Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / Sept. 20, 1940, edition 1 / Page 5
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?A big crowd was in attend ance upon Recorder's Court Tues day."* ttt ? Cotton was worth 9 3-4 cents a pound in Louisburg yes terday. 1 t 1 ? Quite a crowd was in town Tuesday at the opening of the Tobaccp Market. ttt ? Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Perry an nounce the birth of a daughter, PriBcilla Louise, Sept. 11. Recorder's Court Franklin County Recorders Court held a full session Tuesday with a Courthouse full of people > and a big docket, an accumula i tion of three weeks. Mr. John P. ! Matthews, prosecuted the docket in the place of Capt. Green who is now in U. S. Army Service. The docket* was disposed of as follows: Otho Johnson, operating auto mobile intoxicated, complied with and discharged. 1 B. B. Beckham, plead guilty to public runkenne8s and unlawful possession of whiskey and was given 90 days on roads suspended upon payment of $10 fine and costs. I T- T. Beckham was found not guilty of unlawful possession of whiskey and transporting. At'las Smith plead guilty to< operating automobile intoxicated, and was given 90 days on roads, suspended upon payment of $50 fine and costs and not to operate! a motor vehicle on the public roads of N*. C. for 12 months. G. E. Gupton. operating auto mobile intoxicated, and was given 90 days on roads, suspendid upon payment of $50 fine and costs and not lo operate a motor vehicle on the public roads of N. C. for 12 months. A nolle pros with leave was itaken in t-he case of George Deb tam charged with operating auto-, lobile Intoxicated reckless driv ing. ; Sanford James Horton pleads guilty to reckless driving and was, ?iven 90 days on roads, suspended' (Upon payment of $25 and costs, i ?} Frank Thomas was found guil jty of bastardy, prayer for Judg-| Jment continued. ?i Hubert Perry was found guilty 'of assault on a female, was given! '6 months on roads. Appeal. Cleveland Abbott plead guilty of assault with deadly weapon :and was given 60 days suspendid ,upon payment of costs. : Louis Burgess plead guilty to 1 knotor vehicle violation, and was feiven 60 days on roads, suspendid upon payment of $5 and costs. C. L. Burgess, was found not guilty of motor vehicle violation. Arch W. Green, reckless driv ing. hit and run, requests jury and continued. Alex Davis plead guilty to mo tor vehicle violation, judgment suspendid upon saving Hie County harmless. Jack Pearce, assault on a fe male. requests Jury, continued. Lacy Lewis was found guilty of motor vehicle violation and feiven 30 days suspendid upon' ! payment of costs. Gene Hunt was foupfJ not guil ty of assault 011 a female. Dabny Percy Holly was found guilty of motor vehicle violation, judgment suspendid upon pay ment of costs. Joseph L. Hicks plead guilty to motor vehicle violation, prayer for Judgment suspendid upon pay ment of costs. Hun Booth plead guilty to lar deny and receiving, and was given 10 days in jail assigned to go to County Home. 1 D. T. Shearin plead guilty to careless and reckless driving and was given 90 days on roads, sus pended upon payment of $25 fine and costs. Probable cause was not found in the case of breaking and enter ing against James Tatum. The following cages were con tinued : Robert Harris, distilling. Gladys Roberson, motor vehicle violation. John Hockaday, assault with deadly weapons. Osckr N?al, carrying concealed weapon*. . ' James Smith, reckless driving. ' Isbam White, disturbing public worship. Robert Chavis, disturbing pub lic wo|*hip. James M. Hobgood, reckless driving. Joe SUls, larceny and receiving. John D. Burk, assault with deadly weapon. Dick Poster, bastardy. ? ?