Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / March 29, 1940, edition 1 / Page 3
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{?uocxjuA WLPPEMNGS ?Monday Is April 1st. t I * ? Monday is April Fool's Day -look out. !tt ? The County Commissioners, meet Monday. ttl ? Attend the meeting of tho Board of Elections on Monday. ttt ? Cotton was worth 10 3-4 cents a pound in Louisburg yes terday. ttt ? The old Shaw residence has be?n torn down and clearing its traiag made for the erection of a modern Shell filling and service station. ttl ? Something should be done to stoB loafing and congregating on th# sidewalk at the entrance to the rest rooms under the Court House. At this point the walks are very narrow and when people are sitting on or leaning against* the railing it is almost impossi ble to pass. * ? t ? Work was begun Tuesday on clearing up the debris at tho Shor's Department Store and Louisburg Production Credit As sociation's Btands preparatory to rebuilding. Miss Columbia Cru dup, of New York, was In town, getting this work started and says she will have two nice stores when finished. RICHARDSON - DQWNEY Raster S?r?k? I'nitm Miriam Krance* Downey anil Kd Itioh ardson, Jr. Miss Miriam Frances Downey became the bride of Ed Eickmon Richardson, Jr., in an Easter cere mony Monday afternoon at five o'clock in tile Loutsburg Metho dist Church. Rev. J. G. Phillips, Pastor of the bride, officiated, using the ring ceremony. The church was decorated withi piarea, white snapdragons and; fern. The choir-loft was banked j with pine and the candelabra was | entwined with Plumosus fern. I Hurning Cathedral candles in tall | candelabra were placed around! the greenery. A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. 0. Y. Yar borough, organist, and Miss Max ine Bailey, soloist, who sang "I Love You Truly." The traditional Wedding marches were used for Mie processional and the reces sional. Maid of honor was Miss Sudic Toone, of Petersburg, Va., who wore a costume of dusty rose with dubonet accessories. Miss Toone wore a shoulder corsage of talis man roses. Best man was Mr. Charlie Rich ardson, brother of the bride groom, and ushers were Carneal Downey, brother of tlio bride, and Bruce Sykes, of Spring Hope, brother-in-law of the bride-groom. The bride was given In mar riage by her father, S. Z. Downey. She wore a suit of blue wool crepe with Red Pox collar with blue and beige accessories. She wore a shoulder corsago of charm Rosea and lilies of t<he valley. Mr*. Downey, mother of the bride, wore a navy-blue and white costume with a corsage of talis man roses and Parma violets. Mrs. Richardson, mother of the bride-groom, wore a costume of teale blue with navy accessories, and her shoulder corsage was of plnh roses and sweet peas. Mrs. Richardson Is the daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. S. Z. Downey, of Louisburg. She received her education at Mills High School of Louisburg, and Louisburg Col lege. Mr. Richardson Is t>he son of Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Richardson, of Louisburg, and received his education at Louisburg College and N. C. State College. He is now employed at the Seaboard Store Co., of Louisburg. Following tlie ceremony the couple left for unannounced points. They will be at home at 209 N. Main Street, Louisburg, N. C. Yes, and in Your Attic Too! Turn Those Things Yon Don't Want Into Money with a Want Ad Mr. Chas. P. Green visited Ral eigh Tuesday. t t t Miss Linda Perry visited friends in Burlington the past week. Ill Mr. W. B. Kiker, of Reidsville, was V visitor to Louisburg Wed nesday. - t t t Mr. J. R. Gantt visited his peo ple in Cleveland County during Easter. tit Mr. Cary Howard, Jr., of Rich mond, spent the holidays with his parents. ttt Mr. Sam Allen, of Philadelphia, spent t*he past week-end with his people here. UJ Mr. Mac Stamps, Jr., left Mon day for Lexington, where he has accepted a position. ttt Maj. and Mrs. E. P. Griffin spent the past week-end at Myrtle Beach with friends. ttt