Newspapers / The Franklin times. / June 25, 1943, edition 1 / Page 2
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MISS FRANCES COOKE 18 BRIDE OF SHORE AUGUSTIAN NEAL One of the prettiest weddings of the season was solemnized Saturday evening, Jane 12, at the Franfcllnton Methodist Church when Miss Frances Tali Cooke, lovely daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George LeRoy Cooke of Franklin ton became the bride of Shore Augustian Neal. son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Allen Neal of Win ston-Salem. The Reverend S. E. Mercer, pastor of the church offi ciated using the impressive! double ring ceremony. A program of wedding music { was rendered by Miss Frances Winston who used as her selec tions Traumeri, Sbubert's Seren-i ade. Barcarole, and The Rosary, i Mrs. J. A. Cox, as soloist sang, "Because," and a mixed quartet' composed of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Cooke, Mrs. J. A. Cox and Mr. B. Clarence Cooke sang "The Bridal Chorus" from Lohenghrin and "O Perfect Love." The tradional wedding March from Mendolsshn was used as the re cessional. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a lovely creation of ivory slipper satin with full length veil and carried a showered bouquet of bride's roses, orchids and step hanotis. She was met at the altar by the groom who ha<J as his best man, Flynton Ripple; The bride chose as her maid of bonor, her sister, Miss Elizabeth Cooke who wore an evening gown of tourquoise plank chiffon with becoming shoulder length veil and, carried an arm bouquet of yel-| low roses. The bride's maids who were! Mrs. R. E. Beck and Mrs. James B. Hackaday were gowned in yel-J low chiffon with shoulder length veils, identical to the maid of: honor, and carried arm bouquets! of talisman roses and blue del-, phenium. Serving as ushers were John A. Terrell, Jr., William Avery Cox, John DeMarcers, and J. Lee Hopkins. Mrs. Neal received her educa tion from the Woman's College of University of North Carolina and did graduate work at the Univer sity of North Carolina. Mr. Neal, ; a graduate of Lenoir Rhyne Col lege also did graduate work at the University of North Carolina. For her wedding trip the bride changed for traveling to a paper brown silk shantung suit with white and brown accessories, an j orchid from her wedding bouquet ( completed her custume for going away. Following their wedding trip | Mr. and Mrs. Neal will make their! home in Hickory, North Carolina. i For her daughter's wedding i Mrs. Cooke wore a gown of peach chiffon with an orchid pinned at her shoulder, while the groom's mother, Mrs. Neal wore a gown of poudre blue chiffon and lace with a shoulder corsage of pink roses. On Friday evening following the rehearsal Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Cooke, parents of the bride en tertained at a cake cutting at their home in Franklinton honoring members of the bridal party and out of town guests. Prior to her wedding Miss Cooke was extensively entertain ed at a number of bridge andj coco-cola parties, and showers. Among those honoring the bride were Miss Kuth Elizabeth Cooke, Mrs. W. W. Cooke and Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Cooke. Out of town guests in Frank linton for the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Neal, Mrs. Spears and Miss Charlotte Matthews, of Winston-Salem; Miss Helen Blue, of Carthage; Mrs. G. L. Winches ter, Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Baucom and .Miss Susie Allen all of Ral eigh and Mesdames Towns and Holeman from Creedmoor. ? Franklinton Post. o Coccidiosis has exacted a heavy death toll among chickens in Beaufort County. Good, sanitary practices prevent many poultry troubles. Everybody wants to stand in the front of the elevator. ? * hJluUfyouBuif, WdU WARJpVDS O. Bsonf So lone ai a soldier can eat and think up disparaging names for his equipment the Army will do all right Food is either "beans," or V'chow." "Chow" may com lit of a well' cooked meal or tt circumstance! de mand our fighting men have learned to >iib list on "Ration K." the eon ? ttatod food that all of them carry Mo battle. With mllllona at men and women Id Am fervicM tt will require a lot ?