Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / Nov. 3, 1939, edition 1 / Page 2
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To The Business Communities Of North Carolina Under the directions of the President of the United States, the War Department has allotted an Increased strength of 753 men to the organisations of the North Carolina National Guard, which will bring the total strength to 4013, and has ordered that arm ory training at the home station of each unit be increased from one to two drills per week until January 31, 1940. In addition, the National uuara is required to bold maneuvers or undergo field training (or seven days within the period mention ed. It may be necessary to hold this field training (or the seven days consecutively, mobilizing either entire Regiments or Bat talions at points not (ar removed from the stations o( the units. The personnel o( the National Guard are naturally and largely ' employees o( corporations and business houses o ( the communi ties and some in colleges and high schools. In view o( the direc tions of the Federal Government, and realizing the chaotic condi-, tion In the .world today this addl-j tlonal training is deemed most, important to the officers and the enlisted men o( the Guard. It is i such type o( training which fits the officer to take care of and pro- i _,vide for the men o( his command, 1 and that these men, generally, may learn more thoroughly to .-fc&re for themselves under condi- 1 tlons which may at any time call; them into the service of the State or Nation. The call for this type of training at this time comes to me from the Federal Govecamant, through the War Department and the Adjutant General of the State. It is realized that every State in the Union will undergo similar training and as the National 1 Guard of our State is. under the j Federal laws, a part of the Army of the United States, it is neces- i sary 'that North Carolina con- 1 forms to this directive. As the Governor o( the State and the Commander-in-Chief of the National Guard in times of peace, I appeal most strongly and sincerely to the employers of the young men, members of the Na tional Guard. Interested in the protection of our State and Na tion to cheerfully and honestly make every effort to grant their employees concerned the "time necessary to undergo this train ing. It is unfortunate that at times situations arise which mty disrupt the normal activities of business; yet, such happens and in view of the necessity to have a well trained force competent to afford the protection of our homes and business, tbe situation at present calls for a sacrifice on the part of all concerned. This training of the Guard will embody that type of work which they cannot get in their arjnory training, such as scouting and pa trolling; night operations; ; secur ity and reconnaissance; defensive and offensive combat; protection against the air-plane, etc. The Adjutant General oFfhe" State will issue the State orders (or this training (ollowing a con ference of Adjutants General of the eight States comprising the Fourth Corps Area with Corps Area Headquarters. Atlanta, Geor gia, on November 1st, based upon information and directions re ceived at that time. I again urge upon all concern ed to cooperate to the fullest in this matter. Yours very truly, CLYDE R. HOEY. Governor and Commander-in Chief. Since turning tbe lights on his flock of 300 white leghorn pul lets. Howard Huffman, of Clark ton, Bladen County, says the egg production has increased from 40 to 100 in just a few days. Relief At Last For Your Cough Creomulslon relieve* promptly be cause It goea right to the seat of the trouble to loosen germ laden phlegm. Increase secretion and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, inflam ed bronchial mucous membranes. No matter how many medicines you have triad, tell tout druggist to sell you a bottle of Creomulsion with the understanding that you are to like the way It quickly allays the cough or you are to have your money back. CREOMULSION for Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis Dradnilial FARM LOANS J Low InUrMt . , / Lotif Tana ? V Pair Appraisal 4 Prompt Sarrioa w.l. Lumpkin Correspondent ^ liOUISBUB^ IV. 0. 