, 1
N. V. A. IN FRANKLIN I
COUNT*
Forty-six young men and young
women are now employed through i
t.he National Youth Admlnistra- i
tion in Franklin County, under i
the supervision of Mrs. W. E.
White, Jr., who took charge of
this work last May. Under the
regulations of the N. Y. A., these
young people can work for any
civic or education organization,
without cost to the sponsor ex
cept for materials furnished to do
the work at hand.
At the present time, the Frank
linton boys are working on a pro
ject under the supervision of* Mr. (i
Jesse Winstion and the girls are
operating an N. Y. A. nursery
school, which has daily attendance
of about 25 children.
The Louisburg girls are work
ing for the county home and the
various county public schools. Un
usually gopd work is being done
in chair-bottoming. They are now
working on chairs for Bunn,
Louisburg and Gold Sand schools. '
Besides these projects, there
are girls working in clerical Jobs,
lunch rooms, county health offi
cer's office. Home demonstration
agent's office, and there is an
opening for boys at the county
school garage, which affords an
excellent opportunity for boys in
terested in mechanics to learn the
trade. However, only certified
boys and girls between the ages
of 18 and 25 are eligible for this
work.
N. Y. A. has a Training Center
for white boys at Raleigh. N. C.,
and one at Bricks, N. C., for col
ored boys and girls, which was
opened on Sept. 15. These youths
receive training along various
practical- lines, such as shop work. 1
farming, sewing, house work, etc.
There is no question but that N.
Y. A. is doing splendid work for
Ohe county. These youths are i
learning trades; and it is hoped!
that the work will reach every I
eligible boy and girl in Franklin
County.
PARTIES IX KRAXKLIXTOX
Franklinton. ? Miss Edith Pow-|
ell entertained 24 of her friends
Thursday evening with a hay ride, 1
followed by games and dancing.
The party was in celebration of
Miss Powell's 18th birthday.
Monday afternoon Miss Bettie
Vann entertained a number of
young friends with a weiner roast
at the Vann's farm, "Green Hill."!
Dancing and games were enjoyed
later.
The following members of last i
year's graduating class from the
Franklinton High School are leav
ing this week for the colleges
named: Josephine BeSt, Mere
dith; Elizabeth Cooke, Marion
Sawyer, Virginia Cooke. Woman's
College of the University of North
Carolirfa; Paye Ruth Parker, Ed
IfeH Powell. Sara Deal Purnell,
Greensboro College; Josephine
Evans, Elon; Charlie Lamb Gil
liam, Earl Knox, State College;
Thilbert Pearce, Oak Ridge; Max
Sawyer, Wake Forest College.
Misses Daisy Purnell and Sara
Alice Morris were joint hostesses
at a bridge party at the home of
Miss Purnell. The high score prize
was won by Mrs. Fred Blount, a
reclfct bride, who was also pre
sented^ gift. Low score prize was
given Miss Frances Tulle Cooke.
An ice course was served by the
hostesses, assisted by Miss Lucy
Newell.
Wednesday evening at the home
of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ho
ward Pearce, Thilbert Pearce en
tertained a number of his friends.
Games and dancing were enjoyed.
Thursday evening at the home
of Mrs. H. H. Utley, Miss Annie
Wester, Miss Nell Joyner, Mrs.
Wallace H. Green and Mrs. Utley
were Joint hostesses to a bridge
party honoring Mrs. Fred Blount',
a bride of July. Bingo prize was
awarded after a short contest to
Mrs. Ben F. Wilder. Mrs. Robert
Collins held high score in bridge
and low score prize was given Mrs.
George L. Cooke. Mrs. Blount was
given a pair of crystal lamps. j
Henry ? I hear you made money
out of the stock market?
Harold ? You bet. Been o.ut> of
it all my life.
*
You Feel Like
Spring
HOW ABOUT YOUR
CLOTHES?
Do they LOOK Like spring?
You'll enjoy Spring twice
as much if you're dressed in
clean, freshly pressed cloth
es ... . clothes that FTEL
clean, LOOK clean, ARE
clean . . . Clothes that rival
Spring itself in airy fresh
ness, vividness, and new
ness . . .
Sell Your
TOBACCO and COTTOX
In Louisburg
Louisburg
Dry Cleaners
Lonlsbarg** Oldest Cleaners
with Franklin County's most
mod en equipment.