- ????????? ? HEALTH DEPARTMENT ? ? ? ? Dp. n. K. Yorboroiigli, ? ? Conuty Health Officer ? ? ? ????????? Diphtheria ? Diphtheria Is entirely too prev alent In Nort<h Carolina. Only two states have a higher diphtheria rate than North Carolina and on ly Texas has a larger number of dlphtberlu deaths. The death rate from dipHtherla is exactly sixteen times grekter than New York. In 1939 ninety-six of our 100 Coun ties diphtheria >was reported. Six ty-seven Counties reported deaths ljrt>ra diphtheria. In 1939 there were 2,3*8 cases of diphtheria re ported in North Carolina with 168 deatths of which 139 were white a*d 29 colored. There were 21 Maths of children under one year ? A *1'U/A'!n0 !! Mr. Sam Mattox visited Char lotte Tuesday. T 1 1 .1 Mr. Linwood Gupton visited | i Raleigh Tuesday. tit ~ . Miss Polly Parrott, of Kinston,| 1 ig vislt'ing Miss Jane Fuller. ** X * I Mrs. W. C. Webb spent yester-| ' day in Henderson with her moth er. t t t Mr. A. W. Gliolson, of Hender j 8on, was in attendance upon>j Court Friday. t t t , V , Mr. Paul Strickland, of Bul'"j I lington, was a visitor to Louis-?| ' burg the past week. * * * u ,1 I Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Debnam, of Zebulon, visited' Misses Nena and | Nellie Cyrus, Sunday. Representative John H. Kerr, Jr., of Warrenton, was in attend-| ance upon Court Friday. * * 1 Editor and Mrs. A. F. Johnson j and children visited friends in Randolph County, Sunday. ? * t I Editor A. P. Johnson and wife.j 'and Jean and Freddie visited Ral-I 'eigh on business Monday. ^ X Z 2 Mr. Raeford Young left Monday for Raleigh to take up duties as a State Highway Patrolman. t t t Mr. J. H. Baker and son, John Louis, of Philadelphia, are visiting relatives in and near Louisburg. * * * Miss Kate Davis Perry, ot Com merce, Texas, is spending some time with her nephew, N. M. Per ry and Mrs. Perry. t 1 I Mrs. W. L. Beasley, William Lee Beasley, Jr., and Bill Jen kins left Wednesday for a vaca tion at the World's Fair. tit Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Perry and Mrs. C. L. Hunt, of Raleigh, visited relatives and friends in Louisburg on Monday evening. ttl Mr. J. H. Sawyer and sister, Miss Falicia Sawyer, of McAles ter, Oklahoma, spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. N. M. Perry. J t X Mayor E. E. Stallings and sons, L. J. Stallings and C. P. Stallings, , and Mr. J. M. Person, of Enfield, | were visitors to Louisburg Wed-; nesday. it: Midshipman W. B. Barrow, Jr.. | left last week to resume his sco-i lastic work at the Naval Acad temy at Annapolis, Md., after spending several weeks with his parents. t t t Mr. J. J. Harris, of Winston-| Salem, was a visitor to Louis burg Wednesday. He brought a load of tobacco from Forsythe County to be sold on the Louis burg market. t t t Mr. W. F. Shelton left Sunday accompanying Mr. Rufus Weath ers to the Will Rogers memorial Hospital. Saranac Lake, N. Y. Mr. Weathers will receive treatment at this institution. t t t Mr T. K. Stockard was called to the bedside of his brother at Greensboro Friday. His many friends will be glad to know his brother was much improved whenj he left Monday. He was accom-j panied by Mrs. Stockard. ttt Miss Ida Mae Yow has return ed from an extended motor trip, in company with several of her sisters, through New England, Canada, Niagra. and other points of interest along the way. of age, 28 deaths at one year, 39 deaths at two years, 27 deaths at i three years, 19 deaths at four 1 years, 16 deaths at Ave years, and 18 deaths among children over six years of age. The last' Legislature passed a ' law, S. B. 119, Chapter 126, re quiring parents or guardians to 1 have all children six months to ] one year vaccinated against diph theria and further that all child- ] ren between the ages 'of twelve months and five years of age who have not been vaccinated to have ? them vaccinated. This law also ] requires all physicians vaccinat- ? lng Such children to send a re- i port to the Health Department, i stating name and age of the child i and name and address of parents, i Thus the responsibility Is put up!, to the parents. Parents, how can you neglect I to have your children vaccinated against diphtheria