School Teachers
1939-40
The following is a list of white
school teachers for the public
schools of Franklin County for
1939-40, with the exception of
Franklinbon township. The list is
complete, according to Supt. W. R.
Mills, with the exception of one
vacancy at Epsom:
Mills School ? W. C. Strowd,
Principal. Williard Ashworth Hug
gius, Vivian L. Aligood, Mrs.
Gladys B. Bailey, Loulla Jarman,
Alberta L. Davis, Adelaide John
son, Mrs. Susie Hayes Jackson,
Camille Brinkley " Swindell, Mrs. i
Harrell J. Lewis, Mrs. Alice J. j
Uzzell, Helen Elizabeth Smith
wick, Gertrude Winston, Mrs. A. '
B. Inscoe, Mrs. Martha O'Neal
Perry, Mrs. Ounie Tucker Perry, ;
Katharine McL., Rogers, Mrs. H. j
T. Bartholomew.
Epsom School ? Cleburn P.
Rogers, Principal, Hal L. Furr, J.!
T. Griffin, Mrs. J. G. Phillips, Hel- j
en Whit? Daughtrey. Mattie M. j
McGinnis, Selema Gertrude Mui-j,
len, Lucy M. Wilson, Nannie Kate
Thomas, Mrs. Agnes Harrell Fus
sell, Mrs. Delia Mitchell Lee, Hel-j
en Rose Hicks, Dorothy Gooch j
Blaiock, Jane Williams Stewart.
Gold Sand School ? W. Owen
Reed, Principal, E. T. Malone, Lil-!
lie Cornelisl Harper, Delphus Jo
siah Dark, Margaret Rich Gupton,
Margaret Priscilla T u r n e r, j
Ruth Parrish, Mrs. Louise May'
Bledsoe, Mrs. Mattie E. Williams,
Fannie I. Gupton, Rebecca Nich-,
olson, Lois Eleaine May, Mrs. Eva
Underwood Person, Edgar McCosh
Alexander.
Wood School ? Mrs. Maggie
Duke Neal, Principal, Mary Dick
erson, Nina Adelaide Duke Fuller.
Edward Best High School ?
Richard E. Timberlake, Principal,
Mrs. Flossie Nobles Valentine,
Nellie Ricks. Benjamin Harvey
White, Claris McCrary, William
W. McClure.
Hickory Rock - White Level
School ? Eva Cora Cooke, Princi
pal, Dorothy Inez Richardson,
Mrs. Myrtle T. Parrish, Margaret
Anderson, Mrs. J. R. Inscoe, Mar
lon Yarboro Lancaster, Clara Wil
ms Murphy.
Justice School? Mrs. Clara Long
Moore, Principal. B-.rnice Ricks.
Rachel Wlieless, Mrs. Ruby Mer
cer Stone, Aileetie Bass, Mrs. B. P.
Wheless.
Bunn School ? M. Thomas
Lamm, Principal, Wilma Corrine
Woolard, Nellie Glenn McGirt,
Mary Helen Edwards, Wade H.
Hallman, Maxine Middleton, Mary
Elizabeth York, Lois Winfried Jol
ly. Mildred Pauline Manning, Lucy
Wiggs, Lucille Johnson, Eunice
Wilson, Beryl Lee Stallings, Eve
lyn Bell Mitchiuer, Nonie Hol
lingsworth, Mary Eleanor Jones,
O. J. Rochester.
Pearce School- ? Almon Erwin
Mercer, Principal, Geralda White!
Turnage, Darnell Phillips, Wilma |
Dell Philips.
Pilot School ? Dewey E.
Broome, Principal. Mrs. Valmore
L. Jones, Oilie Wester, Myrtle Et-J
ta Gay.
Harris School ? Charles C. i
Brown, Principal, Marjorie GroceJ
Margaret B. Williams, Mrs. Pat-tie
Lamm Justice, Ruby Dale Cone.
Mrs. M.- C. Wilder, Frances Cath-1
erine Pearce. '
Youngsville School,.- ? M. K.
Carswell, Principal. ? Helen S.