O. B. Sykea Ed Storall
PHONE 430-1
Om mm Cbmh * |Ml m
miDE-ELECT HONORED
AT LOUISBURG PARTY'
Miss Lydia Person, whose mar
iage to Randolph Trow, of War
enton, Ya., and Washington, D.
3., will be solemnized September
24, was the guest of honor at a
nidge party given Saturday even
ng by Mrs. Arthur W. Person and
ier daughter, Mrs. Julian Heron,
jf Washington, D. C., at the home
)f Mrs. Person.
The honoree received a gift,
Mrs. Edwin H. Malone scored
high, and Mrs. Ernest Tliomas
won the traveling prize.
Miss Margaret Wilder, bride
jlect, and Mrs. Douglas Perry,
Mrs. C. A. Ragland, Jr., Mrs. W.
H. Allen, Jr., and Mrs. Charles
Ford, all were remembered with
iridal gifts.
The hostesses' guests included
:he following from out- of town:
Mrs. Fuller Malone, Shanghai,
2hina; Mrs. Hugh Jones, Hender
son; Mrs. Elton Stout, Slier City;
Mrs. George Hayes, Knoxville,
renn. ; Mrs. Lauriii Earl Leete,
Macon; Mrs. Webb Loy, Eustic,
Fla. ; Miss Marie Parker, Wil
mington, Del.; Misses Evelyn and
Ruth Jenkins, Franklinton; Miss
Mollie Strickland, Richmond; Misa
Lucy Plummer Jones, Henderson;
Mrs. Wilson Bunyon Morton.
Franklinton; Miss Annie Perry
Neal, Washington. D. C.; and Miss
Lucy Perry Burt, Raleigh.
limely Farm
Questions
Answered at State College
QUESTION: When is the best
time to sow hairy vetch?
ANSWER: This legume can
be seeded any time during Sep
tember, October, or November,
but early sowing gives best re
sults. Use about 20 pounds of seed
to the acre and cover from two to
three inches deep when sowing.
Do not use rye with vetch where
the crop is to be turned under as,
the rye will reach the proper
stage for turning about one month
earlier than vetch. Oats or wheat
may be used for this mixture.
Hairy vetch also makes good hay
in combination with small grains,
increasing both the yield and pro
tein content of the hay.
QUESTION: What are the
symptoms of birds infested with
worms?
ANSWER: In young birds
there is an emaciated condition,
the birds are lazy and inactive,
and the face parts appear drawn.
Where there is a severe infesta
tion of tapeworms leg weaknesses
may appear. The symptoms are
relatively similar in adult birds.
There is usually a noticeable de
cline in egg production. The only
sure way. however, of determin
ing the presence of worms is to
examine the intestinal tract of the
birds. Control measures for the
various interna.l parasites are con
tained in Extension Circular No.
160 and copies of t-hls may be ob
taiped free upon application to
the Agricultural Editor at State
College.
QUESTION: What is the best
fertilizer to use for lawns?
ANSWER: If the soil is defic
ient- in organic matter liberal
quantities of farm-yard manure
or woods-mold should be added
and thoroughly worked into the
top two or three inches of soil be
fore seeding. From five to six
hundred pounds per acre of fertil
izer containing 5 to 6 per cent ni
trogen, 10 to 12 per cent' available
phosphoric acid, and 4 to 6 per
cent potash should then be broad
cast and worked in the soil for
Piedmont and Mountain sections.
In the Coastal Plain section the
fertilizer should be a 4-8-4 mix
ture.
FRAN K LINTON'S LIONS
CELEBRATE WEDNESDAY
Franklinton, Sept'. 14. ? The
new Lfon Club of Franklinton
held its Charter Night celebration
Wednesday evening in the high
school gymnasium, with hiany
Lions and Lionesses from neigh
boring clubs expected in attend
ance.
The official charter of the In
ternational Association of Lions
Clubs was presented by Governor
Charles A. Lano. of Sanford; and
Neil Hester, past president of the
Lions Club, of Raleigh, acted as
toastmaster.
The banquet program was fol
lowed by a dance.
W. H. Green is president of the
Franklinton club.
REVIVAL
Rev. L. A. Thompson, a former
pastor of the Youngsville Charge,
will preach In a revival meeting
b* Hill-King Memorial Methodist
Church formerly known as Pros
pect, beginning Monday 19th.
