Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / April 11, 1941, edition 1 / Page 5
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jLOeuyl yLRRgaBVBf -?Today is Good Friday, t t t ? Sprint; weather has >ome at last. 1 ? t-.-t .t. Much .gardening is being done. t t t ?Measles are very prevalent in Kranklin County. t t t ? Monday is Easter Monday. All the stores in Louisburg will be closed. t t t ? Next Monday franklin Su perior Court wilj convene. This is a criminal term. > ? | ? - ? ? Many picnic^ will no doulit be enjoyed by Kranklin County people the coming week-end. - t 1'hexA.. S. c stores at l>ouis burg and Kranklinton wil) be closed 011 Monday, in observance of Easter. t t t \ ? Mrs. W. T. Person has re signed her position with the Leg gett Department Store and has accepted a position wits' Fox's" Department Store. + 4 + ? Principal W. O. Reed informs the TIMES that Gold Sand and Wood Schools closed Tuesday on are expected to reopen Tuesday.! April 15th. t t t ? Help to build up your Coun ty by doing your trading at Frank lin County stores. You will get better values or you will be close enough to your merchants to "cuss" t>hem for not civil g yon what you expected. # lyOl ISIll'lK; GARDEN CLUB MEETING . . ? . . jii The April meeting of the l.ouis-i burg Garden Club was held on ] Thursday of last week at the | Mills High S^huol, in the attrac- i live Home Economics Department! of Miss Rogers. An added feature) of interest and beauty was an I arrangement of spring flowers in yellow and white with pottery of the same colors, placed before a large mirror, which the President, Mrs. E. S. Ford, had brought to the meeting. The chief topic of interest dis cussed was the Game Tournament which the Club will hold at the Armory on Friday evening, April 18 th. Each member present agreed to be responsible for one table, and committee chairman were appointed. Mrs. James Ma lone agreed to plan for children 1 hilt thpv niiirlit huvp nil #?n inv VU U/ ttttg ITv IfttTTr an VII JUJ able time. The ticket' selling is in charge of Mrs. J. E. Fulghum. The program subject for the afternoon was "Planning the Summer Garden", and was first presented by Mrs. Bailey under the topic of "Careful Sowing", who" made points on Miree re quisites, good seeds, proper soil and proper seedbed, and sensible eare In the matter of sprinkling and shallow covering of the seeds. Mrs. Beam discussed "Garden Combinations", stressing especial ly the possibility of transforming an old-fashioned "Backyard" into a garden of great beauty, by work and experimenting. The "Garden Suggestions for April" were made by Mrs. Uzzell, who reminded the members pres ent of things that should be done in the next few weeks. Mrs. Person gave a very in teresting account' of how to keep "Permanent Perennials" in the proper places for sun .or shade, and with key plants around which annuals may be grouped effective ly. Several plants had been brought by members and were exchanged at the close of the meeting. American tourists last year Bpent a billion and a quarter dol lars for equipment, gifts and sou venirs. Make your own guess for 1912. . Mr. J. F\ Matthews visited It:i 1 - ! eigh Wednesday on business, t t * Miss Adelaide Johnson and Dr. Sadie C. Johnson visited Kaleinji Sunday. Mr. E. D. Aycocke, or Itocky j Mount, was a visitor to I.ouls ; burg Monday. ? ? ? If V.1 Mr. and Mrs. Winfield Jordoit, of Burlington. were guests of her people the past week. t X t Mrs. T. W. Biekett, of Italeinh. was. a week-end guest of l)r. and Mrs. It. F. Yarborough. 