Thompson. Mildred Ernestine
Winston, W. R. Evans, Mrs. Susan
Cheatham Green. Mrs. C. B. Bar
ham, Effie R. Tharrington, Mrs.
Maude Winston Tharrington, Bea
trice Grey Hill, Mrs. Lula Wade
Moss, Thelma Roberts, Mrs. Ma
mie Perkinson Winston, Clellie
Massey, F. C. Winston.
Alit.OTMENT
North Carolina's wheat allot-|
menti for 1940 hfis been set by the J
AAA at 397,894 acres, as compar
ed with 363,117 acres for 1939,
announces E. Y.Floyd, State AAA
executive officer.
DEBTS
Farmers' short-term debts on
account of personal and collateral
loans by commercial banks and
loans of a similar type held by
Federally sponsored credit agen
cies totaled $1,255,135,000 at the
end of last year.
Palmollve Soap, S for 20c
Super Suds (for washing dishes)
Regular size, it for 27c '
Olant size, 2 for 88c
Con. Super Suds (washing clothes)
Regular Size, 8 for 27c
Giant size, 2 for 45c 1
Giant Octagon Soap, 4 for . . . 19c
Special Octagon Soap, 8 for . . Be 1
Large Octagon Powder, 8 for . 14c
Special Octagon Powder, 2 for Be
Octagon Cleanser, 2 for .... l)c
Octagon Granulated Soap, 2. . I?c
Octagon Soap Chips. 2 for . . 19<
Crystal White Toilet Soap. 8. 14c
Hollywood Toilet Soap, 3 . . 14c
Octagon Toilet Soap, 3 .... 14c ,
Kle* (Pnmire) Soap, 2 for . 0c
Universal Toilet Soap. 8 for. 14c
Vogue Toilet Soap, 8 for ... 14c
Fair Sex Toilet Soap, 4 for . . lflc
OTIS WOODLIEP I
R. F. D. Franklinton, N. C.
' ? . ?
LEGION SPEAKER
SEMATO* (JAMES MEAD
OP WtV YOJZK,
Raleigh, June 22, ? One of the
highlights of the annual conven
tion of the North Carolina Depart
ment of the Ameiiean^Legion in
Raleigh, June 25-27 will be the
address next Monday morning by
Senator James M. -Mead,, above.
New York Democrat, and an out
standing member of Congress.
Ambassador Josephus Daniels
is scheduled to present Senatori
Mead to the convention, which is |
expected to draw the record
breaking number of 5,000 I-egion-1
naires. Auxiliary members and
members of the junior organiza
tions. Special emphasis is being .
laid by General Chairman R. L.
McMillan on the attendance of >
"one-gatlus" veterans.
Registration for the convention |
will begin Saturday afternoon, and ,
the convention proper will begin
Sunday evening at 8 o'clock with (
Mie annual Memorial Service in
Memorial Auditorium.
WEEKLY TOBACCO I.
NEWS LETTER
Henderson, June 19. ? Contrary
to releases sent out this week by
the State Agricultural Depart
ment that crops over teasteru
North Carolina are considerably
below normal, observations by the
writer in covering this territory
reflect normal to better than nor
mal conditions. Tobacco, cotton
and grains have shown up unus
ually wel! up to now, and farm
ers everywhere are most optimis
tic over conditions.
Tobacco in Vance and surroun
ding counties is advancing rapidly
now, and with, the exception of
slight hail damage in some sec
tions last week. litMe damage has
been noted over tile area. Farm
ers have had' excellent weather
conditions for working and , for
growth of the plants. Leaves on
advanced plants areSlllhg out and
very little premature budding has:
been noticed.
WiMi the annual meeting of the j
U. S. Tobacco Association only i
two weeks off, all tobacconists j
and farmers are anxious to set >
what changes, if any, will be made!
in selling this Fall. All Middle'
Belt markets are planning to send
at least one representative to the
meeting in W.lilt'.1 Sulphur Springs,'
and the Henderson Market isi
sending two delegates to repre-j
sent local warehousemen and far-i
mers. For this reason, our next
report will be sent out on Mon
day, July 3, and full particulars!
of the U. S. Tobacco. Association!
meeting will be announced for
your information at> that time.?
