vJjOCXbrV
WfiPPEMNG>
? Cotton was worth 10 3-4 ]
cunts a pound In Louisburg yes- 1
terday.
Ill"
Miss Louise Gupton has return
ed borne trom a visit to Rocky
Mount, with her brother, J. A. ;
(iupton and other relatives.
X 1 X
? The house on the Shaw prop
erty above the Princess Cafe is
being removed, and our informa
tion is that a Shell Pilling Station
will be erected there,
tit
? Mr.' and Mrs. E. T. Sander- 1
ford announce the birth of a son,
March 13. Mrs. Sanderford be-'
fore ber marriage was Miss Mar
tha Fraizer, of Louisburg.
I t t
? Mr. Kerr Scott. Commission
er of Agriculture, will be the spec
ial Speaker at the next meeting
of the Franklinton Farmers and
Business Men's Club dining room
of the school Friday, March 22,
6:30 P. M. This will be farmers'
night.
t n
? The TIMES is requested to
state bo the Superintendents and
Teachers of Franklin County to
let Mrs. G. W. Barnes know
whether they can attend the
Schoolmaster's Banquet in Youu
gsville, not later than the 22ud
of March.
O'HKNRV BOOK CLl'B
The O'Hcury Book Club was
entertained on March 5, at thoj
Franklin Hotel by Mrs. J. A.
Wheless. ;
The program for the afternoon ,
consisted of papers on "Patterns j
in Old Glass" by Mrs. Cecil j
Sykes and "Unusual Pieces of
Chinar and Glass" by Mrs. Geo.!
Oliver.
A tempting two course dinner
was served in t>he dining room
where "St. Patricks Day" colors i
were used for decoration. Other
members present were Mrs. Goo.
Davis, Mrs. Dick Yarborough,
Mrs. J. E. Fulghum, Mrs. E. F.
Griffin, Mrs. Earl Mnrphy. Miss
Katherin Rogers. Miss Helen
Smithwick, Mrs. Robt Smithwick
Miss Camelle Swindell. Miss Eli
zabeth Timberlake, Mrs. F. L.
O'Neal and Mrs. Geo. Weaver.
Vegetable supplies for the Ulu
winter and early spring are ex
pected to continue short until the
first of April, due to tihe winter
freezes which destroyed a Inr^e
acreage of tender vegetables.
^mrnak
Major E. F. Griffin visited Ral
eigh Wednesday.
tit
Miss Marie Ingram was guest
of friends in Raleigh Sunday.
I t I
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Alston, of
Wilson, were guests of Mrs. A. W.
Alston Sunday.
t ? t
Mr. Sain Livesay, of Wilson,
was guest of Mr, and Mrs. C, E.
Mitchet Sunday.
I t t
Mrs. F. N. Spivey was guest of
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Bailey in
Raleigh Sunday.
It!
Mrs. George Weaver and Mrs.
F. L. O'Neal were visitors to Rleh
mon, the past week.
* t t
Miss Lola Mae Phillips, of
Washington, N. C., was guest- of
friends in Louisburg the past
week.
t t t
Mrs. M. E. Lumpkin, of Ral
eigh: was guest of Mr. and Mrs.
W. L. Lumpkin the past week
end.
t i t
Mrs. Mack M. Fergerson, of
Ellzabethtown, was guest of rela
tives and friends in Louisburg the
past) week-end.
itt
"Bill" Gupton of Rocky Mount,
visited his parents Mr. and Mrs.
I. N. Gupton, near Louisburg, the
past week.
t t 1
? Editor A. F. Johnson seems
to be improving slightly from in
fluenza. which placed him in bed
tire past week.
t t t
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Harris, of
Raleigh, were guests of his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Harris,
the past week-end.
t t t
? Willie Long's house was
burned Wednesday morning, near
Frankliuton, completely destroy
ing everything except the clothes
011 their backs and three beds.
Itt
Mrs. A. Paul Bagby. Mrs.
Qeorge Selby and Mrs. John Ed
wards and Miss Elizabeth Laasi
ter attended the W. M. U. Con
vention in Wilmington this week.
