Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / July 21, 1939, edition 1 / Page 2
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FRAN KLIN TON RESIDENT CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY Picnic, Bridge Party And Buffet Supper Given To Honor Visitors Frankllnton ? Tuesday evening, J. H. May celebrated bis 69th birthday at his country home with a barbecue supper. Mr. May was assisted In receiving his guesti by his wife, and his daughter, Mrs. Brown. Over 100 guests were present. Miss Ruth Wilder entertained at a weiner roast and picnic supper Wednesday afternoon at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben F. Wilder, honoring her house guest, Miss Lucy Mltchlner, of Wilson Mills, and Miss Penelope Mitchiner, of Garner. Miss Wilder's guest were, be sides her house guesti, Misses Ed ith Powell, Mary Long Ford, Faye Ruth Parker, Frances Tulle Cooke and Elizabeth Cooker Howard Massey, Wilbur Massey, Sidney Oreen, Finkney Cheatham, Thll bert Pearce, Max Sawyer, Jimmy McBride, Hugh Sidney Daniel. Friday evening at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Joyner, Miss Nell Joyner was hos tess to her contract bridge club and guest. Mrs. H. H. Utley re ceived high score prite for the club and Miss Claire Kearney for guest. The hostess served a sstlad course wit'h iced tea to her club and the following guests. Miss Claire Kearney, Mrs. A. B. Wester, Jr., Mrs. John F. Gonella, Miss Edith Jackson, Mrs. Margaret Raye Lumpkin. Mrs. Margaret Raye Lumpkin entertained at a buffet supper Wednesday evening honoring Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Hand, of Atlanta, Ga., sister and house guest of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Gonella. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Hand, Mr. and Mrs. John F. Go nela, Miss Mary Reid Daniel, Miss Marguerite Moss, Dr. E. W. Wool ard, of Henderson. Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Fuller have visiting them for several weeks, t>heir son, Dr. H. Fleming Fuller, Jr., M.D. After graduating from Wake Forest College, Dr. Fuller was graduated from the University of Pennsylvania in 1936, served his interneship at Protestant Epis copal Hospital in Philadelphia 1937-38, since that time he has been Chief Resident Physician in Surgery at same hospital. Begin ning the first of August Dr. Fuller will be associated with Dr. Thom as Leslie Lee in the Department of Gynecology and Obstetrics at the Klnston Memorial Hospital in Klnston. HARRIS CHAPEL JUNIOR H. Y. P. r. The Harris Chapel Junior B. Y. P. U. will present the following program on July 23, 1939, at 7:30 p. m.: Topic ? "True to my Church Covenant." Song. Scripture Reading? Eva Prl vette. Prayer ? Evelyn Young. What the word "Covenant" means, and Win the Lost ? Hazel Burnette. Love One Another ? Jane Striclc-! land. Love Our Church ? Edna Earl j Pearce. , Give Our Money ? Audrey j Pearce. Read God's Word and Pray ? ; Mary Jo Alford. Live Pure Lives ? Martha Jones. Live Temperate Lives ? Annj Strickland. Sword Drill ? Leader. \ Song: ? Prayer ? Chain Praye?i . , - - i The public is cordially invited. Ann Strickland, Secretary.! Eva Prlvette, Leader. _ BIRTHDAY PARTY Miss Dorothy Shearin was host to quite a number ot friends in celebration of her eleventh birth .day on Friday of last week. After enjoying a bountiful dinner at a table decorated with a delightful birthday cake with eleven candles placed thereon and ice cream, the guests enjoyed a number of games. Quite a number of useful and pret/ty presents were presented to the hostess. Those present were Earline Cash, Ruby Murray, Gladys Mae Stone, Margaret Ann Shearin, Margie Bottom, Cather ine Wood, Davis Gilliam, Nobea Gupton, James Bottom, Altreea Evans, Annie Mildred House, Ber tha Ann Shearin, Dennie Mack Puckett, Johnnie Clyde Shearin. Birmingham, Alabama, has been selected as the fourth city in which the food order stamp plan for distributing agricultural sur pluses through normal trade channels will be tried. Sentinels of Health Don't Neglect Them ! U?tor? M|?d tha kidney* le do s I trirv.loui job. Tholr taak to to Imp iba flowing blood ?biw hM ?7u in ol Doans Pills IN MEMORY OF MARY ALICE MURPHY On Friday, Julie 23, 1939, as the old clock was approaching the sixth hour death shadows Bilently made Its way t-hrough the group of loved ones, who were anxiously endeavoring to render some final aid to the precious one so nigh to the river, and bore her soul up ward through the golden clouds to Join the Heavenly throngs of blessed ones. Mary Alice and I, being girls of nearly the same age, were natur ally thrown together a great deal. We had our days of gladness and sunshine together. I feel that my life has been made better for hav ing come in contact with hers. Her pleasant smiles and general laugh has driven gloom and shadowy days from my life. For two years the hand of suf fering bore heavily upon her, but she carried her cross with a smile. And her faith in Jesus never ' changed. MRS. R. R. BOONE. | GUERNSEYS ARE SOLD Walkertown, N. C. ? A register ed Guernsey cow has recently been sold by G. M. Martin to W. G. Wilder of Franklinton, N. C. This animal is Royal May's Jane &91426, according to The Ameri can Guernsey CatMe Club, Peter borough, N. H. Youngsville, N. C. ? A registered , Guernsey bull has recently been | sold by W. T. Moss to R. M. Holder of Smithfield, N. C. This animal is Vim's Best 273344 ac cording to The American Guernsey Cattle Club, Peterborough, N. H. j The Edgecombe Livestock As sociation has provided $700 to be used by 4-H club boys of the county for the purchase of pure bred breeding stock or ' feeder 1 steers. Club members to receive aid from this fund will be selected 1 by the county agent and assistant | agent. I North Carolina's cash farm in- 1 come, including government pay-| ments, totaled $33,137,000 during; the first five niontbs of 1939 as compared with $38,872,000 fori the same months last year. 81 209malaria Cases reported in the U. S. in 193S DON'T DELAY ! START TODAY with 060 Checks Malaria in seven days j 666 AN ORDINANCE REGULATING THE PARKING OF VEHICLES UPON CERTAIN STREETS IN THE TOWN OF LOUISBURG, NORTH CAROLINA. The Commissioners of the Town of Louisburg ordains: FIRST: That it shall be un lawful for any person, firm or cor poration to park or cause to be parked any vehicle of any kind or description on that portion of Main Street in the Town of Louis burg, North Carolina beginning at the intersection of Perry Street with said Main Street and extend ing northerly to the intersection of Franklin Street with said Main Street, except that such vehicle so parked upon either side of said portion of said Main Street shall be parked parallel with the curb thereof and not more t-han - one foot from said curb. SECOND: That it shall be un lawful for any person, firm or cor poration to park or cause to be parked any vehicle of any kind or description upon that portion of Nash Street in the Town of Louis burg, North Carolina, beginning at the intersection of Cedar Street wit'h said Nash Street and extend ing westerly along said Nash ; Street to the intersection ofj Church Street with said Nash) Street except that such vehicle so parked shall be parked parallel] with the curb on eit'her side ol said Street and not more than one foot from said curb. THIRD: That it shall be un-( lawful for any person, firm or cor poration to park or cause to be parked any vehicle of any kind or description upon the northern sidel of Court Street, the western side j of Market Street' and that portion of the southern side of Nash Stroel and the eastern side of Main Street in said Town of Louisburg immediately adjacent to the court house square in said Town. All vehicles of every kind and des cription parked upon Court Street shall be parked on the southern side thereof and all vehicles park ed on Market Street shall be park ed on the eastern side thereof and such vehicles shall be parked par allel to the curb of said Street and not more than one footi therefrom. FOURTH: That it shall be in- 1 lawful for any person, firm or cor- ! poration to park or cause to be parked any vehicle of any kind or description upon the eastern side of that portion of Church Street in {he Town of Louisburg, North Carolina, beginning at the inter section of Church Street' with Franklin Street and extending southerly along Church Street to its intersection with Nash Street. All vehicles parked upon said Church Street between Franklin I 1 FURNITURE Draperies, Rugs, Floor Cover ings for your Spring Cleaning | Pieces of Furniture to change your room ar rangements, New Suits and Porch Furniture, j Call in and see our new designs and patterns. | B OBBITT - FURNITURE CO. R. A. BOBBl l l , Proprietor | Many a Man has made Money by spending it ? FOR INSURANCE! See me for your hail, tornado, fire or automobile insurance. 