Fred M. Allen, Jr.. Supervisor of
Sales, Henderson Tobacco Market.
Calmness, automatically provid- |
es a solution for many problems !
and it never makes any more dif- ,
flcult.
Place Your Order
? FOR ?
TOBACCO
FLUES
And Be Ready.
SEABOARD
STORE CO., INC.
SHOP IN
UNION WAREHOUSE
S
? <
New Court Ruling Pi
01
Raleigh, June 19. ? The North 11
Carolina Supreme Court, in an *;
opinion handed down Friday with- J"
out dissent, held that two or more '
corporations "owned and controll
sd by legally enforcable means or s
otherwise, directly or indirectly by
the same interests," are. for pur- 0
[loses of determining liability to ?>
liavo their employees counted, one si
jmploying unit within the mean- ^
Ing of the Stat?a Unemployment ?
Compensation Law. tm
The point at issue was whether
or not the employees of two or
more such corporations are to be,
'ounted in arriving at the mini
num number of eight for 20
weeks in a year for firms required
;o pay contributions under the
law.
The ease is that of the Commis
sion against the City Ice & Coal !
Co., the City Dairy Farm, and the
"arolinas Ice Co., all of Durham. j
In the agreed statement, the City |
Ice & Coal Co. luid sufficient' em
ployee! to bring it under the act;
the City Dairy Farm was not lia
ble unless non-working officers
ire counted in the number of em
ployees; and the Carolinas Ice Co.
iid not have a sufficient number
of employees, even counting the
officers. It was also agreed that
.?he officers, managers, directors
ind stockholders are members of I
one family, and are the same in-!
iividuals, with the exception of;
the ownership of ten shares of |
stock in one of the corporations.
Associate Justice Clarkson.
writing the opinion, referred toll
the case as presenting t'he familiar]
Inter-locking directorates and as a
By burning 25% slower than
Bie average of the 15 other
Df the largest-selling brands
tested? slower than any of
Hiem? CAMELS give smok
ers the equivalent of
PENNV FOR PENNY VOUR
BEST CIGARETTE BUV!
EXTRA SMOKES
PER MR
CAMELS
COSTLIER TOBACCOS
PALM BEACH
Made To Measure
By
J. L. Taylor & Co.
- $17.25 -
O. J. HALE
r?t to Wheeler's Barber Shop
LOUISBURG, N. 0.
typical example of a particular
sitteru of inter-related corporate
Ionization made subject to con
?ibution in Uie interest of alle-|
iatton of unemployment." The
??employment Compensa t i o n
aw, as enacted by the General;
ssenibly, "regards corporate or-!
anization objectively and realis
cally, unencumbered by Actions r
t corporate identity, and thus,
rushing aside form, deals wit'h
nbstance. ? It tends to aid in a|
more effective administration of
the Act in that the number of
smaller units from which contri
butions are to be made will be re
duced. while the benettt? to be de
rived from the unemployment in
surance will be extended to a lar
ger number of individuals," Jus
tice Clarkson wrote. Adrian
Newton, general counsel, Ralph
Moody and J. C. B, Ehringhaus, '
Jr., appeared for the Commission^
and Oscar Barker, for the defen
dants.
IJKE INSURANCE IS SCKEWY!
"Life insurance is screwy,"
writes an insurance authority.
"You have to buy it when you
don't need it because when you do
need it, you can't get it. It is
designed to take care of the two
major hazards of life; i.e., either
you will not live long enough or
you will live too long."
It's easy to postpone buying life
insurance ? anyone can have a lot
more fun with money than paying
premiums. But there's no fun in
waking up some morning with the
knowledge that it's too late to ob
tain adequate Insurance protection
? and to have to face a dependent
old age.
PHOXE 283-1
FOR FIRST CLASS PRINTING
good/year
June 27th to July 4th
40 to 50 Per Cent
SAVING
FROM STANDARD LIST
On Big Husky Genuine New
GOODYEAR TIRES
MARATHON
Per Cent
SAVING
Not a little-known or olY
hrand tire? but a real
top-quality tire, made
and guaranteed by. the
world's largest tire mak
er! