Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / July 7, 1939, edition 1 / Page 5
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?v ? ? Let's start in with some of tbe new parking rules, r Tit ? Cotton was worth 10 cents a pounds In Louisburg yesterday, ttt ? Quite a bit of work has been done on the New Armory building, tit ? The new stores next to Louis burg Theatre are nearing comple tion. ? l? tit ? Louisburg was a pretty dead place Tuesday ? everybody and then some were taking holiday. ' i S t ? Who says the Court Square doesn't look better without tibe heavy trees to hide the beauty and ruin tbe lawn. , t t t ' ?His many frlen4e were de ? lighted to see Mr. H. J. Hayes, who has been quite ill, on our streets again the past week. t ttt ? H. T. Bartholomew is having 1 material placed on the old stable lot near tbe jail preparatory to 'erecting a modern garage and ser vice station. ttt ? The town basdone well to wards paving its streets this year. Ili could add a block or two each year and soon reduce the csot of maintenance a great deal. t tl ? The new store room next to Louisburg^ Theatre is almost ready to accommoodatie the Theatre while a new and modern Theatre building is constructed on the present site. ttt ? It would be much better for the State Highway to go up Cedar Street than to be located near Fox Swamp, passing way rqund east of the town. It would at least- pro vide another bridge, even though it would be out of town. ttt ? Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Bashford, of Raleigh, announce the birth of a daughter, Hazel Imogehe, on Wednsday, June 14, at a local hospital. Mrs. Bashford was form erly Miss Zeda Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Jones, of Bunn. ttt ? The editor is very much in debted to Mr. and Mrs. John H. Wheeler for a nice lot of fine to-j matoes. Mr. Wheeler states he] has been eating tomatoes out of i bis garden Stince June 5th. This is a record and shows wbat can be j done when one wants to and knows how. FOR SALE? Extra nice young Guernsey cow, will come fresh ( in a few days. J. A. MUNFORD. | 7-7-lt ? HOME DEMONSTRATION ? DEPARTMENT ? ? ? ? *? Lillie Mac Braxton, Home * * Demonstration Agent * ? ? ????????? 4-H Club Boys and Girls Attend Camp Twenty-seven 4-H club boys and I girls from Franklin County atten- | ded Camp June 26-July 1 at Camp Millstone whicb is located near Hoffman, N. C. The 4-H Club Camp is located on tbe 62,000 acre project for land use planning of the N. C. Department of Conserva tion and Development. It' is near the State Game Reserve, Fish Hat chery, and Indian Camp and the boys and girls visited each of these three on Wednesday after noon. During the week tbe boys and girls received instruction in Table Etiquettie, First aid, tree identifi cation, leaf printing and handi crafts. Each boy and girl under the direction of Miss Jane Wllker Bon made during the week either a leather coin purse or a copper article. Recreational activities dur ing the day consisted of competi tive games and swimming. At night, games, stunts, songs and vesper services, climaxed on Fri day night with a most effective candle lighting service, were en Joyed. Evelyn Allen, Alice Barnes, Mat tie Clay Green, Winnie Frances Cone, Jane Frailer, Sarah Willie Collier, Anne Gupton, Mary Helen Sledge, Nellie Rose Stalllngs, Hel en Strickland, Phylls Tlmberlake, Doris Williams, Linda Young, Thomas Dean, Grattls Dean, Woo dall Dean, Clyde Lancaster, Ron ald Tharringtwn, W. F. Wester, Jr., Clyde Perdue, Sam Sledge, Perry Ricks Southall, Wilson Sou thttll, Frederick Perry, McLeod Perry, J. E. Phelps and Nelson Pearce were the boys and girls at tending from Franklin County. Miss Braxton, Mr. Barnes and Mrs. William Person were counsel ors from Franklin County. It was a joint camp with similar groups from Granville and Person coun ties. Arrangements are being made fof a County Wide 4-H Club Ral ly and picnic at Balance Rock, Jointly wIMi the Annual County Wide picnic of the County Feder ation of Womens Clubs on July 22. Make plans now to brtog a lunch and be present for tb* day. . Mrs. E. E. Detter, of Hickory, is a visitor to Louisburg. ttt Miss Lillian Young is spending the week at Ocean View, Va. J 1 J Mr. Graham Griffin, of