7:45 P. M., announced the pastor,
M. W. Warren.
0 PER CENT FOR DOCTOR
. Medical services for the farm
family represent about 6 per cent
of the cost of all goods and ser
vices required for farm family liv
ing, the U. S'. Bureau of Agricul
tural Economics found in a recent
survey.
BRIGHT EGG OUTLOOK
Continued improvement In the
fall and winter outlool# for egg
producers has been reported by
C. F. Parrlsh, extension poultry
man at State College
'
Several Johnston County poul
trymen are planning to have their
Bocki blood-tested so that they
may be Able to sell their eggs to
3tate-approved hatcheries.
Uncle Jim Sags j '
_ . .
E. C. Blair, extension agrono
mist at State College, lias found
that when a crop of sweet clover,
yielding about two tons per acre,
is plowed under, it adds to the
soil 3,000 pounds of good organic
matter and the equivalent of 530
pounds of nitrate of soda per
?
OLD NEGRO DIES
Wiley Davis, one of Franklin
County's respected old colored
citizens, went to "claim his man
sion in the sky" Sept. 2. \
He was born a slave to tne Dav
is family of Granville County.
After the Emancipation coming
to Franklin and making his home
oa-fche farm of J. H. Wilder near
Frankllnton for more than fifty
years.
Wiley was industrious, provld- ,
ing for a large family most of
whom preceded him in death. He
was courteous on all occasions
and faithful to every trust.
For more than sixty years he
was a member Shlloh Baptist
Church, although the church was
several miles from his home he
was most regular in his attend-;
ance and always making his con-'
tributlon to his Master's work.
His was a simple faith and be
lived by it, with a philosophy of
his own.
ANNOUNCEMENT
I announce to _ the citizens of
Franklin and adjoining Counties
that I have become associated with
M. S. Davis in the work of Civil !
Engineering and land Surveying.
I am a registered Engineer and
land Surveyor, and have recent4y
held position with the U. S. Na
tional Park Service. I am prepared
to do any work you have in this
line and prompt attention will be
given your consultation.
5-13-tf. FRANK N. EGERTON
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE
Having qualified as Adminis
trator of the estate of William J.
Spencer, deceased, late of Frank
lin County, this is. to notify all
persons having claims against' the
estate of said deceased to exhibit
them to the undersigned on or be
fore the 16th day of September,
1939, or this notice will be plead
ed in bar of their recovery. All
persons indebted to said estate
will please make immediate .pay
ment. This 15th day of Sept.,
1938.
J. A. SPENCER,
9-16-6t Adm'r.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE
Having qualified as Adminis
trator, c.t.a., of the estate of Sal
lie E. Woodlief. deceased, late of
Franklin County, North Carolina,
this is_to notify all persons hav
ing claims against the estate of
said deceased to exhibit them to
t'he undersigned on or before the
16th day of September, 1939, or
this notice will be pleaded in bar
of their recovery. All persons in
debted to said estate will please
make immediate payment. This
loth dav of Sept., 1938.
U. G. WOODLIEF,
Adm'r. c.t.a.
iChas. P. Green, Att<y. 9-16-6t
NOTICE OK SALE
Under and by virtue of the au
thority and power of sale contain
ed in that certain order of sale
signed by Hon. Everette Thomp
son, Judge Presiding at the Sep
tember 1938 Term of Franklin
County Superior Court, on 12
-September 1938, in that certain
proceeding entitled "Mrs. , Eva
Muileft Perry; administratrix of
W. T. Perry, deceased, and Mrs.
Eva Mullen Perry, individually,
jv. J. R. Perry, et al.", the under
signed -commissioner will, at or
about the hour of twelve o'clock
noon on.
FRIDAY, 14 OCTOBER, 11)38,
offer for sale for cash at public
auction to the highest bidder at
the court house door in Franklin
| County, Nort-h Carolina, the fol
lowing-described land:
1 That certain tract or paTcel of
land known as the store lot occu
pied by W. T. Perry, and wife,
?Mrs. Eva Mullen Perry, situate irf
! the town of Bunn in Dunn Town
ship. Franklin fiounty, and being
one half of Lot No. 7 in Block F.
on Main Street- in the said town
of Bunn. said half having a front
age of 26 feet on Main Street and
, running 150 feet back and being
[the south half of Lot No. 7. For
j further reference, see Book 270
| at page 17, Franklin County Reg
istry.
The successful bidder will be
required to post a deposit) in cash
of 10% of the amount bid for said
lancl, to insure compliance with
said bid upon confirmation of said
sale, a
Dated and posted this 12 Sep
tember 1938.
CHARLES P. GREEN,
9-16-5t Commissioner.
NOTICE OF SALE
Under and by virtue of the
power of sale conferred upon the
undersigned receiver of tfoe Frank
1 in ton Hosiery Mills, Inc., by that
I
certain order signed on 9 Septem-]
l>er 1938 by Hon. W. C. Harris,!,
Judge Presiding over the Courts
jf the Seventh Judicial District, I
in that uertain action entitled "J.
F. Mitphiuer et al. v. Frankllnton
Hosiery Mills, Inc.. et al.", and as
by law provided, the undersigned
receiver iu said action hetotore
appointed will, on
.MONDAY, 17 OCTOBER 19SH,
at or about the hour of t-welve
o'clock noon, offer for sale for
cash to the highest bidder at pub
lic auction at the court house door
of Franklin County in the Town
of Louisburg, the following-des
cribed real property situate in
Frankllnton Township. Franklin
County, North Carolina:
All those certain tracts or par
cels of land, hereinafter describ
ed by lot and block number, lying
and being in Franklin Heights, as
surveyed and platted by M. S.
Davis. C. E? and recorded in
Book of Maps 1 at page 211 in the^
public registry of Franklin CounA
ty, which record is by this refer
ence incorporated into this des
cription, in which, according to
the public records of Franklin
County, the said Frankllnton Hos
iery Mills, Inc.. holds a fee-sim
ple title. Said lots are more par
ticularly described as follows, to
wit:
Block A: Lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6,
7. *
Block B: Lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6,
7, 8, 9. \
Block C: Lot l.\"
Block D: Lots 1. 2, 3, 4, 5, 6,
7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 15, 16, 17, 18,
19, 20, 21. 22, 23, 24, 25, 26, 27,
28, 29, 32. 33, 34, 35, 36, 87, 3?,
39. 40, 41, 42, 43, 44, 45.
Block E: Lots 13, 14, 15, 16.
17, 18, 19, 20, 21, 22, 23, 27, 28,
29, 30.
Also those certain stripl or lots
of land on the north side of the
lots in Block D, and on t>he south
side of the lots in Block E, caus
ed by the changing of the- street
formerly known as South Avenue
into the present N. C. State High
way No. 56, as shown on the at
lached copy of the map in Map
Book 1 at page 211 and as will
appear on the map recorded in
Franklin County in Book 156 at
page 506.
All lots will be sold subject to
confirmation by the resident judge
of the Seventh Judicial District of
North Carolina. Said property
above described will be offered for
sale as follows: (1) as individual
lots; (2) by blocks; and (3) as
an entirety, and all bids so receiv
ed will be submitted to the said
resident Judge for confirmation
or other action. Highest bidders
will be required to post a depositi
of 10% of the amount bid to in
sure compliance upon confirma
tion.
Dated and posted this 10 Sep
tember 1938.
P. H. WILSON,
| Clferles P. Green, Receiver.
Attorney. 9-16-5t
NOTICE OK SPECIAL BOND
ELECTION ? TOWN OF YOUNGS
VILLE, NORTH CAROLINA
915,000.00 WATER BONDS
$12,000.00 SEWER BONDS
| Aspf>cial election will be held
j between the hour of 7 A. M. and
| Sunset on the 30th day of Septem
ber 1938, at which time there
shall be submitted to the qualified
voters x>t the Town of Youngsville
I the following question:
Shall ?an Ordinance passed on
the first day of August, 1938
authorizing issuing $12,000.00 for
Sewer Bonds and $15,000.00 for
Water Bonds of the Town of
Youngsville. and a tax to retire
, said Bonds be approved?
Said Ordinance authorizes the
I issuance of Bonds not exceeding
[$12,000.00 Sewer Bonds for the
'purpose of constructing a sewer
plant and $15,000.00 for the pur
; If6se of constructing a water plant
|and system in the Town of
j Youngsville.
If said Bonds are issued a tax
will be levied for the payment of
I the principal and interest thereon
on all taxable property in the
jTown of Youngsville. ?