A
1 fOOP STORES
19c
Tomatoes ?& 4 s?' 25c
Waldorf Tissue 4 - ? 17c
A P Bread tssr 2 ? 1 5c
Meilo Wheat c k 1 7e
FRl-SAT. ONLY ||
FLOOR, Barrel $5.50
SWIFT JEWEL, Loose, lb. 8c
FAT BACK, Pound 6jc
** ? fl A IT 1L in^
8 o'Clock OOFPEE 3 m 39c
Sugar o^:,? 10~s47c
THREE RECENT BRIDES
HONORED IN I.OriSIU Rfii
-Mrs. \V. Person and bur
daughters, Mrs. Itaudol|i)i Trow
of New York City, and Mrs. Julian i
Heron of Washington. D. C.. wfn |
joint hostesses Saturday evening!
ati the home of Mrs. <!. M. Beam 1
when they gave u bridge party
complimenting three recent
brides. The honorees were Mm.
Hobart Roberson. formerly Miss
Hazel Allen; Mrs. E. 8. Ford, Jr.,
formerly Miss Lucille Hudson;
and Mrs. John Williamson who
was Miss Evelyn, Jenkins of Frank
linton.
The three brides received gills
from the hostesses. Mrs. C. W.
Lea won the top score prize, and
the traveling prize was awarded
to Miss Lola Mae Phillips of
Washington, N. C., house guest
of Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Fuller, Jr. j
Mrs. G. W. Cobb and Mrs. G. |
M. Beam assisted tbe hostesses :
in serving a refreshment plate and j
coffee to the honorees and the ?
following players: Mrs. W. R. j
Uzzell. Mrs. Frank Wheless. Jr.,!
Mrs. Frank Rose, Miss Frances !
Turner, Mrs. Louis Wholess, Mrs. |
W. H. Shelton, Mrs. Alec Wilsfln. I
Mrs. W. B. Tucker, Mrs. Edward j
Stovall, Miss Ruth Jenkins, of |
Franklinton, Mrs. Numa Free- \
man, Mrs. J. R. Allen, Miss Ida !
Mae Yow, Mrs. W. R. Hartness, j
Mrs. A. F. Perry, Mrs. R. G. I
Bailey, Miss Gertrude Winston,;
Mrs. Marion Grainger, Miss Helen
Reynolds Allen, Miss Susie Mea
dows, Mrs. B. N. Williamson, Mrs.
George Weaver. Miss Mamie Davis
Beam, Miss Louie Meadows, Mrs.
K. K. Allen, Mrs. Douglas Perry,
Mrs. J. R. Earle, Mrs. W. L. Lum
pkin, Miss Rose Malone, Mrs. W.
C. Perry. Mies Peggy Ford, Mrs.
W. N. Fuller, Jr.. Mrs. Clyde ?
Burgess, Mrs. Wiufield Jordan of
Burlington. Mrs. C. W. Lea. Mrs. |
E. F. Thomas, Mrs. II. I'. Taylor.
? Jr.. and Miss Lola Mae Phillips.
Members of t-he Greenhill Chap
ter, D. A. It., mot at the homo j
of Mrs. Ben T. Holden Thursday.
Mrs. Missiouri Alston Pleasants
and Mrs. H. J. Lewis were de
signated to represent the chapter
at the Continental Congress in
Washington in April. Presetting
the program for the meeting were
Mrs. S. P. Boddie. Mrs. Ben T
Holden and Mrs. 11. J. Lewis.
Tbe average person does not j
j know what he wants, but be is !'
j doing his darnest to get it.
! ?
MISS FILMING KNTKHTAINS
Miss Jean Fleming entertained
her bridge club and nevdral addi-,
tional guest on last' Monday even
ing at her father's new bouse on
Sunset Avenue.
The St. Patrick's motif was ex
emplified in tallies, table covers
and favors. A salad plate, w!!h
a drink and home-made mints was
served the following club mem
bers: Miss Peg Ford. Mrs. W. E.
Collier. Jr., Miss Jane Fuller,
Mrs. W. C, Boyce, Miss Ailedli
Crowder, Mrs. W. R. Hartness.
Mrs. H. II. Iiobgood:"Ml.-s Rose
Malone and Mrs. Douglas Perry.
Visitors present were Mrs. W. V.
A vent', Mrs. Ernest F. Thomas
and Miss Cainille Swindell.
Mrs. Douglas Perfy was award
ed a double deck of playing cards
for club high score; and Mrs.
Thomas received a box of Yard
ley's sachets for scoring high ]
among visitors. ,
wHe Advertised"
\
SPRING IS HERE
EASTER IS NEAR
I urn prepared to show you a display of smart
apparel. Have just received a beautiful array of
ensembles, dresses, and suits. They are exclusive.
The most outstanding millinery, hats gay with
flowers, veils and feathers to flatter your Easter
Costume.
*
The new Bags air beautiful, in pattern leather,?
lionian stripi fabric, hammered leather, unusual
handles.
(iirls, come in .* 1 1 1 < 1 look at the new Barber Pole
skirts, and Scarlett e O'ljara sweaters. They are
new and nobby. Try my 7!>c and S!)e hose, Art plus
and Huffman. The costume jewelry is beautiful.
If you don 'I want to buy, come and look, we will
he pleased to show you.
T MRS. JULIA P. SCOTT
* . '?
Market Street Louisburg, N. C.
A wife wantB her husband to be
8LAMELE88 ? but all on earth
he poor fellow desires is to he j
3LAMED LESS.
Doctor ? You are on the verge
of a long illness.
Patelnti ? Oh, doctor, I haven't
as 'much money as you imagine.
'"??;v.,wW00D's
Why not have the Best
Garden and Crops
in your community?
A Full Line of
T. W. WOOD i SONS
Vegetable, Flower
and Field Seeds
wait You At
OUR STORE
NOW
STATESVILLE
F. F. F. COMBINATION
Starting andt Growing
MASH
CONTAINS 20 Lbs. MEAT MEAL AND 20 Lbs.
FISH MEAL MORE THAN OTHER
COMPETITIVE FEEDS.
? ALSO ? t?
F. F. F. (FARMERS FIDELITY FEED)
LAYING MASH
BOTH OPEN FORMULA.
STARTING MASH, 100 lbs $2.50
LAYING MASH, 100 lbs $2.40
PLENTY BABY CHICKS
NOW AVAILABLE
G. W. MURPHY & SON
LCUISBURG, N. C.
HAZEL ROBERSON'S
ARE FRESH AND LOVELY
We have the perfect flowers for gifts, for home or church
decoration or for any other use. Order your selection for
Easter now . . . choose from dozens of varieties of fresh
cut flowers, or, if you prefer, choose a growing, blooming,
potted plant. Either choice in a good one, for nothing can
compare with flowers for cheerfulness and for sheer beauty.
Special Misses
CORSAGE $1.00
Carnation
CORSAGE $2.00 up
Roses and Valley
CORSAGES $3.50 up
Orchid
CORSAGES $2.50 up
(Newest Variety) '
GARDENIAS . . $2.50 each
Assorted / i) f)
CUT FLOWERS . . $1.50 up ,
Potted
LILLIES . $1.25 up
Azaleas and
HYD RANGERS . . $1.50 up
Also Other Out Flowers and Potted Plants.
HAZEL ROBERSON
FLORIST
Court Street LOUISBURO, N. C. Professional Bldg.
PHONE 401-1
WE DELIVER! J
V
BARGAINS
? FOR A ?
FEW DAYS
1--New Portable Battery Radio
Reduced to $19.95
1--Used National Cash Register
Cheap for Cash,
1-Used General Electric Re
frigerator $75.00
1? Used Battery Charger, cheap
l-'Philco Radio FREE -- just
pay for battery and tubes.
1--RCA Radio FREE -- just pay
for battery and tubes.
1--New GE Electric Range,
$30.00 discount.
2- -Refrigerators repoSsed? like
new? still in guarantee per
iod ? Cheap.
Other items run as Special for
a few days.
RAYNOR'S
Radio & Jewelry Shop
LOUISBURO, N. 0.
"We Sell the Best and Service the Rert"