Nov. 18, 1938, edition 1
5
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