Mrs; W. R. Hartness left Wed nesday for a short visit with her parents at Sanford. ttl Mr. and Mrs. M. C Murpliy and Mr. Greenwood Wilder visited Raleigh Wednesday. ttt Mr. and Mrs. Walter Johnson spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Sam Johnson. ttt Mr. T. A. Person, of Greenville, was a recent visitor to liis brother. Mr. A. W. Person. t t t Mrs. R. W. Tyson, of Green ville, was guest of relatives near Louisburg the past week. t i I Mr. and Mrs. Riley Thomas and family, of Durham, spent Sunday wit'h Mrs. S. G. Johnson. ttt Hon. Kerr Scotti, Commissioner of Agriculture, was a visitor to Louisburg the past week. til Mrs. F. A. Read and sons were guests of relatives and friends in Norfolk during the holidays. I T I Miss Bessie Shadrach, of Dur ham, was guest of relatives in Louisburg the past week-end. t t t Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Anderson, of Halifax, Vu., wore guests of friends iu Louisburg Monday. t t t Miss Fannie Wells, of WiUon, was guest of relatives and friends in Louisburg t-he past week-end. Mr. C. B. Perry left Sunday for Petersburg, Va., to take a position wiih the American Hardware Co, t I t Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Chandler, of Durham, spent Easter with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Gat tls. til Mrs. W. 8. Liles and :t little daughter, of Norfolk, was guest of her mother in Louisburg this week. Ill Mrs. A. P. Guptun, or Raleigh, spent the past week visiting Mr. and Mrs. Norman Foster; near Onterville. t t t Mr. and Mrs. Charles Howell and daughter, of Nashville, spent Sunday with Mrs. S. G. Johnson and family. tit Miss Josephine Perry, of the Sanford School faculty, was guest of her people in Louisburg the past week-end. t t 1 Mrs. R. S. Johnson and little daughter, of Morrisville,- were guests of her people In Louisburg the past week, III Miss Beulah Lancaster, of Ral eigh, was guest of relatives and friends in Louisburg the past week-end. tt t Mr. and Mrs. 8. P. Gupton and family, of Laurinburg, spent Eas ter with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Gattis. XXX Mrs. J, P. Moore returned Wednesday from Rocky Mount, where she has been under treat ment al hospital. t t t Mrs. Joe Peai*Ce, Stokes County j Home Agent, was guest of rela tives and friends in , Louisburg Mie past week-end. t 1 t Mr. and Mrs. J. \V. Anderson I and children, of Wilson, were guests of relatives in Louisburg, the past week-end. t X t Mrs. M. C. Pleasants has re turned home after spending the winter in Wilson with lier sister, Miss Frances Wells. It t Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Lee and son Bobby, of Philadelphia, spem Easter with her parents. Air. :md Mrs. C. M. Gattis. t t X Mr. and Airs. Carl Gregory, of Smithfleld. were guests of rela tives and friends In r.otiisbing lie past week-end. ? * 1 Messrs. P. R. lnscoe and L. O. Fraxler attended the School for members of Board of Eloction al EASIEST TIME TO CURE DRAFTS IS WHEN YOU BUILD! Poor wall Joint between window frame and wall cause* drafta (see arrows). I'oor fitting window mkH allow colli nir to Irak in rau?fnff draffa (w* arrow*). * V single pane ? t kUm roola warm air quickly. Tool air dropa to foot tanning draft*. ' V WATCH THESE THREE PLACES IF YOH WOULD STOP THEM There is just no excuse for draft* in your new home, because drat'l* are definitely curable if you will watch just three places ? and all three places are around your windows. First and foremost offender in Hie making of drafts in your new home. i* the window frame. Now you've never bought window frames so you don't know anything about them and that is one ra =on why so many home builders buve drafty "windows, because they were cave less about the window frame that went into their homes. Now, we nren't (roinu to go into detail about window frames. We just want you to remember that the most Important thing about a window frame Is how It joins the wait. If it make* a permanent lcakproof weather tight joint with the wall ? fine