when t-bis vac cination is at least nipety per cent insurance against your child hav ing diphtheria. The Franklin County Health Department writ es t'he parents of every child when it becomes six months of age .id vising vaccination against diph theria and quoting the State Law. and advising FREE vaccination will be cheerfully given at the Health Department'. Now is the season of the year diphtheria is most prevalent. Have your child vaccinated. There is very little pain and scarcely ever any bad after effects. ? J. B. Whltson, a ftrmer of the Fork Mountain township in MltchellOounty.says that 'due to lime and phosphate, there Is lour* times more grass and clover In hi* township than #ve years a (6. ARTUR RUBINSTEIN, Pianist One of the World's Greatest living Pianists. Takes part on the 1940-41 program of the Raleigh Civic Club's seasons entertainment. Admission by membership cards only. Send dues. Adults $5.00. Students $2.50 to Raleigh Civic Club 1 2408 Fairview Road, Raleigh. N. C., at once. Cameron - Bradley On Saturday evening, Septem ber 7, at 7:30 o'clock in the Princeton Methodist Church. Miss Bculah Arena Bradley became the bride of John Lansing Cameron. The Reverend J. W. Bradley, la ther of t'he bride, officiated. Perns on tall standards formed a background for the floor candel abras entwined with clemat'ic and holding cathedral tapers. The choir loft was banked with ferns, and tapers burned along the cle matis-draped rail. CaMiedral can dles lighted the side and center aisles. , Mr. Vernon Jordan, organist, of Raleigh, presiding at the con sole; and Miss Margarettc Cod win, of Raleigh, student at the Curtis InsMtute of Music, render ed the nuptial music. Selections were "Londonderry Air". Grieg. Intermezzo, "Prelude in C," Bach, "May Night," Palmgreen. and the marriage hymn. "O Perfect Love." Traditional wedding mar ches were used, and "Clair de Lune," Debussy, and "Prayer" from "Hansel and Gretal" were played during the ceremony. Ushers were Luther Raymond Taff, Birmingham, Alabama. Dan Ross Cameron. Jonesboro, B. \V. Lanier, Norwood, and" iohn L. Lentz, Durham. The bridesmaids were Miss An ne Lee Bennett-. Payetteville, and Miss Grace Aycock, Princeton. Mrs. ,1. W. Bradley, mother of the bride, served as matron of honor. Little Miss Betsy Holt. Princeton, was (lower girl. The bride was given in mar riage by her brother, J. W. Brad ley. Jr., of Raleigh. She wo're a Schalparetll model of while mar quisette over sat-in. It was made along princess lines with sweet heart neck, fluted tight-fitting bodice, and had satin covered buttons down the hack.. The slee ves were long, of leg-of-mul+on design, and were fitted point de esprit at the hand. The full ekirt had three gores of Valencia lace Insertions that fell In sweeping (olds into a long train. A coronet of orange blossoms held her illusioned veil. It- was fourtlered and fell full length in graduated folds with hand rolled edges. An heirloom string of pearls was her only ornament. Her shower bouquet was of gar denias, white rose buds, and val ley lillies. The bride was met at the altar by the groom, attended by his brother, Ph'l Cameron, Wilming ton, best man. The bridesmaids and matron of honor wore dresses on identical lines. They were of turquoise blue and apricot taffeta. The dower girls also wore turquoise with matching bonnet>. Following the ceremony, the wedding party formed a receiving line on the church steps, and were greeted by local and out of-town guests. Afterwards the couple left for a bridal t<rip of unannounced destination. For traveling, the bride wore a dress coat suit of forest green and car ried brown and biege accessories. Mr. and Mrs. Cameron are at home at 108 Sunset Avenue, Louisburg, N. C. The bride is the only daughter of Reverend and Mrs. J. W. Brad ley. of Princeton. She was grad uated magna cum laude from Greensboro College and holds a B. M. degree. She also attended Duke University. The groom is the second son of