( War Bond baying an our part to ? U.S. Trmmn Otfttmm . Recorder's Court The regular weekly session of Franklin Recorder's Court was held on Tuesday morning and re sulted i# the disposition of the following cases: Alton Estes plead guilty to no drivers license and was dischar ged upon payment of costs. Willie J. Edwards was found guilty of operating automobile in toxicated, and given 60 days on roads, suspended upon payment of 150 fine and costs, not to op erate a car for 12 months. Ap peal. A. G. Holmes atfd Mrs. A. G. Holmes, charged with assault with deadly weapon, with intent to kill, a nolle pros was taken. J. H. Fuller, assault with dead ly weapon, nolle pros with leave taken! A. G. Holmes assault with deadly weapon, nolle pros with leave taken, J. H. Fuller, assault with dead ly weapon, nolle pros with leave taken. Richard Webb plead nolo con-; tendere to no' drivers license, to be discharged upon payment of costs. I H. M. Dickens waves bill and j pleads guilty to speeding, fined $5 and costs. John Robert Closs plead guilty to no driTers license, fined $6 and costs. Harry Wilson Ellington plead guilty to speeding, fined $5 and costs. Grover C. Brown, Jr. was found guilty of having improper driv ers license and speeding, fined ; $25 and costs. The following cases were con- | tinueC : Buck Perry, oal. Oliver O. Barbour, speeding. * Irvin B. Gilliam, no support. Joseph Pernell, no drivers li cet se. Big Boy Burrell, no drivers li cense. o Growers of Sherard's Cross Roads. Wayne County, have con cluded a successful campaign against rats. A county-wide cam paign is planned for the fall. k .. Franklin County Budget Estimate In compliance with the provisions of the County Fi nance Act (Chapter 146, Public Laws of 1927), the bud get estimate for the County of Franklin for the fiscal year beginning 1 July 1943 and ending 30 June 1944 has| been filed in the office of the Clerk of the Board of Coun ty Commissioners of the County of Franklin for public inspection on this the 22nd day of June, 1943. As pro vided by law, a copy of said budget estimate has been furnished to each newspaper published in Franklin County. A summary of said budget estimate referred to above is as follows: For 1943-44 GENERAL FUND Department Commissioners: ? Estimated Expense j Per diem, insurance, $ 2,630.00 expenses, etc. Tax listings Sheriff's Office Elections Tax Collections County Accountant's Office Court House and Grounds Register of Deed's Office Coroner's Inquests Jail Expense County Home Welfare Administration Poor Relief Superior Court Expense Clerk of "Superior Court and 2,450.00 4,200.00 800.00 4,400.00 3,800.00 1,740.00 4,700.00 200.00 1,550.00 6,106.00 7,580.00 15,877.96 4,000.00 Juvenile Court Recorder's Court Expense Home Agent's Office Farm Agent's Office Audits and Emergencies Library Fund 5,000.00 3,800.00 820.00 3,505.00 2,300.00 450.00 Total Estimate for General Purposes $ 75,922.96 $ 75,922.96 Health Department County's Share of expenses 4,530.00 COUNTY WIDE DEBT SERVICE Interest, Principal an<l Exchange 46,923.00 TOWNSHIP ROAD DEBT SERVICE Interest, Principal and Exchange 33,453.89 COUNTY WIDE SCHOOLS Current Expense (County's Part) " $ 14,219.81 Capital Outlay 5,772.00 Debt Service 20,860.10 $ 40,851.91 $ 40,851.91 GRAND TOTAL $201,681.76 Dated this 22nd day of June, 1943. J. H. BOONE, 6-25-lt County Accountant. SPECIALS FOE SALE 4 - New Coolerator Ice Befrigerators. 2 - New Deluxe 9-tube GE Radios. ' 1 - New ECA Eecord Player and Eadio Combination. 1 - New Farm Eadio, complete with battery. 12 - New Ironing Cords. 6 - New Coffee Perculators. 3 - Electric Hot Plates. 12 - New Walnut Mantle Clocks. 12 - Lightning Arresters for your Eadio. 