4* t i t Miss Attalea Boone, of ill <r Oak City School faeulty, was gtiest of her people the past week-end." " t t t Mr. J L. Collier visited mem bers of Battery B. 113t'h P. A? tit Miss Rachael Brantley. of Spring Hope, spent several days wit'h Miss Lillian Young this week. + ? ' + ? ? + Mrs. Ellis Strickland uml Miss Ovie Alford, of Rocky Mount, 'were suests of relatives in and near I-ouisburg . Sunday. ? t t t Mr. Jas. B. Collier, of . Fort Jackson, 8. C., is at home, on a furlough, visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs James L. Collier. + t t i Mr. William Holmes -returned j to his duties at Detroit, Mich Tuesday, after visiting his parents. ] Mr. and Mrs. W. n. Hblme*.- | t t t " Misses Columbia C'rndup. An nie Davis Crudup and Lillie Cru-j dup, of Wake Forest, were visi-i tors to Louisburg the past week.; I r~ Messrs. Ratcliff, Reynolds, and | McPherson, with the Carolina: Power & Light Co., of Raleigh, were visitors to Louisburg this! week. - ? t t t\l I Miss Martha Yarbopough. u| student' at Greensboro" College, is: spending the Spring holidays with, Her parents. Dr. and Mrs. R. ,F. I Yarborough. t t t Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Swain, of Norfolk, and Mr. and Mrs. D. H. i Welch, of Elizabeth City, werej guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. H., Welch the past week. t t t Mrs. W. H. Pleasants. Mrs. Ben T. Holden and friend, re-j turned Wednesday from a trip to Charleston. S. C., where Miey vis-i ited the historical flower gardens, i t t t i Mr. and Mrs. Sam Alford. of: Henderson, and Mr,, and Mrs. E.| R Fnlrhum aa4 fumil v nf n. r tt i p,ii u it! . uiitt in mi it , tn t i?t 1 1 fax, were guests of relatives and friends in and near Louisburg j Sunday. V t t t Mrs. A. H. Perry left Monday1 for a week's visit to her people j In Philadelphia. She ex$?cts tbj return Dy Washington, D. U. to visit relatives and friends and to attend the wedding of Dr. Perry's1 cousin on Saturday. t t t Mrs. H. W. Perry, of Louisburg. Mrs. H. H. Utley. Mrs. J. A. Cox, Mrs. G. L. Cooke, Mrs. W. H. Green and Mrs. A. E. Henderson, of Pranklinton, attended an -Am erican Legion meeting at Smith field,. Wednesday On Mieir re turn they visited the flower gar dens at Raleigh. o MRS. IJ.UiBY HOSTESS The Current Literature Club met with Mrs. A. Paul Bagby on Tuesday afternoon. April 8. at her home. The subject for t'he program was. "How First Printed Books [were Made." Mrs. V. R. Kilby | spoke on "Make-up and Appear ance of First Printed Books"; Mrs. I. u. Moon told of "Subject Matter of Fifteenth Century Books": and the last paper was by Mrs. M. S. Davis, on "Printer's Marks and Devices." At the Conclusion of the pro For This EASTER Yon'll Need a THRILLING COSTUME DRESS A STUNNING SUIT or COAT And The Fashion Shoppe'? array of spring's significant fashions are enchanting interpretations of the world's foremost stories for Misses and Women. COATS .... $4.95 to $24.50 SUITS . $7.95 up DRESSES. . $1.98 to $14.95 Smart EASTER HATS 97c to $4.95 SHOES ..... $1.98 to $6.00 THE FASHION SHOPPE "A Smart Shop for Smart Women". Next to Sooggta'a Drag Store LouMwrg, K. O. - ' - - 4 April 14 -Pan-American Day Pan America . . . Goo J N?ifbbor> ia Africultura, Bviiitia and DtfllM. Pan-American Day, observing the creation 51 yearn ago of a Federation of the 21 Western Hemisphere republics, is Apiii 14. Denn I. O. Schatib. director of Ex tension at> N. C. State .College, is among the agricultural leaders'of the Nation who think that Pan American Day has a new signifi cance this year. "Good neighbor liness is especially important right" now." he says, "because friend Kium a Kill ad courts wuh smved to t'he following members: Mrs. it. H. Welch, Mrs. I. 1). Moon. Mrs.' V. R. Kilby, Mrs. S. P. Burt, Mrs. T. C. Amiok, Mrs. M. S. Oavis, Mrs. Walter I'atten and Mrs. Ilag bjr. -v ? , ! V " | Harnett tSuiniy 4-H riiih nmm. bers are being urged to aid in the National Defense program by growing home gardens, says J B. Oourlay. assistant t'arin agent of Hie N. e state College Kxten-, slori Service. sliip between Wesierii Hernia- 1 plieie countries i* vii,il to our Nh-J lionul defense " On behalf of tthe farm people of Nnrtli Carolina, lie extends a friendly "hand iktobb tin- hoidwr" to the miod neigh bors lo the South of the United Slates. The I' S Department of Agriculture Vs eneoura itfiig more friendly relations wil'h the Pan American republics among farm people throughout the Nation. I'arnioiK nln.illi"ii ! Otut enieiKcncy crop and food j loans in HMO for a lotul of # I S?:- ' 470,1)25, according So figures re-, leased recently by the Kami Cred it Adiiiinistration. -- j ICKNKW YOtTR SI HS( ItllTlOX i I'lKTAINS NTItKTCHKI) Ruffled at 25c pr. Strait at 20c pr. Will be glad to stretch your ' curtains any time. MRS. I), (i PBARCB, ? 