Mrs. W. J. Cameron, of Jones boro, and the late Mr. Cameron. He was graduated from Elon Col lege, holds an A. B. degree, and is a member of the Sigma Phi Beta fraternity. Later he at tended the University of North Carolina and Columbia Universi ty. Now he is bead of the de partment of Physical Education at Louisburg College. Out-of-town guests w^rte Mrs. W. J. Cameron, Mr. Raymond Mann, Jr., Joneaboro; Mr. and Mr* wvrtfc Sunmws, mm* Mar" Itha Wiicle. Mrs. L. A. Lentz. Jr.. [Mrs. J. W. Bradley. Jr.. of Ral eigh; Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Rosser. Fletcher Rosser, Miss Mayo Ros [ser. Mr. Bruce Noel, Mr. Claude Rosser. of Broadway; Miss Lillie Pearl Williamson, of Wilming ton ; Mrs. Genevieve Perry. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Yarborough, of I.ouisburg; Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Peele. of SpartanburgrS. C.; Miss j Virginia Peyatt, Liberty; Mr. Ja mes Patrick. Lenoir; Mr. J. R. j llood. Lillington; Mr. and Mrs. George Oliver. Yanceyville; Mr. Willard Clatworthy, Wbalen, Ken tucky; Miss Alice Cahill and Mr. jand Mrs. Preston C. Raiford, of Winston-Salem; Mr. James Byer | ly. Lexington; Mr. and Mrs. J. C. I Lentz, Mrs. L. A. Lentz. Miss | Mary Gene Lentz. Mr. Francis Lentz. of Durham; Miss Julia Harris Bennett, Fayetteville; Mrs. J. C. Thomas. Miss Iris Thomas, Mrs. John K. McNeill, of Itaeford; (Mrs. John C. Hughes, Parkton; Mrs. J. K. Blalock. Miss Wilson Blalock. of Red Springs: Mrs. Jessie Lanier, rforwood; Mrs. G. W. Bradley, "1*1 , K"r* ' Miss Na omi Smith. BefisSTi: Miss Martha Pitt man. and .Mr, Jack Alford, of Fairmont, i HOMK DEMONSTRATION DrCI'ARTMF.NT l illie Mas llrnxlon, Home * Demons! rnl ion Agent * ? ? ? ????*?? Schedule Sept. 2H-2K Monday ? Raleigh. Tuesday ? Lou isbu rg. Wednesday? Cedar Rock. Thursday ? Home Tour. Friday ? Popeg,', ,.l)lu b. Saturday ? Office. The Home Demonstration Club Women are planning to serve bar becue at the dedication of the armory. Sept. 24. They will have barbecue and drinks for sale be side the armory after 9 o'clock ifn the morning. Everybody is invited to go on t'he Home Tour, Thursday, Sept. 26th. ; .f * * Program for Home Tour 9:00 A. M. Meet at Agricul tural Building Or Mrs. Henry Mitchell's. 9:15 A.M. Mrs. Henry Mitch | ell '8 ? Storage space and kitchen. 9:45 A. M. Mrs. Donald Mit chell's ? Basement storage. 10:15 A. M. Mrs. T. C. Gill's ? Kitchen and storage. 11:00 A. M. Mrs. B. L Row land's ? Cabinet storage. 11:30 A. M. Mrs. Joe Row- 1 land's ? Landscape yard. 12:00 - 1:00. Lunch ? Ira [Weldon's Pond ? Barbecue ( not | over 50c). 1:30 P. M. Mrs. C. O: Renn'h| ! ? Remodeled house. 2:15 P. M. Mrs. William Stal-] i lings ? New home, built by Mr. | Stallings. 3:00 P. M. Mrs. E. M. Sykesj ?Remodeled house. Adjourn. Too-f rpoa 25tJ Palmolive Soap, ft for 20c Snpi* Hud* (for Wax fling dishes) Regular size, 3 for .... 25c Con. Super Hurts (washing clothes) Regular size, 3 for .... 215c Giant Octagon .Soap, 6 for . . 25c Special Octagon Soap, 2 for. . fie I *argc Octagon Powder, 3 for 14c Special Octagon Powder, 0 for fie Octagon Cleanser, 2 tor . . , . 9c Octagon Granulated Soap, 2 19c Octagon Soap Chips, 2 for , . 19c Crystal White Toilet Soap, 8, 14c H. B NEWMAN kkwdkrAow, v. c. LOAN ANNOUNCED FOR 1940 COTTON (iovenunent lxutn to Kranklinl t'ouoty Grower* in 9.M.1 For MiildlinK 15-10 The government loan approach es so nearly the market price of cotton that all indications point to a large percentage of the State crop going into the loan, M. G. Mann, general manager of the North Carolina Cotton Growers Co-operative Association, said here today on the basis of a sur vey just completed. "There is no hope for the far mer who sells now ever to get anything else from his cotton," Mr. Mami said, "but- the farmer who takes the loan will be in po sition to profit from any rise in the market ? and in present con ditions anything may happen." Mr. Mann pointed out that Mie loan this year is