8CPT. W. R. MILLS A Cappella Choir (By L. R. TAFF) ? I Prof. James K Byerly. direc tor of the A CupiK'lla Choir of Louisburg Collage, has announc ed the member* for the coming 1 year. They are: Tenors: Doyle Cotton, Red ; Springs; Jim Shaw, Mebane; Her bert Griffin, Garysburg; Manning Daniel, Oxford; Theodore Collins, | Franklinton; Wallace Keys, Washington. D. C.; Roy Dicken son, Beaufort; Ralph Roe. Suf-i folk, Virginia; Bill McArtau, Dunn; A. B. Allen. Jr., Franklin-j tod. Altos; Junita Hurley, Rowland; j Jane Fuller, Louisburg; Marion' White, Tyner; Rebecca Midgette, Elizabeth City; Margaret Sim- 1 mons, Sanford; Martha Windley. Bridgeton; Edith Cridlin, Woods dale; Claire Hill, Ygungsville; Dorothy Edge. Hope Mills. Basses: Bill Gossard, Elizabeth City; Willis Marshall, Raleigh: Henry Smith. Wilmington; J. L. Jjliuwon, Siler City; Robert Mar tin. (iold?boro; Haywood Martin, Iiicli Square; Joe Kewsome, Lit tleton; Julli'D Jolliff, Gatesville; Richard Auger, Whiteville. Sopranos: Frances Brown. Gatesville; Sylvia Burns. Siler City; Vivian Cayton, Kinston; Henrietta Meekins, Avon; Kith erlne Foster, Louisburg; Dorothy Williams. Monroe; Edith Kelly. Hamlet; Martha Brower, Siler City i* Rose Malone. Louisburg: | May Davis, Louisburg; Thelina Joyner, Rocky Mount. "A canoe may be more romantic than a flat-bottomed boat" says Jim Robinson, "but it Isn't as surefooted." Supt. W. R. Mills Speaks Couuty Supt. of School W. R. Mills was the guest speaker at the Bunn District Sunday Scbool Association which met with the I Bethlehem Church Sunday at 2:30. Supt. Mills reviewed ; briefly the work of the Sunday School from the time the %"01d Blue Book Speller" was used as its text book down to the present day. He urged Sunday School leaders to make the program more attractive and beneficial in order to meet the keen competition of worldly interests that lead so many people from church each Sunday. Every person in the community should affiliate him self or herself with the Sunday School, continued the speaker, be cause Spiritual Investments of j time, money and service pay the highest dividend of all invest ments. Every individual is born ? with a natural religious instinct and the Sunday School is the best place we have for developing that inherent desire for Godliness which in many instances leads to a full life of service. Supt. Mills , concluded hi? address by compli- I menting the officers and leader of the Association for their fine, unselfish service to the people of tbe Bunn High School District. He also praised the various Sun day Schools for their cooperative spirit in pushing forward such a worthy cause and undertaking. Previous to the address, Wil bur Lamm, of Wake Forest Col lege gave tbe devotion. Special music was rendered throughout the program by a Wake Forest College quartet composed of Mes srs. James Kirk, Hubert Middle ton, Leonard Middleton and Wil bur Lamm. During the business period the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: President, M. Thomas Lamm; Vice-Pres., Mr. Clyde T. Moody; Sec.-Treas., Prin. C. C. Brown; Chorister, Mr. J. Fred Perry; Pianist, Miss Faustina Shearon; Historian, Rev. E. Y. Averette; Cor. Sec., Rev. M. H. Bloodworth. The following Committee Chair men were elected: Program, Supt. M. Thomas Lamm; Enlistment, Mr. Clyde T. Moody; Fellowship, Mr. J, Pres ton Massey; Instruction, R6V. M. S. Barnette; Extension, Rev. S. E. Madren; Publicity, Rev. M. H. Bloodworth. At the conclusion of the ad dress by Supt. Mills the meeting broke up into group meetlpgs jf the various Sunday School officers and teachers of the District for discussion of special problems and to lay plans for the future work of these branches of tbe Associa- | 1939 WAS A GOOD J , YEAR FOR ME / ^ "NOT FOR ME-- but } /m going to use f enough POTASH } v \/n I940 J START PUNNING { FOR 1940 NOW aT IS not loo warty to be making plans for more profit from your crops next year. Start now. while this year's results are still fresh in your mind, to provide for the use of plenty oi potash to insure greater yields and quality in 1940. Rusted cotton, low yields and poor quality of tobacco, com. vegefiible. ? fruit, and legume crops result if the soil and fertilizer do not supply enough potash. Wherever legumes or* grown, more potash is needed because of the large amounts removed by these crops and to balance the nitrogen and organic matter supplied when legume crops are turned under. Talk over with your county agent or experiment station your yields this year as compared with what you can expect from your soil if given the right amount of the right fertiliser. Ask your fertiliser dealer or manufacturer about fertilizers high in potash. You will be surprised how little extra it costs to apply enough potash far the crops which you win plant ami spring. Writ e us f or further informa tion and literature on the profitable fertilization of Southern c rope. > ? < v : ' ' > . * ? ' ? &/ , $!