3V7 K. Main Street. ? - Phone 4-11-lt ? N Quick or Regular >>> OAT MEAL, pkg 7c Standard Quality PORK & BEANS, tall can . . . 4c American or Pimiento CHEESE SPREAD, pkg. 5c Prepared MUSTARD, quart jar . . . 10c Salad Treat MAYONNAISES full pint . . 17c SOUTHERN MANOR FOOD Tiny Peas, 2 No. 2 cans . . . 29c Peaches, 2 large cans ...... 31c Bartlett Pears, large can . . 21c Large Size Pullman BREAD, 2 loaves ........ 15c Bulk _ - ? - MOLASSES, gallon . . . . 45c TURNIP GREENS, lb. \ GREEN CABBAGE, lb. S P IN A C H, lb. ( CARE 0 T S, Bunch ( TURNIPS, Bnnch SPRING ONIONS, Bunch I F r e sh FISH, pound ^ WE PAY MARKET PRICES for EGOS AND COUNTRY BAMS FREE! CANNON BATH TOWELS Get your Towel Card today and have your Pender Sales man punch every purchase yon make. 8 tart Today? Make Krery Peony Count . . Thta offer expires April 19th, 1941. The combined acreage of four feed grains planted ill wilt approximate 1 4S.OOO.OUO. acres, a decrease of one per cent from ;-he t''l " Ilia llletl ai-reHF*) If TiTT I lie it carry out iheir March 1 inteii lions. - Carlton Blalork.. a member of the Lucarmt 4-1! In Wilson Conniy and also a member of one of Xoi'ih Carolina's Master Farm Fa nVilroisr i o f y~ >f t ft d v ? rt m*tr profit of $70 from t}u- salt* of a beef calf. v_ Defendant The things the prostH'Ulor d OeKiit Know about driving a caT, your honor, would fill a hook. The Bench ? Ancl it seems to nw you nc itnrir mp tfilfjJ* jun don't know about it would fill a hospital . EASIER FEAST YOU CAN GET IT HERE FOR LESS ! Half the planning of the Easter feast is doing- the shopping. Sim plify this by coming to Murphy's. Everything you need is here, easy for you to select, at low prices. See our add for some of the many values. YOU'LL SAVE ! DIRECT FR0JM THE COUNTRY EGGS ) 18cDoz CANDY EASTER EGGS All 1 0c Sizes Pound* 3 No. 2 can Midget BUTTER BEANS 2 cans NIBLET CORN 19*= 2 No. 2 cans OCc PEAS, Petis Pois 2 No. 2 cans Fresh OCc BLACKEYE PEAS 25c ? 4 Ear can ? irr CORN on COBB .... W No. 2^ can Libby's OOc FRUIT COCKTAIL ft A If V? Q Special Easter A Ac ^ *? " *? ? Decora ted, Large Size *1' 2 No. 2 cans THOLE STRJ LESS BEANS WHOLE STRING 25? Libby's Yellow Cling PEACHES, No. 2* can . . . YX 2 - 46 oz. cans ORANGE JUICE Pint Bottle GRAPE JUICE 18c 33? 15? Fine Shred COCONUT .. "Swansdown" CAKE FLOUR pk g.. 12*' 24c Sweet Mixed yjc PICKLE, quart , 46 oz. can 'Iftc PINEAPPLE JUICE THE FOLLOWING FRESH VEGETABLES TO CHOOSE FROM Beets, Cucumbers, Snap Beans, Limas, Garden Peas, Peppers, Squash, New Red Potatoes, Spring Onions, Turnips, Turnip Salad, Caul iflower, Carrots, Tomatoes, Lettuce, Celery, Cabbage. We Are Featuring , KINGAN'S ? * Tender CURED HAMS FOR EASTER tcuuj to- ( COM. &CLAjLftr, lot m Ask ITk About. Their Money Ifcick Guarantee Small Sizes, lb. 28? "Sweet Drink" Our Biggest Value COFFEE, 2 lbs 27c Nice Size ORANGES, dozen .. 17c Fresh STRAWBERRIES, pt 22c SPONGE CAKES, 10c & 15c W1LSCO BACON, lb. . . . 25c "Rpliahlp" DINNER FRANKS, lb. . 25c CHICKENS Table Dressed Daily FRYERS Pound . . 35c HENS Pound . . 25c C. W. MURPHY & SON Phone 254-1 YOUR COMPLETE POOD MARKET Phon* 286-1 ? ' v ... ...
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
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April 11, 1941, edition 1
5
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