That for said election the regu
| lar registration books for elec
tions in tile Town of Youngsville
shall be used, and such books
shall be open for the registration
of voters, not theretofore register
ed. on the 3rd day of September,
1938, and closed5at Sunset on the
i 1 7 th day of September, 1938, ex
cept Sundays and legal holidays.
jOn each Saturday during said
period, said books shall remain
'open at the polling place. The
polling place and name of the elec
tion officers, subject to change as
provided by law, are as follows:
Polling Place: Youngsville
; Mayor's Office on corner of West
! Railroad and Main Streets.
Registrar: C. C. Winston.
Judges ,of Election: E. M.
Mitchell and C. E. Jeffreys.
Bjr order of the Board of Com
missioners of the Town of Youngs
ville, dated, posted and published
August 28, 1938.
? S. E. WINSTON,
9-2-tf Town Clerk.
ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING
*12,000.00 SEWER BONDS AND
913,000.00 WATER IMPROVE
, MENT BONDS
BE IT ORDAINED by the Board
of Commissioners of the Town of
Youngsville:
SECT. 1: That the Town of
, Youngsville issue its Bonds pursu
ant to the Municipal Finance Act,
as amended, In an amount' not ex-,
iceeding $12,000.00 for sewer plant
construction and $15,000.00 for
water system construction.
SECT. 2: That a tax sufficient
to pay the principal and interest
of said Bonds shall be annually
levied and collected.
8ECT. 3: That) a statement of
the debt of the Town has been
filed with the Clerk and is open
to public inspection.
SECT. 4: That this Ordinance I
shall take effect when approved ? '
by the voters of the Town ofji
Voungsville at an elect-ion, as pro-ji
vided by law.
That the foregoing Ordinance <
was passed on the first day of I
August, 1938 and was first posted .
and published on the 28th day of
August, 1938.
Any action or proceedings ques
tioning the validity of said Ordin
ance must) be commenced with
thirty (30) days after the date of
its first posting and publication.
P. D. CROOM, Mayor
S. E. WINSTON, Town Clerk.
9-2-tf.
SALE OF REAL ESTATE FOR
TAXES
Pursuant to an order of the
Board of Commissioners of the
Town of Franklinton, N. C., and
by authority of the existing laws
(of the State of North Carolinar I
will sell at public outcry to the
highest bidder for cash, at the
door of the Mayor's office in
Franklinton, N. C., beginning at
12 M. on Monday, October 3rd,
1938, all lands in the Town of
Franklinton, on which Taxes for
the year of 1937 remain due
thereon, a list of which and
amounts subject to addition of
costs and penalties, being as fol
lows:
White
Mrs H W Allen 1 lob
Highway 56 $9.60
G E Ayscue 1 lot Highway 56 1.80
Mrs Stella K Bobbitt 1 lot
Main St 9.60
W B Buljock & Mrs. E. G.
Moss 1 lot Mason St 32.00,
R D Collins Bal on 3 lots 57.84 |
B F Cooke Est 4 lots 172.00
J W Daniel 1 lot Glenn St 55.70 |
W P Edwards Bal 1 lot
Glenn St 21.00 |
W J Estes 1 lot Water St 8.90 j
Mrs S C Ford & Mary C.
Staunton 1 lot Main St ' 43.50
J C Fogleman Est 1" lot
Mason St 19.20
Franklinton Hoseiry Mill 25.60
B A Fuller 1 lot Cheatham
Street 38.60
C P Green 3 lots 21.60
J O Green 2 lots Joyner
and Main St 127.00
Mrs C J Griffin 1 lot- Cheat
ham St ? 9.60
M L Harper Est 1 Lot Mason
Street 12.00
Mrs M L Harper 1 lot
Main St 24.00
Dr R B Henderson Est 1 lot
Main St 24.00
Virginia A Hicks 2 lots 40.80
R U Hicks Est 3 lots 62.40
D C Hicks & Supply Co 217.86
Mrs C G Hight 1 lot Cheat
ham St 15.84
Mrs Lucy B Holden 1 lot
Mason St 3.20
W H M Jenkins 1 lot Cheat
ham St 43.50 |
J S Joyner Est 1 lot Mason
Street 32.00'
D B Kearney 2 lots 11.20 ;
E W Kearney 1-8 lot Main
Street) 1.28
Mary G Kearney 9 lots 116.20
Mrs Bessie G McGhee 3 lots 63.04
Mrs E W McGhee 3 lots 142.30'
I R W Moore 1 lot, 1 lot
Chavis St 25.60
1 J S Morris 1 lot Main St 39.30
Mrs A J Morton 1 lot
Hillsboro 8.00,
i J C Pearce 1 lot Wilson St 3.20
Mrs C S Porter 1 lot Mason
Street 15.00
J T Preddy 1 lot Hillsboro
Street 10.60
J O Purnell 1 lot Main St 34.00
Mrs W B Roberson 1 lot
Cheatham St 32.00
Mrs J S Roberson 1 lot'
Mason St 19.20
Z T Rowe Est 1 lot RR St 28.80
R W Sawyer 1 lot' Chavis St 15.70
Mrs W A Shearon Bal 1 lot
Winston St .23.70
W W Shearon Est 1 lot Ox
ford St _ 24.10
B C Shearon 1 lot Mason St 5.60
Mrs W W Shearon 1 lot
Winston St 24.00
L G Staunton 1 lot Hillsboro
Street 12.50
Mrs L A Staunton 1 lot
Mason St 9.60.
