Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / April 7, 1939, edition 1 / Page 6
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GLIDDEN PAINTS TIME TKSTKO Best Grade, S^.OO Gal Semi-Paste " After Mixing Utility, Gal. $1 .39 Ready Mixed Paint FOR RENT ? Electric Floor Polisher and Sander. _ Plow Supplies Steel He am, Steel .Standard (Jiii Champion PK)w, (j>uaraiite<'<l $6.00 POULTRY SUPPLIES C'liick Waterers 5c 28 in. Cluck Feeder* . . 35c Class Cloth, per y<l. . . . IKc 5 Gal. Waterers .... 91.75 Kloctric Brooders . . . $2.RO COLE PLANTERS _ ? and DISTRIBUTORS Fishing Tackle ROUS . 81.30 RHEI.S 91.30 50 Yd. LINKS 73c Complete line ol' Hi-ddon. Creek Cliub, Pfleurer, Rods, liecls and Baits. ? ? ? - PLAY BALL ! Base Ball Gloves .... 91.00 Bum Ball Bat* 73c Bane Balls . . . . I0-2.V50C Base Ball Caps 23c ? ? \ ? . v TENNIS SUPPLIES Tetania Rackrts . . ,<Jk. 91.23 Tennis Balls 23o IL C. TAYLOR ' HARDWARE AND FURNITURE I* II ONE U3-1 ?VERVi? LATfST ? Bi Mrkk Drr ? ???>>?? (?ca<i ; ,1 ??-* 63*8 M.f LA I NEW AND SIMPLE A design (8368) as delightfully new as it is simple! A style that's becoming to every figure between 14 and 52. Make this of flat crepe or thin wool for right now. Later on. re peat it' in sports silks and cottons. Introduce a note of contrast with I the binding, and match the but-1 tons to it. Pattern No.> 8368 is designed for sizes: 14. 16. 18. 20; 40, 42 ' 44 ifi ifi Sfi ttnit Sire 16 requires 4 1-3 yards materia'.; 4 3-4 yards of bias binding. Pattern 84 1? ? Here's a lovely new design for bridge afternoons, club affairs and luncheons. It is charmingly soft and dressy, y.et simple enough to please women who want to look slimmer than they are. Make this of thin wool, flat crepe, chiffon or georgette, and wear a brilliant brooch or clip at t-he plain v-neckline You'll find it your favorite and most flatter ing dress for afternoon affairs. Pattern No. 8419 is designed for sizes 36. 38. 40. 42. 46. 48. SO and 52. Size 38 requires 5 yards of 39 inch material (Enclose this coupon-box ?itli your pattern order.) THE FRANKMN TIMES Loulsburg. X. C. send 15 cents in coin (for each pattern desired) to gether with your NAME. ADDRESS. PATTERN NUMBER and SIZE. Patricia Dow Patterns " ' 306 E. 17th St. New York, N. Y. Uncle I Acreage adjustment helps to avoid growing unneeded supplies of crops that bring dlastrounj prices, It has been found by the State College Extension Service, j FOR TOP-DRESSING OR SIDE-DRESSING F" 'It ? ? I I Give your crops the nitrogen they need for plant-food balance and profitable yields. Use depend able, quick-acting ARCADIAN NITRATE, The American SODA THI AMIR1CAN INITRATE OF I Km SODA m ? cy/nu cuasg! .By DOROTHEA BRANDE If the Will to Fail announced its presence wiuh symptoms as un iform and unmistakable as those which indicate measles or a bad sold, It would probably have been eradicated, or a technique for com- j bating it would have been worked , out, long ago. There are. for instance, those who sleep from two to six hours a i [lay more than they need to sleep 1 to keep in perfect physical health, j In any individual case, unless the sleeping hours far exceed the lior-j mal quota, it is very hard to be sure one has not to do with mere ly an unusually long sleeper. But ' when the note of compulsion en-| ters. one can be sure of having found a true victim of failure. . Thos? who are bad-tempered or only half alive if an early bedtime must be postponed, those who anx-; iously count each morning the ex- 1 act number of hours sperftln sleep the night before, mourning incon solably any interruption, every hour of insomnia, are looking to sleep for more than its normal ; restorative function. Next, still among t>he inconspic- 1 uous i failures, the "introverts," are ' the waking sleepers: persons who allow some activity to pass before' them almost without participation,* or indulge in time-killing pursuits in