again ligured on the basis of grade and staplfe and location. The base loan for mid dling 15-16 to Franklin County growers is 9.85, while premiums for better grades and staples in crease this to a high of 15.50 for strict middling 1 i-4. The Cotton Association, Mr. Mann said, has placed its'facilities at the service of growers in help ing them get the loan with t'he least possible trouble or delay. He announced that the Asso ciation has arranged to make its own advance of 7% cents a pound to growers immediately up Vcgetable Laxative Has Important Points This laxative does three important things for most users. If simple directions arc followed, it usually | r.cts punctually, thoroughly, gently. j You will like spicv BLACK j DRAUGHT'S way. Chief of its all j ; cc]. tabic ingredients is an "intesti ! nr.! tonic-lnxative"which helps tone ; lnzv bowel muscles. Next time, i tr'.e l'LACK-DBAUGHT. Econom | icul, too: -5 to 40 doses, 25c. on delivery of the cotton to any of its official warehouses or re ceiving agents, and then the dif ference between this and the full government loan will be mailed to t'he grower as soon as the cot ton has been classed. Tliv billowing warehouses and receiving agents have been ap pointed in Franklin County by the Association: J. S. Howell Warehouse. Louisburg; Kose Bon ded Warehouse, Franklinton; N. H. Griffin, Centerville; A. B. Al ston, Uupton; J. C. Bowden, Jus tice; and K. M. Mitchell. Youngs ville. The grower who gets his gov ernmenti Joan through the Cotton Association also will receive all of the advantages of the "Re purchase Pool" plan in market ing his crop. Frosh: "Ginger ale." Waiter: "Pale?" ; Frosh: "No, justi a glass." NOTICE I have boo many potted plants to carry through the winter ? many in pretty hand-made pots that I will sell cheap, also wool filled silk comfort, blankets and rugs, etc. Come in and see them. MRS. H. G. PERRYj. T " ??; SPECIALS Continue^;: through the month of September ! ! for the benefit of those who could ; ; not get their "permanents during. ! j the month of August. , , , ! ! $10.00 7.50 6.50 5.00 4.00 3.00 PERMANENTS $7.50 6.00 5.00 3.75 3.00 2.00 ..For night appointments, call Mr. Pergerson. He will gladly arrange with t lie operator you wish. We are proud to announce that MISS MARGARET MOORE, with her seven years experience in Beauty Culture, Mastering in Hair Styling, has been added to our personell. She will be proud of the oppor tunity to serve you. Pergerson's Beauty Shoppe "The Home of Better Permanents" H. C. Pergerson, Mgr. Dial 437-1 J A Simple, Economical and Delicious Dish 4 CABBAGE IN TOMATOES cups chopped cabbage 1 thsp. butter :! cups strained tomatoes 1 tsp. salt Stew the chopped cabbage in ail uncovered dish in the strained to matoes about half an hour or un til tender. Add the salt' and but ter and serve. I TOMATOES, ??2 SZX 5 1 | CABBAGE, M'C"? lO^iyl CHROMIUM HI A I I I) EVEREDY TRAY & FORK Only 25^ AND ONI BO * TOP f ROM SUPER SUDS I l IN THE BLUE BOX} I MaJTMSBPEK SUDS *?*?? C,TY"-V 10c 1 Ck. P. 0. SOAP FREE ! PALM OLIVE Klc SOAP v2 KLECK, IQc 2 Pkgs Giant Octagon 'ICc SOAP, 6 for ...... Giant Octagon POWDER, 6 for . ? Octagon Toilet SOAP, 3 for . . Special Octagon SOAP,, 10 for . Octagon CLEANSER, Pkg. Octagon FLAKES, 2 Pkgs. JUST ARRIVED CAR LOAD "STATESVILLE" FLOUR & FEED "PRICES ARE RIGHT" 14? 23? 5C 19? "SUNKIST" ORANGES |Qc LEMONS, Good size, doz. *7 "Clapps" \ ?c BABY FOODS, 2 cans O "Our Mothers" f mc COCOA, 2 lb. can ... *1 New Large Size f gc COCONUTS, 2 for . . "Murphy's Special" \ Ac COFFEE, lb Week-End Meat Values Choice Western Chuck Beef ^Ac ROAST or STEWING, lb Top Grade Sliced 1 "lie BOLOGNA, lb A"2 FRESH PIG BRAINS, lb 10c PORE LIVER, Sliced, lb 10c FRESH FISH and OYSTERS G. I. MURPHY AND SON "YOUR COMPLETE ?OOD MARKET'' WOOD'S SEED OATS - BARLEY RYE - WHEAT CLOVER A VETCH
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 20, 1940, edition 1
5
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