and dandy. If it doesn't, you'll havo drafts, no end of drafts. How can you make sure about a wcathertight jointt Just specify that the window frames used in your now home have wide blind stop construction. This special construction should be fa miliar to your contractor. I'roper Fitting Necessary Next in importance to wiudow frame is the window sash (the part of the win dow that moves withjn the frame). Many home builders buy window frames in oik. place and sash in another with the reeull that the sash and frame never fit proper ly in spite of trimming and cutting on th? job. And sash that don't fit properly cause drafts, und more drafts. The mod ern trend is towards what is known a. complete window units that am delivered with frame and sash precision tittei! t< each other at the factory. Many of theje window units are even complcto wit), weatherstrip. In any event b? sure 'lit' the window sash are fitted properly t the window frame and you'll elimhi.at n Mother big source of drafts. Glass Cools Air Now h?re is the third cnu.w? of <irr> fl it's wnvm air being quickly c?>! i. against a single pane of glass. The air then drops to the floor. This flo* of air causes drafts. What's the cw"V A. double pane of glass. Some window* arc made to that this double pane of glass fits on the inside of the winde r, while the most common is the orriinarj itorm windows which are hung on tli< outside. Whether your doable glars if inside or outside, the result is the Mine. The glass that U within the heated room ia kept warmer by til* dead air sjincc between the doable pane*. Result: Warm air U not cooled 10 fast! no cool air- -nr. draft*. Chapel Hill. Wednesday. t t t Messrs. Louis C. Allen, S. S. \V. I Duyierou and Clnirborne Young, \ or Burlington, were in attendance upon Court here this week. tit Mr. Darrel Perry, of tbo Cita del, Charleston, 8. C., was guest of his parents. Dr. and Mrs. U .0. Perry during the holidays. X t t Mr. Robert Welch, ot New York, was the holiday guest of his parents, Mr- and Mrs. K H. Welch during the week-end. St '? Misses Elizabeth Johnson and BetMe Cooper Davis, of the Wad eeboro School faculty, visited rel atives in Louisburg Easter. ttt Mr. H. W. Smithwlck, Mayor W. C. Webb, Mr. M. C. Murphy and Mr. Red Holt spent Jiunday and Monday at Morehead Xity. X I T V. ftlr. ? . ? . McOeady, of Dur ham, WPA official, was in Louiv burg Wednesday in consultation concerning completing the New Armory. t t t Miss Bertie Alton Harris left Wednesday to join her former classmates at Zeb-Vanco School in Vance County in a trip to Wash ington City. 2 I 1 Miss Annie Burt Tharrington has returned home after spending the Baster holidays with Miss Ne vado Hearn, of Apex, and Mrs. S. ' M. Sykes, of New Hill. t t t Mr. and Mrs. Charles l.ea, Jr.,: and daughter, Helen Elizabeth. I of South Boston. Va., w<-r.- guests ! of Mr. Lea's parents in I.ouishtirgj the past week-end. | '31 Mr. and Mrs. Itaymoml May, ot'j Louisburg, returned home Tues- 1 day after spending the Raster 1ml- j idays with Mr. and Mrs. S. ,\1. ! Sykes. of New Hill. Ill Miss Anne . E. l)< nnisou, of i ; Washington, D. C., and Oneonta.l N. Y., spent the Raster holidays j with Mrs. W. H. Pleasants and ' other l.oirtsburg friends. i t : Miss Lutie Poster is spending a 'week in Warsaw with Miss Mary I Daly Kornegay, a student at ' LoulHburg Colleiri'. She will be joined by her sisier, Kaihryn, on Sunday. lit Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Collier, Jr., Mr. E. F. Thomas and Joe Bar row spent- Sunday In Greensboro to witness the professional golf matches, which wero called off on account of the heavy snowfall, t t t Mis* Louella Pinuell, of the Vanro School faculty, Italcigli, and Miss Hazel Partiu, of McCul lers, spent the Easter holidays near Castalia, as guest of Miss Piunell's parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Pinnell. MRS. HODGE8 ENTERTAINS Mrs. J. A. Hodges' was hostess to the Edwin Fuller Club, Tues day afternoon at her homo on Elm Street. The program was on