C.M.T.C. Quota Unfilled With the "enrollment campaign of the 1936 Citizen's Military Training Camp now entering its final stage, the Franklin County quota to attend the camp remains unfilled, according to information received yesterday from Fort Bragg. Due to Increased appropria tions. the size of the camp is more than doubled this year, al. lowing Franklin County a quota of (. for which places no applica tions hare been submitted. Young men of this community who are interested in attending the camp must make application prior to July 1st In order to re ceive consideration, it was stated After that date vacancies remain ing Ip the local quota will be fill ed by surplus applicants from other counties! , The camp is to be held at Fort - Bragg from August Sth to Septem ber 3rd. and no future obligations of any kind are Imposed. The pur pose of these camps is to promote, good citizenship among young men between IT and 24 years of age by thirty day< military training combined with etnerous amounts of recreation aud s|>crt. Dr. Harry H. Johnson, Louis burg, N. C., Is county chairman of the committee which is assist ing young men to qualify for camp; and Doctor Johnson has ? also volunteered to give the re quired physical examination. Persons interested should com municate with the county chair man pr write to the C. M. T. C. Officer, Fort Bragg, N. C. TEMPERANCE RALLY AT DUKE ME.MORIAI. BAPTIST CHURCH Justice ? Rev. J. M. Page, of Raleigh, delivered a very effective ?erm&r here Sunday, June 2nd, on the present temperance situa tion in Franklin County. He defined temperance as the total abstlnance from the beverage use of alcohol. He then called upon the people of Franklin county to defend the efforts of certain wet politicians to put the tax payer in the liquor business. He said that the pending so called "control" bill would not control, but would Increase the amount of liquor consumed in the county, that If the scheme succeed ed as a reverse measure It would have to build up customers who do not drink now. as the bootleg gar will continue their trade. "It will not destroy bootlegging," he declared, "but it will simply add legal to illegal liquors!" He told the people that they were aaked to vote for a pig in the bag. since they do not know who this liquor board Is to be. He said that if you are thinking of voting for their bill, you should demand that the commissioners name the men who are to have power to call on the county trea sury for large sums of money that the tax payers must furnish* He said that this bill did not come from the friends of tem perance. but from wet politicians. The preachers, college presidents, etc., are against it, which will you follow? The best argument that the wets have is: it will bring in more tax collections. The best argument against this liquor bill ap any other liquor bill is "life, clean life for our youth!" Money is impor tant. but wilbout life money Is useless. ?, Mrs. E. J. Wheless <* * *?d ? J. 0. Dunn. FLLLKR-PICKLER Richfield, June 9. ? In a cere mony at high noon. Miss Beatrice Napier PIckler of Richfield and David Thomas Fuller of Louisburg were married today at the Rich field Baptist church. The pastor of the bride. Rev. T, -Walker Fugleman, performed the cere mony. The bridal chorus from "Lohen grin" and Mendelssohn's "Wed ding March" were used as tbe processional and recessional, re spectively. A selection by Weldt was played by Mrv Harry S. Leafe' white the vovwWere spoken. Prior to the ceremony. Miss Dora Mae PIckler,- sinter of the bride, sang, "I Love Yoa Truly" by Carrie Jacobs Bond. Thebrfde and groom entered together, unattended. She wore a navy blue crepe Elizabeth suit with harmonizing accessories, and a shoulder corsage of Dorothy Perkins roses and lilies of the valley. The ushers were Charles PIckler, brother of tb? bride, and Oeorge Fuller, brother of the bridegroom. Immediately after the eeTe moBf, tbe parents of the bride en tertained the out-of-town guests at their home at a two-course lun cheon. Mrs. Fuller is tbe daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. PIckler of Richfield. She la a graduate of Wingate College and