Durham, was a visitor to Louisburg Tues day. t ?T~ Mr. A. R. Raley, of Nashville, was a visitor to Louisburg Tues day. tit Miss Elizabeth Lassiter left Sat urday for a week's stay at Ridge crest, ** * Miss Mary Dickerson attended the Pageant at Manteo Thursday evening. XXI Mr. Lawrence Cooper, of Clay ton, was a visitor to Louisburg the past week. 1 t I Mr. R. A. Bobbitt left last night to visit his aunti in Clinton, S. C., who is very ill. X X J Mr. H. E. Hight, of Greens boro, was a visitor to Louisburg the past week. ttt Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Collie, of Raleigh, were visitors to Louis burg^uesday. X X t Mr. and Mrs. H. W. White and son, Jon, were visitors to Hills boro for t-he 4tb. T t I Mr. and Mrs. Ira Eaton, of Ral eigh, were guests of her mother in Louisburg Sunday. j ? t Mr. and Mrs. William Parrish | and children, George and Jessie, visited Raleigh Friday. I t t Mrs. Kate Cooke and children, I of Littleton, are guests of relatives [ in Louisburg this week. I t I Major and Mrs. E. F. Griffin i were guests of friends^at Carolina j Beach the past week-end. :n Mr. and Mrs. Guy Joyner left | Monday morning for White Lake j to spend their vacation. t t I Mrs. Ella Wiggins, of Charles ton, W. Va., is visiting relatives J and friends in Louisburg. I t 1 Miss Shirley Stimpson, of Stat- ) esville, is visiting ber aunt, Mr. and Mrs. D. F. McKinne. t * I Miss Mart'ha Thomas, of W'ades boro, was a visitor to Miss Jose phine Perry the past week. Mrs. Nell Huggins, of Tarboro, was guest of her son, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Huggins the past week-end. t t t Mrs. C. T. Stokes and Miss Lynn Hall returned the past week from a trip to the New York World's Fair. : r t Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Bartholo mew visited Mr. and Mrs. Law rence Cooper at Clayton Wednes day. lit Miss Marie Perry, of Rocky Mount, is guest of her father, Mr. W. H. Perry this week on her va cation. tXt I Mr. O. M. Smithwick, oKCreen ville, S. C., spent July 4th, with his parents, Dr. and Mrs. D. T. Smithwick. til Misses Mary B. Spencer and Elizabeth Johnson spent the past week-end with friends in and near Greensboro. t t 1 Sen. and Mrs. W. L. Lumpkin and Mr. J. P. Lumpkin spent t'he past week. end at New Bern and White Lake. Mrs. R. E. TimberlaSe has re Place Your Order ? FOR ? TOBACCO FLUES And Be Ready. SEABOARD STORE CO, INC. SHOP IN UNION WAREHOUSE l<urned to her borne in Youngsville, after a trip to the New York World's Fair. t X I Mr. McKinne Pearce, of Wash ington, D. C., was gue^t of rela tives and friends in LoirUburg the past week-end. Ill Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Huske and son, of Cooleemee, are guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mal colm McKinne. Ill Miss Ethel Bartholomew, of Washington, O. C., visited her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Bartholo mew on the 4th. tit Mr. and Mrs. Harry Glickman and daughter, Rebecca, returned borne Tuesday from a week's stay at- Nags Head. I I T Miss Atblea Boone, of E.C.T.C., Summer School, was guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Boone the past week-end. lit Mrs. Bedford Moseley and chil dren, of 'kaleigh, were guests of relatives and friends in Louisburg the past week-end. I I I Miss Danize Wheless spent the week-end with ber sister, Rachel Wheless, who is attending Wake Forest Summer School. in Dr. and Mrs. Earl W. Brian and little daughter, of Raleigh, spent the 4th with Mrs. Brian's aunt, Mrs. W. E. Bartholomew. lit Rev. and Mrs. F. C. McFarland and children, of Asbeville, are guests of her parents, Dr. and Mrs. D. T. Smithwick this week. Ill Mr. R. Ducolon, of Gagetown, Mich., and son, Mr. Morley Duco lon, of Detroit, Mich., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Best, of Frank linton. 