3 - I. E. S. Floor Lamps. Watch Bands, Watches, Eings, Crosses, Lockets and Gifts of all Kind from $1.00 up. RAYNOR'S Radio & Jewelry Shop Louisburg, N. C. "We Sell the Best and Service the Best" now ft gyw ie rotp I PRISONERS DIE Washington, June 21. ? Dis ease and malnutrition have killed 300 Americans in Jap prison camps since the fall of llataan and Corregldor, the War Department disclosed to night. The announcement was bas ed on reports received through the International Ked Cross. Chief causes of ileath, in addi tion to beri-beri, a disease of malnutrition, were malaria, diphtheria, dysentery and pneumonia. Previously the Japs had reported 300 American deaths due to battle wounds. The department released the names of 13K of those who died. Others will be published later. The deaths occurred among a total of 11,307 Army per sonnel thus far re|?orted as prisoners of war. This would j indicate a death rate of 2.*> out of every 1,000 per year. In j comparison, the over-all death rate in the entire I'nited States in 1940 was 10.8 per cent, not , including deaths among infants and the aged. The War Department had no comment whether (lie mortality rate was exceptionally high and whether it indicated mis treatment or neglect. o REVIVAL AT SIT. UILEAD The revival meeting will be:| ;in at Mt. Oilead Christian i Church, Sunday June 27. The Rev. Neece, of Durham, will as sist. Services 3:30 and 8:30.j Every one is cordially invited to ittend. o Patronize TIMES Advertisers IRISH POTATO PAYMENTS Ire T. Inscoe, Chairman, Frank lin County A. C. A., says the ap propriation from which 1943 Ir ish Potatoes and Truck Payments are to be made must be obligated prior to July 1, 1943 in order for producers to be eligible to receive such payments. For the purpose of obligating this appro priation. Form ACP-140, Inten tion to Participate, must be sign ed by farm operator. To be elig ible to participate in these pay ments. an acreage must be grown for market in excess of 2.7. REVIVAL, SERVICES The revival meeting will begin a-, Harris Chapel Baptist Church June 27th. S Dr. Carl M. Townsend, Pastor of the Hayes Barton Baptist Church, of Raleigh, will do the preaching. The public is invited to come and hear this servant of God. Services will be at 4 and 8:30 o'clock each day through the week. o ? On Pay Day, Buy Bonds ? neuralgia To qnlckly allay neuralgia or simple headache, take Capndlne. It brings sack soothing comfort ? and so speedily. Being liquid, Cap ndlne acta fast. Use only as directed. 10c, 30c, tOe sixes. CAPUDINE IF HAIL SHOULD HAKE AN AIR RAID ON YOUR CROPS ? HAIL is a ruthless destroyer of crops, leav ing a wartime trail of desolation in its wake dead livestock, broken windows, damaged au tomobiles. You can't guard against HAIL, but you can protect yourself from financial loss by taking out HAIL insurance now. Let us write a policy for you that will free your mind of worry. CALL - WRITE - PHONE .j* % INSURANCE DEPARTMENT CIMNS BANK 8 TRUST COMPANY HENDERSON, N. C. Phone No. 199 " Mother , how does Daddy's train help to win the war?" "Well dear, just like all the other trains ? every day , every night ? your daddy's train keeps on bringing to our soldiers and sailors , things to eat , things to Jight with, things to win the war with. M SEABOARD RAILWAY .i . _ Works > FOR Victory , KEEP ON BUYING WAR BONUS AND STAMPS The WFA has removed sweet I potatoes and carrots from the list of; dehydrated vegetables reserv- ! ed for war needs because prospec tive supplies appear sufficient to meet all requirements. When the bogs has a brain- j storm, it upsets the routine of the whole office. The Rural Electrification Ad ministration has announced loan allocations of $1,790,000 " in 18 states. The Jones, Onslow Dis trict at Jacksonville, N. C. gets $640,000. o The minds of some people are packed with unorganized infor mation. SPRAYERS and DUSTERS ! Lead and Calcium Arsenate ROTENONE . FLY SPRAY Electric Pumps ? Shallow and Deep Well. Galvanized Piping CHICKEN COOPS Beans and Peas. Best Buy in Roofing. Franklin Farmers Exchange Phone 366-1 Louisburg, N. 0. AN ESSENTIAL INDUSTRY Making shoes hist has become important war work! By careful repair plus daily care, your shoes will wear long and well. REBUILT SHOES FOR SALE We will rebuild your shoe same as factory rebuilt for $3.50. New bottoms, counter and insoles. MULLEN SHOE REPAIR N. C. MULLEN (Known to lot of friends as just "MOON")
June 25, 1943, edition 1
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