haa studied at the University of North Caro lina. She taught formerly In the public schools of Stanley County bnt has been connected with the social welfare departments In Stanley and Cumberland Countlaa tor the paat two years. Mr. roller is the son of Mrs. Annie E. Fuller and the late Dafid Thomas Fuller of Loulsburg. He was graduated from Wake Forest College, being a member of the class of 1881. For tbe past few years he baa been a member of tbe faculty of Edward Beat High School In Franklin County. Mr. and Mrs. Foliar will be at ^ome near Loulsburg after ? abort Alumni Head JAMES M. GRAY ? ? College Station. Raleigh, June 10. ? James M. Gray of Raleigh, state manager for the Chilean Nit rate ot Soda Educational Bureau, was thla morning unanimously elected president ot the general alumni association at the annual business meeting held in the Y. M. C. A. auditorium on th# cam pus. Mr. Gray ia a native of Frank lin, Macon County, and was gradu ated from State College with the, B. S. degree in agriculture in 1910. While attending college he was an honor student and a mem ber of the Alpha Zeta, honorary agricultural fraternity. Following a year of teaching at Brevard In-; sfitute, he returned to Raleigh as assistant director of farmers' In stitutes under the late T. B. Par ker. He then taught agriculture at the Lowes Grove Farm Life School and resigned that position, to become county agent of Dur ham County. Following county agent service for Durham and Gaston counties, he was promoted to be district farm agent in charge of the west ern counties where he served for five years when he was promoted to be assistant director of Exten sion at State College. He held this position for eight years when he resigned to take his present posi tion with the Chilean Nitrate org anization. Mr. Gray has been a member of the executive committee of the general alumni association tor the past six years, serving as chair man for the past two. He also has been a member of the Alumni Committee on consolidation of the Ureater University and on the leg islative committee of his associs r trans-, portatlon, truck and commerci.il car retail sales by Fori) Motor Company dealers in the first four months of the year were reported today to be the largest in volume since 1926. Sales of both trucks and com mercial car unfts during the f'rst four months ware approximately 85 per cent greater than in the same period of 1934. Truck sales in the first fonr' months totalled <2,380 units, as compared with 2!,910 un''s in the same period of 1934, an Increase of more than 84 per cent. Com mercial car sales In the sainei period totalled 30,889 as com-| pared with parallel months last' year, a gain of 86 per cent. Total' sales of both trucks and commer-! rial cars were 73,269 unl's as1 against 39,485 in the same period last year..- j .Ford track and commercial car. sales in April were 20,102, the target month's volume to be re-! corded in recent years. . ? . ; ' r ' J J ' J ' J - trip to the Western part of the 8(mte. MAN WANTED for Rawlelgh Route SA . Richmond, Va. June-14-28 DO YOUR FEET FEEL ON FIRE? Do they ache ?nd bura? Perspire ex -cflltely? Toes '"nuked ? Oo right new to jour druggist or de partment store sod get a can of Zeata, the antiseptic deodorant powder. lib It on your (set sad shake It lata your shoes. Then take oat yoar watch. If la t minutes yon srea't Jumping for joy at the soothing, cooling, healing re lief* go tiaek to your druggist sod ho win gtve yea your money beet Bat be sore you ask tor sad got Beets. There's nothing that works so sare. so fss?? aad It's recommended by doctors, chiropodists, druggists svsrywhers for tortured, perspiring (est. water blisters, slso for chafing aad sunburn "Girl From 10th Avenue" Will Be At Louisbnrg Theatre Monday, June 17th. "The Girl From 10th Avenue."1 it First National picture with Bette Davis In the stellar role, comes to Loulsburg Theatre Mon day. June 17th. Miss Davis' part Is far more sympathetic than the one she played in "Of Human Bondage," but it is anything but a sweet gir Ijr-girly role. She portrays a 10th AverilW Shop girl who marries a drunken society man