% f:l? JTlorp Profit A ? H . frw. ' Wi' * **?*"?' ? ??;??? -9+ii- . -y 4t??? *1, tion. We are exceedingly grateful to Rev. William Cone and his good people of the Bethlehem Church for their hospitality ex pressed with beautiful flowers, the comfortable building and their warm welcome and Interest in the associational work. One o( the main objectives of Extension Service workers in Edgecombe County in the coming year will be a milk cow on every farm so that each family may have an adequate milk supply. What most men see is just: what they are looking for. Sct/taDofflaM *K . HENDERSON FOR RENT Suite of two offices on ground floor, formerly occupied by Dr. Green, dentist. Steam heated, running water in office. } Apply to: G. M. BEAM 1-2-3 Professional Building FURNITURE MAKE YOUR HOME "HAPPY" FOR FALL New furniture will give your home a brighter, cheerier outlook for Autumn, with more time * being spent indoors you want your home to be truly inviting. See our new lines. Prices very reasonable. W. E. WHITE FURNITURE CO. MAIM STREET LOUISBURO, N. C. A forestry movie, "The River," produced by the U. 8. Department of Agriculture, is attracting wide attention in Western North Caro lina counties, report farm agents. A local henpecked man admits he enviea the family cat. "It can stay out all night, and the next day all it gets from my wife is fond consideration," he moans. ? Help your teeth shine like the I ? stars... use Calox Tooth Powder I *? ? * _ Many of Hollywood'* brightest stars use Calox to help bring put the natural lustre of their teeth? and yoa can rely on Calox too. Pure, wholesome, pleasant-tasting, approved by Good Housekeeping Bureau. Five tested ingredients, blended accord ing to the formula of a foremost dental authority, make Calox an economical tooth powder that can't harm tooth enamel. Get Calox today at your drug store. Five sizes, from 10^ to $1.25. HOW TO AVOID INFECTION? ??? . Vour body forces and systems, can give you a fight against infections and illnesses in just such a degree as they are kept in strength and preparation to do so. Just as a na tion can wage such a protective war against an oppressing nation or country as they are prepared and trained for. A fully equipped, armed and trained nation, all divisions working in harmony and in normal limits, can defend it self. It is in this same way the Human Body must be strong and in normal health to be able to wage a true and successful buttle against illness and infection. If the body is kept strong, healthy, all systems and organs working normally, then it has the resources to fight off and kill the invading lieiiemynh;tThft drugless methods of keeping a Healthy Body are exceptionally good sources of preparation and protection in this emergency. "Good Health through Chiropractic" DR. SADIE C. JOHNSON 215 Court Street Louisburg, N. C. * Phone: Honrs: i i?? qa4 ? ? to 5j Thnrs. 0 to 1 Office 864-1 7 g p'm Mon..Wed. Residence 371-1 Fri. & Sat.. Cooking Ranges $21.95 up Cook r Stoves | $9.75 HEATERS Of All Kinds at , All Prices & ? Buy These Values 22 Ballets 15c Bicycles $24.95 cash Fishing Rod and Reel $2.50 Outside Paint, $1.39 Gallon * Shot Guns $7.50 4.50-21 Auto Tires. $5.25 5.50-17 Auto Tires. 8.50 6.00-16 Auto Tires. 8.95 Bicycle Tires 1.35 Auto Jacks 1.00 FURNITURE New Styles ? Low Prices 3 Pc. Bed Room Suites . . . $29.95 3 Pc. Living Room Suites . . 26.00 Kitchen Cabinets 21.95 9 x 12 Linolieum Rugs . . . 3.95 H. C. TAYLOR * Hardware & Furniture Phone 423-1 Looiaburg, N. 0. Sell Tour Cotton and Tobacco in Looiaburg
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
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Nov. 3, 1939, edition 1
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