1 1 1 Mr. and Mrs.t A. B. Anderson and daughter, of Danville, Va., were guefe'ts of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Sledge the past week. t t t Mr. and Mrs. T. S Shinn and lit- I tie son, Tommie, Jr., who have] been visiting her parents, Mr. and I Mrs. W. E. Bartholomew returned I to their home in Raleigh Sunday. I II 1 Jim King, Jr. and Cheatham Al ston, Jr., are attending camp at i Vade Mecum for two weeks. Theyi i were accompanied by Kev. L. F. i Kent, who is an instructor Id the I camp. i : t Messrs. R. Glenn Davis, E. C. Bulluck and L. L. Sturdivant re turned the p?M week from the New York World's Fair. '"While there they witnessed the Louis Galento tight. Ill Mrs. H. W. Mizelle and daugh ter, Jeanette, of Norfolk, Va., and. Mrs. H. A. Bashford and infant daughter. Imogene, of Raleigh, are visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Jones, of Bunn. Ill , Supt. and Mrs. E. L. Best, of the Mecklenburg County Schools, of Charlotte, anl son, Mr. E. L. Best, Jr., spent July 4tb with his broth er and sister, Mr. J. H. Beet and MiBS Mary Best, at the old Best* home place near Mapleville. til Mrs. W. O. Lee returned the past week from a visit to New York where she attended the New York's World Fair. Together with her children who have been visit ing their grandparents, Mrs. R. A. Bobbitt, Mrs. Lee returned to her home at Lumbertou Sunday. t I I Mrs. J. H. Parrish left Friday for a two week's visit with friends and relatives at' Lake Waccamaw and Whiteville, from there she will go to Georgia, where she will spend the rest of the summer with her brother, Mr. J. A. Rob ertson. of Brooklet, and .son, Mr. j J. H. Parrish, Jr., of McRae, Ga. ? j * HEALTH DEPARTMENT * ? ? ? _ ?' * Dr. R. F. Yurborough, * * Couuty Health Officer * According to the report of the j Health department there were 35 I white and 37 colored births in the j County in June, with 13 whit*; and | 22 colored deaths. Reportable diseases were Pel- | lagra 3, Gonerrhea 2, Scarlet Fev er 1, Syphilis 10, Wlwoping Cough 1 2. All quarantinanle diseases quarantined. Nees given 140, Bismuth 156, Wassermann test made 59, Slides for generrhea 20. Intestinal Para site examinations 2, Water ana lysis 1, Thiosulphate given 1, Urinalysis 5, Schick test given 1, Whooping Cough serum 14 doses, 5 individuals, Small-pox vaccina tions 4, Toxoid given 17. Typhoid Fever immunizations 83 persons, 164 doses; Yeast distributed 33 pounds. Office visits 512, Consultations 95, Home visits 7, Papers State Hospital 4, Other Institutions 2, County Home visits 1, Inmates seen 1, Sanitary inspection 2, Orthopedic examinations 25, meetings attended 4. Dr. R. B. Ramey of Duke Hos pital held an Orthopedic Clinic in the office on June 13. He examin ed 25, recommending hospltaliza for 2, and operations for 4 of those examined. A Venereal clinic was held in the office each week, with a total of 296 treatments given. Two Midwife, Pre-Natal and In fancy clinics were held with 3 .midwives, 3 pre-natals, 14 moth ers and 23 babies ? a total of 46 ? in attendance. Typhoid Fever clinics have been held at 2 points in t'he County with a total of 40 persons being vaccin ated. BIRTHDAY DINNER Children, relatives and friends of Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Dickerson of Bunn gathered at her home Mon day, July 3rd to honor her on her birthday. Mrs. Dickerson was the recipient of many useful gifts. Everybody registered in the guests book. Guests began arriving early in the day and music, Chinese check ers and other games were enjoyed. As the hour drew near for din ner a table was placed underneath shade trees and spread with bar becue and other good things to eat. Before eating the children sang "Happy BirMiday" to grand mother. ^ After dinner several pictures were taken, one of which was a picture of the four generations in the family, Mr. Dickerson, his daughter, granddaughter, and great-grandson. Everybody departed about five o'clock in the afternoon. The following sons, daughters and grand-children were present: Mrs. W. O. Joyner, Louisburg, Mrs. Carl Fas, Richmond, Va., Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Daniel, Oxford, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Songer. Baltimore, Md.. Misses Mary Dickerson, Elizabeth and Ruth. Bunn, Messrs. Thomas. Samuel and Thurston Dickerson, Bunn, Mrs. Daniel Holt, and Dani el Jr., Louisburg, Elsie Songer, Franklin Jr., and Marion, Gene and Nancy Daniel. The other rela tlves and friends present were Mrs. W. A. Wbeless and children, Mrs. Seba Strickland and children, Mrs. C. L. Wbeless and children, Mrs. Perry Lassiter and children, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Richardson and children, Mr. R. O. Macon, Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Fuller and children, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Wheeler and children, Mr. and Mrs. Orvld Cooke and son, Andrew Denton, Mrs. Neva Wheless, Lula Deanne, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hunt and children, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Denton and children, Mrs. C. H. Wheless, Windell Ambrose, Mrs. G. R. Harrison and children, Mar garet Horton, Mr. John Winston, Mrs. Owens, Mrs. Pettigrew Pearce and children, Mr. Rex Harris and ; Mr. Robert Johnson. SOUTHWARD BOUND j Washington, June 30. ? Repre sentative Ditter, (R.-Pa. ), insert ed in a statement today that New Deal economic policies were draw ing industries out of Pennsylvania ' into the Sout'h. ; Commenting on a commerce de partment publication showing na tional income by states since 1930, : Ditter said "these official flgurea show that Pennsylvania's propor tion of the national income haa been shrinking during recent) yeara while the low wage states of the Solid South have enjoyed a steadi ly increasing share of the total income of the nation." Ditter said the official flgurea showed that Pennsylvania's com bined annual pay rolls Bhrunlc from $4,420,000,000 in 1930 to *3,885,000,000 in 1937. Total wages lor South Caro lina in 1930 were $271,000,000 and in 1937, $292,000,000. Florida's wage totals Increased from $398,000,000 to $420,000, 000 and North Carolina's from $535,000,000 to $554,000,000 Dit ter said. Ditter's figures showed a reduc tion on Georgia's total wages from $528,000,100 to $522,000,000, while Tennessee's $510,000,000 total showed no change. TA&tmualoua StWi BEST GRADE ? CLOTH BAG CANE SU 10 lbs. 50' 3 No. 2 Can* APPLE SAUCE 14 oz. Bottle OATSBP., 1 Qt. Jar MUSTARD SAUCE 2 (aiant Pkgs. TOST JOASTIES . 6 Tall Cans PET MILK. 25r 10* 10f 19r 45c ?ol<l Bar Bartlett OAf PEAKS, No. 2 K can Oold Bar No. 2 4 OlC FT. COCKTAIL, can ^ ?Sunshine' (ira|ir Krult 1 Pc JUICE, 2 No. 2 cans. Spunky <'at A Bok 1 A' KOOI?, 3 111. cans .... Bail Mason OOc JAR CAPS, down . . "?' SEE OUR STOCK BEFORE YOU PLAN ANY PICNIC ! CHOICE QUALITY SIRLOIN STEAK, " 30 Oholco Cut Small T-BONE STEAKS, per pound Bewt ttrade T-BONE STEAKS, per pound 25 45 c Prime Quality VEAL ROAST, per pound c Star Brand SLICED BACON, 1 lb. pk?. 20r 25? Head Lettuce, - 10 Florida Oranges, 'JET 30r Limes, Good Size, dozen 15" "LIBBY'S" CUT BEETS, No. 2 can 9C LEMONS, Good Size, Dozen 20c 17 Oz. Can " Itc HERRING ROE, 2 for . i * ? ;melons Fr?'?h WATERMELONS OC< Nice Size ..... Fresh Today CANTALOUPES Oftr Lge. Size, 2 for ' 6. W. MURPHY 8 SON East Nash Street Louisburg, N. C v v TERMITES Are on? of the most destructive small pests known. Often before you know it they have eaten away and weakened all of your under wood work. We Have The Treatment We are prepared to give you the beet known treat-. -J ment using ma terials recom mended by the , Department' of Agriculture, ap plied with elec trical instru ments, and our work is guaran teed. The time to .act . f is before your house becomes infested. Our . prices are low. Inspection i k free. Drop us a card today or phone 2 5 0 - 6, Norlina. SEABOARD STORE CO. liouisburg, N. C. WARREN EQUIPMENT & SRAY CO. NOIUJNA, N. <'. PENDER eS* Pender Double-Fresh ICED COFFEE Refreshing and Stimulating ! D. P. BLEND lb. 19c GOLDEN BLEND 13c WHITE HOUSE APLPE JELLY, 2-12 oz. jars 15c " CALIFORNIA APRICOTS. 2 No. 2* cans ... 27c QUALITY HERRING ROE, 8 oz. can ...... . 5c SELECT SLICED BACON, 2 - M lb. pkgs 23c DU A DC Southern 0 No. 2\ QCc ilAM Manor L cans f ADM Southern Manor 0 No. 2 OCc l/UM Whole or Shocks " cans"" FLOUR SSX.fr abS ?F FAT BACK SS: ? DDI TIT COCKTAIL 0 cans 00c rlVUU Southern Manor " " White House APPLE BUTTER Large 38 0s. Jar 15 Waldorf Tissue, 4 rolls . 19c Bread, Our Pride, Oc 18 oz. loaf ? HVDROX, Hnnshlnp, Qe Small package * i I v FLAKES, 1 ft Small package . HCOTTOWEIJjS, Bolls . IOo DBTHOL, No Aftw-Otfar OJ' R Ovum ran WOOlc AID, Auorted pkg. .. Be
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
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July 7, 1939, edition 1
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