6. JL BEAN, Agent (20 Tears Tire Insurance Writing) and Nash Streets shall be parked parallel to the curb on tbe western side of said Street and not more than one foot from said curb. FIFTH: That it shall be un lawful for any person, Arm or cor poration residing in tbe corporate limits of Loulsburg, Nort>h Caro lina to park or cause to be parked for more than one hour at any one time any vehicle of any kind or description between the hours of eight A. M. and six P. M. o'clock upon any portion of Main Street between the aforesaid intersection of Ferry Street and the intersec tion of Franklin Street with said Main Street and upon any portion of Nash Street between the inter section of Nash Street with Cedar Street and Church Street and up on any portion of Coiirt Street or Market Street in said Town. SIXTH: That upon streets af fected hereby certain designated areas be marked off by the Police Department for the parking of ve hicles of doctors, delivery trucks and ambulances subject to tbe ..p proval of the Board of Commis sioners of the Town of Louisburg. That any person, firm or corpor ation violating the terms of this ordinance shall be guilty of vm's demeanor and upon conviction, shall be fined not more than $50.00 or imprisoned for not more than thirty (30) days for each of fense. All ordinances heretofore adop ted in contiict< with this ordinance are hereby repealed and declared void to the extent that same may be in conflict herewith. That this ordinance shall take effect thirty (30) days from and after this passage. Passed by the Board of Commis- j sioners of the Town of Loulsburg, North Carolina at a meeting held on tbe 17th day of July, 1939. W. C. WEBB, Mayor. j Attest: T. K. STOCKARD, Clerk. 7-21-lt If all the lumber cut in the United States for tbe past 135 years were in a single solid pile, it would make a cube almost exact ly one mile in each dimension. t N SIC N $1.29 WANTED ? One million feet' pop lar logs. Highest cash price paid. Write or phone J. R. Wortbam, Henderson, N. C. 7-21-4t. Question For Women Many women and girls of the South and West are being asked ? "Were you helped by CARDUI?" In twelve cities first risited by Reporters, 9 3 per cent of oil the userj queried said they mere def initely benefitted I CARDUI is a good stimulator of appetite and digestion; thus it assists women to build resistance and so helps th*m avoid pains of functional anhea due to malnutrition' LIFE INSURANCE YOU CAN FNANCE YOUR CHILD'S EDUCATION MMMtaaa^oer tx n?crs AMO STA?T KIOW f WELDON D. EGERTON General Agent Lonisburg, N. C. Security Life A Trust Co. c&7u/ek&o& > POCKET AND WRIST WATCHES <1.00 to <3.95 ALARM CLOCKS *1.00 to *2.95 LOOK FOR ON THE DIAI HOES, SWEEPS FORKS, RAKES To make a crop without Hoes, Plows and Castings, Forks, Rakes and the many other farm tools is practi cally ini|M>Kslble in these times of fast work. Come in and see our line. They are the best for the money to be had. We ha?e that wonderful tobacco sweep that * makes better tobacco and makes it easier. ;< SPORTS | I Come in and select your FISHING TACKLE and be < ready to enjoy FISHING. J the greatest of all sports, i We have most anything you 4 wish. j BASE-BALL Gets your Balls, Bats, Mits, Gloves and other nec essary fixtures from us. FREEMAN 8 HARRIS Numa F. Freeman ^ H. Brady Harris L0UI8BURQ, N. 0. Times Advertising Pays 1 THINK! ? THINTI , I "Home of The Thrifty" HAVE MONEY! 1 HAVE MONEY I Make a Living TRUST OUR Trust Department can act as your administrator, executor, guardian, or trustee, be assignee or re ceiver, take care of all your finances, under a Living Trust, or afterwards ... for your family. We are com Eetent . . . responsible . . . permanent. Come in and it us explain our Trust Service. START SAVING REGULARLY NOW We Welcome Your Banking Business FIRST-CITIZENS BANK & TRUST COMPANY OORNBR MAIN AND NASH VERBHT8 LOTJISBURO, N. CAROLINA BAKDBO IOUB8: l:M A. H. TO SiOO p. ML THINK! ? THINK! "Home of The Thrifty" Have money i - have monEyi SOAP SALE ANNIVERSARY SOAP 5 ALE 133 IjutAA of P/U>fA&U PALMOLIVE 3- 1 SUPER SUDS 2i> 4 Th? Mtw hf WwMm Dhkw OCTAGON SOAP 5? CONCINTRATID , SUPER SUDS** T la ahM IM WMMa? CMMI OCTAGON POWDER 2? "QUINS" 5? BIRTHDAY OFFER SOUVENIR TEASPOONS jerxsrasiLm PALM OLIVE SOAP ??* row ?MW ?UNK oo* mict SOUTH MERCANTILE CO. 930 So. Main St. Phone 287-3 TRXAOO OAS A OIL OPKN 7:0* A. M. tin 11:00 T. *?
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 21, 1939, edition 1
2
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