V B Snipes 2 lots Hil^boro
Street 51.80
Mrs H H Utley 1 lot Main
Street 43.00
Mrs E D Vann 2 lots 353.04
E L Vaughan 1 lot Cheat
ham St 19.20
T H Whitaker Est Bal 1 lot
Mason St 15.7,3
Colored
Geneva Albritton 1 lot
Green St 11.20
I Ellen Seabrooks Alston 1
lot College St 7.84
W H Bullock 1 lot College
I St 13.00
j S B Blacknall 1 lot Hills
boro St 10.60
John Conyers Est 1 lot
Green St ? 1.60
W H Fort Tan Yard 12.00
Emily P ForO 1 lot Water St 9.60
Martha Garner Est 1 lot
College St 10.40
C P Harris Est 1 lot Green
Street 9.60
Lavania Hazelwood Est 1
lot Water St 6.40
W C Hester Est 1 lot
Green Sti 17.60
Ben Jones Est 1 lot Main St 8.00
Cora' B Long 5 lots 44.80
G R Long Est 1 lot Alley 1.60
H E Long & Co, 7-8 lot
Main St 6.72
Hilliard Mayfield Est 1 lot
Mason St 9.60
James Mitchiner 1 lot RR
Street 5.76
|T H S Mitchell Est 1 lot
1 Main St 8.00
L N Neal 2 lots 32.00
J N' Perry Est 1 lot Mason
Street 2.00
Kate & Robt. L Perry 1 lot
College St 1.20
Matthew Smith 1 lot Hills- ,
boro 3.20
Press White Esti 1 lot Hills
boro 4.80
E. C. CREWS, Tax Collector,
For To^rn of Frankllnton. N. 0.
Sept. 5, 1938. 9-9-4t
V
Louisburg Wife (deciding
where to go for vacation) ? I'm j
ifraid the mountain air would dis
igree with me.
Husband ? My dear, it wouldn't
iare.
Rector Ledbetter, a demonstra
tion farmer of Buncombe County,
is securing almost three Mines as
much lespedeza from land which
had triple superphosphate added
than from unfertilized land.
flts Hot terv fttfrf
for h SUPER-COACH VACATION
f
I J
Take a tip ? take a trip ? NOW by Grey
hound! Bid goodbye to Summer on a high
way cruise ? saving 2-3 the cost of driving
a small private car!
KALEIUH
WILMINGTON
WINSTON-SALEM
GOLDSBORO
CHARLOTTE
UUHIIAM
GREENSBORO
HENDERSON
F.WETTKVILLK
ASHEVILLH
Boddle Drug Store
Phone 328-1 ^
LouUburg. N. O.
Big EXTRA Savings on Kouna Trip tickgib
GFT^HOUND
BOY SCOUTS
at
BOOTH NO. 10
FRANKLIN COUNTY FAIR
DRINKS and CANDY
Proceeds for Cabins at
Jackson's Pond.
Your Patronage Appreciated.
CANDY SOLD BY
H. R. CHESSON CANDY CO.
AT COST TO HELP BOY SCOUTS
ATTENTION
COTTON FARMERS
STORE YOUR
COTTON
WITH
J. S. HOWELL WAREHOUSE
And Get Credit For Staple
Premiums
. f
Loans Ranging from $6.90 to
$10.75
Cash on Delivery.
GARLAND GREENWAY
Manager