which Miey take only the most minor and unconstructlve parts: the solitaire-players, the patholo-; gical bookworms, the endless crossword-puzzles. t>he jigsaw puz zle contingent. Easiest of all to recognize' as lovers of failure are the heavy1 drinkers. There are thousands who sImjw the symptoms in so faint' a form that they pass almost unnoticed: all those who drink knowing that it means a bad mor ning the next day, a vague and woolly approach to every problem until the effects have passed off: those to whom any drinking means physical discomfort, whether acute or trifling. Anyone who has learned to ex pect these consequences and yet continue to lay himself open to them stands convicted of the de sire to handicap himself, at least to that extent'. It makes very little difference what the drink in ques tion may be. If coffee disturbs you, if you cannot d^fest milk, and you nevertheless eottthrne-tp di'luk It, you may escape the disapprov al which is- meted ottt to the high ball drinker, but you are in the same class. And. plainly, unwise eating conies under the same head. Turning to the active type, it may be said that the "Xtroverts who pursue failure as their pri mary career lind so many ways of doing it that the attempt to tabu late them all wtmfd be hopeless. But. as examples, there are the relentless movie and theatre-fcQ ers. the nightly dancers, all those who count the day lost which has not a tea or dinner or cocktail party in it. . . No. of course, there is nothing against relaxation and recreation when they are really called for. after a period of con tributory activity. But those who enter an objec tion to yjis classification too early and too angrily, crying that one must have recreation, give them selves dead away as setting an ab normal value on release. As to aimless conversationalists, we can more easily see that ot'hers fall in that group than that we are included ourselves. No reminiscent ring, no forced smile on our auditor's lips will stop us when we are habitually marking time with word* ? when we have the same unevolving round of topics, the same opinions to repeat* mechanically, the same half-aimless observations to make on the same recurring situations, the same automatic indignation at the same old abuses, the same illustrations to prove the same points, and a few lukewarm argu- 1 menti to bolster ip what may once have been opinions but are now seldom more than prejudices. HARK CAHKLEMS ItRIVEItS Believing that one way to check auto accident Is to mark cars own ed by dangerous drivers. Mayor Fred Huester, of Scranton, Penn sylvania, has ordered the painting of circles on all autos involved in accidents. The first accident calls tor a yellow circle, a second one for a red circle and a third one for a blue one. Such markings not only will serve as a warning to give the marked cara plenty of room, but will be a constant reminder to of fending drivers of their reckless KASTKK 8BRVICK8 AT ST. j" MATTHIAS u April 9th being Easter Sunday, St. Matthias Episcopal Church will jj liave^SSrvice^ as follows: 11 A. M. Morning prayer ami Easter message. 2:30 P. M. Church School. The boys and girls will bring in their tenten Easter boxes. We are ask-^ ing each member, and all of our 1 friends both, white and colored to j help us make this offering $50. [ \Vhi<;h goes on our forward move- i ment assessment for general in is- 1 sionary work' in the chui'ch. We are anxious to make a liberal of- 1 fering. ? ' 3:30 P. M. Dr. Kent will preach | and celebrate the Ho'.y Commun ion. On eaoh one of hisraonthly visitations he always brings a soul . >iring sermon full or grace and -uib. We extend a very cordial ivitatlou to all our fcieuds to at ;nd our services. We will have the three hour food Friday service beginning romptly ut noon. Ueorge C. Pollard, Missionary. ^KKTII.IZKI) VETCH A. C. Thomas. Jonesboro. route . Harnett County, planted vetch acli