Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / April 21, 1939, edition 1 / Page 6
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RELIANCE FERTILIZER TOBACCO BRANDS: Royal King - No Meal Golden Winner - Light Meal Perfection - Heavy Meal ? Any Analysis ? SOY BEANS WOOD'S YELLOW Tokios ? O-too-Tans -- Laredos LAWN MOWERS STONEWALL tf ?c Each POINTS .rw.. O MOWERS and RAKES MOWER REPAIRS POULTRY WIRE CHICK FEEDERS * POULTRY FEED DISC HARROWS il$40M - h!h$4500 SPIKE HARROWS 50 Tooth $18.00 FOOD FOR THE FAMILY FEED FOR THE STOCK BRIDLES ? HAMES ? COLLARS PLOWS and CASTINGS FORKS ? SHOVELS ? HOES DOORS, WINDOWS, NAILS, LOOKS and HINGES, LIME, CEMENT, PLASTER, LATHS, ROCK LATH, PLASTER BOARD, SHINGLES, ROOFING. CE ABOARD STORE CO., INC. WHOLESALE - RETAIL Pay Gash and Pay Less D. F. MoKinne, President cAiid ctjm! By DOROTHEA BRANDE It is a matter of observation | that there is hardly one person in a hundred who does not, in some fashion! deliberately cripple and [thwart himself. We dream either consciously or unconsciously, awake or asleep, of 'a situation in which we feel we Ishould be happier than we are in real life. Sometimes the dream is of a I life of luxurious idleness, the jChildish Unconscious determined ion refusing to leave the safe shel ter of the nursery, where all wants w-ere remedied as soon as felt. At other times, ludicrously ;enough, the Hfe-wastinp'revelry is iabout success: thg" mild man is a 'Napoleon of war or finance, the ! mouse-like woman a siren. ? The Inveterate dreamer- will jstruggle only just* as much as he meed, and no more. He will do (anything half-heartedly to get his bread and butter. Then, when his i daily task is over, he will be back ; at his dreams again, whether he realizes it or not. Take the case of a woman, left I a widow while she was still very young. She came of a scholarly ! family, and had been a brilliant student' at college. With the little money left to care for herself and i her small daughter, she returned to the campus to take degrees as Master of Arts and Doctor of Phi losophy in preparation for a ca ireer as an educator. Actually she delighted in being a student' again, in continuing to live in the condition of a child in jan adult world, and therefore strung out her period ^of prepara 'tion as long as she dared. After her Ph.D. was earned, she made what looked to herself and her friends like a good honest effort to tint! a suitable niche for herself. Only she invariably engaged in T: ranging acrimoniously with those who would have t-o be her super iors, and always about some rath er remarkable and original eco nomic ideas of her own. These, ideas had nothing what ever to do with the subject she was to teach. She went from one post to an other. She was a good teacher, she tiad much to give, but she careful ly saw to -it that she would never be in a position to work veryliard - for very long. Her liopes of a pro fessorship faded. Mie wfni t roHt toi mi steadily downgrade to obscure lit tle schools, and as she slipped steadily down she worked out a philosophy which reconciled her to her steady decline. She held that we all live much to luxuriously. At last she reached the place where she felt' justified in taking an apartment in a tenement dis trict of a large city. Her defiant self-justification broke down, ?how ever, when it came to inviting friends to visit her. She grew more and more solitary, more and more eccentric, her running fire of brav ado continuing all the while. I Fortunately for her. her 0110 {Child was a girl, and a girl who grew up to be extremely bright and attractive. She was quite un impressed by her mother's pseudo philosophy. When at last she sought help from a psychologist she discovered to her dumbfounded astouishment ? t'hat she had actually thrown all her energy into failing. Unconsciously she had resented i having to go out into the world to work. She wanted to remain either a child or become again a cherish ed and petted wife. Her wrangles had been, as the analysts say. "overdetef mined"; they were in tended part-ly to make it certain that she would be discharged so that work would become impossi ble, partly to engage the attention of men. Since she could not acknowledge to herself that she was cold-blood edly "husband-hunting", she had fallen on the technique ? quite as effective in challenging attention as being charming ? of starting quarrels. She had a* long, hard pull to right tho situation she had brought upon herself, but she was eventually successful. C. M. T. C. CAMPS Maj. Edward F. Griffin, of Loulaburg. N. C., Chairman of the Military Training Camps Associa tion for Franklin County, announ ced yestSrday t-hat the Command ing Oeneral. Fourth Corps Area has allotted four (4) scholarships to the CIMzens Military Training j Camp to be held at Fort Bragg, N. C., June 15tb-July 14th. These scholarships have been given | through the efforts of the Military I Training Camps Association by In stitutions of learning for award to t'his summer's trainees from this [district. These scholarships are as follows: | 1. Furman University, Green ville, South Carolina. Two scholar jships. value $7 5.00 each. Period 1 lyear. For Freshmen primarily, if | no Freshmen apply, then appli cants from other classes may be considered. Additional expenses, approximately $370.00. 