mysteries. Mrs. J. W. Mann gave an interest ing discussion on mysteries and forgeries in art and Mrs. S. A. Newell read a paper on famous mysteries in crime. The hostess assisted by Mrs. Cary Howard and Miss Virginia Howard servod a salad plate with coffee and a sweet course with nuts and home made candics to the following guests: Mrs. R. O. Bailey, Mrs. E. II. Malone, Mrs. Cary M. Howard, Mrs. Wiugate Underbill, Mrs. A. B. Inscoe, Mrs. H. H. Johnson, Mrs. 9. A. Newell, Mrs. B. N. Williamson, Mrs. O. M. Beam, Mrs. H. J. Lewis, Mrs. J. W. Mann and Mrs. B. T. Holden. >1 IW. DAVIS HOSTKSS Air*. M. S. Dnvls was hostess to the Current Literature Club on Tuesday afternoon, March 26. at her homo. The subject for the program was "In An Emerald Goc d News for Women K1 r tby women ave finding their u *???-, nervousness, cramp-like . ?' other symptoms of functional . ,cr.,in.'ipii due to malnutrition hdped l.y CAROUI. Main way it usually liflps is by increasing nj-e-.i'.e and flow of gastric juice; aiding digestion, helping build up users. Periodic distress is also i a < d lor many '.vho take CARDUX ! days before and during "the [ tone." Women have used CARDL'I ! 't? iro-e than GO years! New Madame Grace Foundation | GARMENTS Just Arrived for Your Approval "^\\\aJjatot- ?rac\-? SEMI-STEPI N^GIRDL ES Today ? correct corseting calls for slim hips ? small waist and smooth abdomen. All these charms are yours ? merely by wearing thi? NEW front lace girdle with built-upf top ? and longer skirt for taller figures. Every comnrient will be "Isn't the a beauty?" $1.98 to $2.98 a FOIJK STAIt NUMBER It'l * Hiil Women ?vtrywUre prefto the comfort and supporf provided by this long, well boned, Inner belt Gracefufette with the heavy eleitic tide gor?i. Detuned particularly for Hi* teH, average stout, figure. $2.98 to $4.98 Sea." Mrs. C. M. Watkins read a paper on Ireland, following which Misses Sara and May Davis each rendered a piano solo. The second paper, on Scotland, was given by Mrs. Walter Patten. Mrs. J. O. Phillips then sang sev eral Scotch and Irish songs, ac companied by Mrs. C. M. Watkins. \ Following the program the hos tess, assisted by her daughters, served delicious refreshments. There were two special guests present, Mrs. I. H. Huske and Mrs. W. J. Smith and the follow ing members: Mrs. Malcolm Mc Kinne, Mrs. L. P. Kent, Mrs. C. i M. Wat-kins. Mrs. T. K. Allen.; Miss Louliu Jarman, Miss MaVy Yarborough, Mrs. Walter PilUen.i Mrs. I. D. Moon, Mrs. J. G. Phil- 1 lips, Mrs. A. Paul Bagby and the; hostess, Mrs. Davis. Good results have been obtain ed from waxing all types of root vegetables except parsnips, re ports the U. S. Department of Ag- 1 riculture. RENEW YOUll SL'BSCKIPTION! j Earnings of farm equipment companies declined sharply Im 1939 compared with those of Umb two preceding years, as m rol?r tion of lower farm buying powe?i FOB FIRST ()Iu\SS PRIKTliW PHONE 283-1 THEY CANT] TAKE YOUR AD ME IT IS ON t. A I BILLBOARD Jl'fiWfJcE FLOWERS AT ALL TIMES ' " FOR ALL OCCASIONS I will have rtow?u> available at all times tot* all occasion* ami will make ch^corations for Special orcitsions. ? all in miff set* me an<l the beautiful flowers I offer. ? i ? . f I witii i to i'\|??*ss my dc?'lK'j?t appreciations i? my many friends aiul rusfoinoi-s for I lie spleadid [Mtroiui^c Kast?"f an?l intermit shown. .. HAZEL ROBERSON i nun Street FLORIST IvOl'ISBUIMJ, N.. C. ProtVsNio??ul It'dK A&P'h New Nhortvnintf dexo 41c Lb. Can Lb. Can 17c ANN PAGE PREPARED SPAGHETTI CAMPBELL'S TOMATO JUICE ANN PA< i: gelatin uesser SPARKLE MIL1) X MELLOW COFFEE 3 O'CLOCK SOI TTUIM' Off PULLMAN A&P BREAD IONA PLAIN OR SFLF RISING FLOUR 4 4 3 15%-Oii. Cans 14-Oa. m Cans Lt|l> Pkgs Lb Pkg. Loaves 24 I,b. Br.t; 25. 25< 10c 39c 15c 79c SATURDAY ONLY STRAWBERRIES 12k Pint SLICED BACON, Lb. I5c (Right Reserved To Limit Quantities)
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
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March 29, 1940, edition 1
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