following a champagne party. He had gone to the dogs when jilted by a gold digger. Bette makes a man of him and Is smart enough to separate him from the woman he formerly loved, and who had married a rich relic for his money, thinking that she could continue to flirt with the man of her choice. The picture is a tense drama with osme rare touches of humor. i It has an all star cast to support Miss Davis, including Ian Hunter,! who plays opposite Bette and Colin; Clive, long known on both stage and screen. Others nl the cast are Alison j Skipworth, John Eldredge, Phillip < Reed, (Catherine Alexander, Helen Jerome Eddy, Gordon Elliott. Adrian Rosley, Andre Cheron and Edward McWade. Alfred E. Green directed. I ? HEALTH DEPARTMENT ? ? ? . ; * Dr. R. F. Yarborough, Countj * 1 ? Health Officer ~ ? i- < Report of Health Department for ( May 19SS, Vital Statistic* Births: White 27, Colored 33: j StiU births: White 1, colored 2. Attended by physicians White 23, colored 8. Attended by Midwives White 4, colored 27. Deaths, White 23, colored 11. Principal causes of death: Measles 1; Heart Disease 6, Paralysis 3; Pneumonia 3: oth er deaths, various causes. Reportable Diseases: Typus Fever 1; Gonorrhea 6; Influenza 1, Measles 24, Pellagra 2, Infan tile Paralysis 1; Syphilis 10; Whooping Cough 11; Mumps 3. Number of patients visited in home 22; Number of visits to County Home 19; Number of pati ents treated at County Home 25: Rabies treatments 6 people, 114 treatmenta. Number of visits jail 5: Number of office examinations and treatments 140; Post Mortem examinations 2; Examinations for ad mission to State Hospital 2.' other institutions 3, Child indus try 1. Two clinics held at Franklin ton, White School, Colored School; Taseli Mill, Cotton Mill Colored School; Youngsville White School, Colored School; Terrell's Store, Epsom; Rocky Ford; Mitchiners: Centerville; Woods; Ben Wood's Farm; Sturdivant's Store; Edward Rest. School; Justice; Lettuce Hall; Seven Paths. Marguerite Runn; Zton Springs Church; Pi lot; Pearce, Riley and New Hope. 1024 people (2048) Vacinations against Typhoid Fever; Diphtheria ^0; Small Pox 20. health articles published in newspapers 8; 22 pounds of yea?t given, ijellafrlns. There were 3 1 Nervous, Weak Woman Soon All Right 1 had regular shaking spells from ervousness," writes Mrs. Cora Sail ers, of Paragould, Ark. "I was all un-down and cramped at my time intil I would have to go to bed. After ly first bottle of Cardul, I was bet ?t. I kept taking Cardul and soon was all right The shaking quit ad 1 did not crampi. I felt worlds etter. I f*Tt Cardul to my daughter who ii In about the mom condition and aba **1 SSJBSVLm testify Cardul bese tted them. If It does not benefit YOU, :on?ult a pbjalclan. SPRING is now HERE And we are all itadji for the spring nwb of clean I hk, premlng and re pairing of thoac almoat as Rood an new spring clothe* laid away last year for wear thla year. We Make Them Look Like New Be prepared for the coming of nice weather and atep out In old clothes made new by our modern proeeaaea Ladles,' Men's and Child re n ' s Wearing Apparel Cleaned, Pressed and Repair ed at Host Reasonable prices PEARCE'S DRY CLEANERS H. R. P*A RGB. Proprietor MAIN ST. UNHSKI1W, If. O. The Last Word in Air Transportation Six Years Ago; Obsolete Now Douglas luxury liner new UMd for daytime flying on transcontinental routes. Above? Ford trl-motor of tha type uaed on the first transcontinen tal Journey. Inaet ? Mr. T. W. Balfe, Vies Prealdent of R. C. Williams & Co., New York, who purchased the first trans- :itlnental air p?-?noer t'-?r"-t. sanitary privies constructed. There have been two cases of infantile paralysis reported in the county. While j? is not thought there is any probability of an epidemic of this disease, the best course for parents to pur?u? fa to keep children out of crowds and public swimming places. NOTICE T ight p'nut arfl wa'er pump ser>ic? by a good ue-;hatiic. Am going to continue my huBbands business. Will appreciate your patronage. Mrs. Dave Watkins, 719 N. Church St. Rocky Mount, V. C. Phone 250, 6-7-3t Subscribe to The Frananu Times BARI-CIDEl Kills Chewing Insects