fall on his corn laud until e began to harvest 40 bushels of urn au acre. Last year, says the ounty agent, Mr. Thomas fertlliz d the vetch before planting, fol owed it with corn bo which he dded no fertilizer and harvested rom 76 to 85 bushels of corn to he acre last fall. Breath Bad, Logy? To disregard those frequent signs of constipation such as headaches, biliousness, or bad breath, may invite a host of other discom forts t!ue to lazy bowels: sour itomach. belching, ho appetite. See !i?w much better you feel the day alter taking spicy, all vegetable ULACK-nnAUC.HT. This intesti nal tonic-laxative tones lazy bow ols; by smriledirections, acts gent ly, promptly, thoroughly. Try it! SPECIALS? MEATS Beef Stew, lb 13c Weiners, lb 19c Steak, lb 29c Pure Pork Saus. lb. 19c Pork Liver, lb 14c Pork Chops, lb. . 23c Vegetables Irish Potatoes, ^l.c Pound ? Sweet Potatoes, Olc Pound ** 2 Cabbage, 9c Pound . f ? FRUITS Oranges, medium lAc Dozen ... Orang Dozen ^.pple 'pippins", doz. Jrap 6 for Oranges, large 26? Apples, large JQc Grapefruit, large 2*jc Canned Goods Maxwell House 'IQc Coffee, lb Campbell's Pork and Beans, 15c size, 1/ic 2 for ^ Large Tomatoes, ICc 10c sfee, 3 for . . . Vegetable Soup ... 5c j Tomato Soup .... 5c Corn Flakes, 3 for 25c Puffed Wheat, 2 for 25c FRESH FISH EVERY FRIDAY We carry a good line of Feed Stuff, Flour and Farm HARDWARE. See us for your Farm Sup plies at the BEST prices. Be sure to visit our complete Dry Goods and Notion Department. Piece Goods our Specialty. If its Dry Goods? we have it. SOUTHSIDE MERCANTILE CO. Dr. H. G. Perry, f Douglas Perry, Owner & Prop. Manager TEXACO GAS & OIL South Main Street (At the Top of the Hill) SHOE REPAIRS You get double value for your mopey when you have your comfortable old shoes repaired and resoled. Our modern equipment enables us to rebuild your worn shoes to give you genuine savings in added use and comfort. GANTT'S SHOE SHOP East Nash Street Louisburg, N. 0. Sell Tour Cotton and Tobacco in Louisburg ./I IMPROVED Sl'GAJ} SPUDS Eight MarWii County farmers cooperated to order 76 bushels of certified sweet, potatoes for bed ding this spring and to produce seed stock for the community next season. ?WORK Cattle producers are expected J to market considerably more grain fed cuttle this spring and summer than last, but numberB of heifers i and cows marketed wiil -be smal-j ler, according to the U. S. Bureau of Agricultural Economics. EXK< TTKIX'S NOTICE Having qua lifted as Executrix of the estate of Miss Hazeltlne Puller, deceased, late of Franklin County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before the 31st day ot March, 1940, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of tlieir recov ery. AH persona indebted to said estate will please make imme diate payment!. This 30th day of March, 1939.> 3-3-6t SW ANNIE FULLER. Extr. ji CHIROPRACTIC :: NATURAL ! : HEALTH CORRECTIVE :: METHODS? i:: - Chiropractic aims for corrective treatment more than palliative. ^Treatment for correct nerve function via nerve centers and points of exit from the spine tends to produce more natural functions of the nervous systems and aids in maintaining Normal Natural Health. Consider the advantages offered by Chiropractic and Drugless Therapy for Health Disturbances. Dr. Sadie C. Johnson CHIROPRACTOR Office Phone 364-1 Residence Phone 371-1 215 Court Street Louisburg, N. C. ! FARM REPAIR f | SUPPLIES | Spades, Wrenches, Hatchets, Hammers, Hand Saws, Wheelbarrows, Plumbers - T ook, Carpenters Tools. FARM IMPLEMENTS Check over your plows, hoes, shovels and other farm tools and implements and come in and let us All your needs. ' * $ Our line of Paints and Brushes are complete. Come in and see us. .? S FREEMAN & HARRIS Numa F. Freeman H. Grady Harris LOUISBURG, N. 0.
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 7, 1939, edition 1
6
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