2. Newberry College, Newberry, South Carolina. Two scholarships, ?alue $100.00 each. Period ? throughout recipient's college coarse It merited. Additional ex penses, approximately $276.00. Tbese scholarships will be awari ? * ? ded in each instance to outstand ing trainees who expect to matric ulate at the institutions noted. In all cases, the award of scholarships will be dependent upon the train ees ability to meet the entrance requirements. Applications of all trainees of the camp will be given careful consideration in making the final selections for the award of scholarships. | Young men attending these camps are no more likely to be called to the colors uptime of war (than ot'her men. However, in a |i\'atiolial emergency if they volun teer or are selected for service they are likely to secure more ra pid advancement and to he able to defend their country effectively. can citizen or one who has taken outi first papers for naturalization, physically -qualified, and of good character. He must have reached his seventeenth birthday by the day camp opens and not have pass ed his twenty-ninth birthday. A physical examination, iunocu latiou against typhoid, vaccination against smallpox, and a certificate of good moral character are re quired. Prospective applicants may write direct to the C.M.T.C. Officer at Fort Bragg. N. C., for any in formation tliey desire or apply to the County Chairman of the Mili tary Training Camps Association. The County Chairman will furnish application blanks and the names of doctors who will give the medi cal examination without charge. There are 7 vacancies for en rollment in the Citizens Military Tralnging Camp for Franklin County. BLACK WALXl'T CLUB Thirty Rutherford County 4-H club members have joined the re cently organized black walnut club and have planted 500 seedling trees to start the projects reports the county agent. Many walnut t;'ees are already growing on Ruth erford farms and it is planned to conserve the trees and market nuts through cooperative ship ments. Nobody UkeB anybody wlu? lias achieved complete economic inde pendence. 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, Pound Sweet Potatoes, Pound Cabbage, Pound 3C FRUITS Oranges, medium lAc Dozen Oranges, large Iftc Dozen ...... Apples, large IQc "pippins", doz. . Grapefruit, large 6 for "V Canned Goods Maxwell House 'lOc Coffee, lb ^ Campbell's Pork and Beans, 15c size, 2 for IN Large Tomatoes, 10c size, 3 for . ... Vegetable Soup ... 5c 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. i 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, ? Douglas Perry, Owner & Prop. ^ Manager TEXACO GAS & OIL South Main Street (At the Top of the Hill) PROMPT SHOE REPAIRS You get double value for your money when you have your comfortable old shoes repaired and repeled. Our modern equipment enables us to rebuild your worn shoes to give you genuine savings iu added use and oomfort. GANTT'ShSHOE SHOP last Nash Street Louiaburg, N. 0. ? Sell Tour Cotton and Tobaco* in Louisburg There is that sort of fellow in every town who thinks he is a live wire because he has everything charged. LOST Dark Brown Overcoat in picture show Friday night. $5.00 reward. 4-21-V F. R. PLEASANTS. FOB KENT The Judge Cooke home place, with or without farm land for the year 1&39. MRS. RICKS PEARCE. I.cuishurg. N. C. 4-14-tf FOR HALE Cotton seed, Coker 100, staple 1 1-8. 75 ceuta per bushel. L. P. Gupton, Ceuterville, N. C. LOST One Hampshire male pig about 9 weeks old, (black with white shoulder) In or near Louisburg, on Saturday. April 8. Information leading to recovery will be reward ed. Notify Franklin Times. E. J. FULLER, 4-21-lt Wood, N. C. BODY MECHANICS ' ' ? ? Have you thought of the princi ples of Mechanics and Physics in M volved in the "Master Creation" ? THF HITMAN BODY ? t LOOK AT THK SPIXK ! wO movable segments or vertebrae ? interlocked ? supported by !5 different layers of muscle groups. ."? different movements Flexion Extension Rotation i' > Lateral motion Mixed motion What happens when these actions are hindered or stopped ? CHIROPRACTIC principles explain this. Let your Doctor of this Natural Therapy explain how it affects you. "HEALTH through CHIROPRACTIC" Dr. Sadie C. Johnson CHIROPRACTOR 215 Court Street Louisburg, N. C. Hours: 9~to 5; Thurs. V In I 7-9 p. m. Mon.-Wed. FrT. & Sut.. NEED A NEW PLOW We have a full line of the Markets best plows, and castings and parts for most all plows. ? - ? ? - ? * 11 r- IT'! I Jt Also Hoes, Axes, Grass Blades, Fence Wire, Barbed Wire, Nails, Clippers and Clipper blades. * Come in and let us supply your needs. FREEMAN & HARRIS Numa F. Freeman H. Qrady Harris LOUISBURG, N, C.
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 21, 1939, edition 1
6
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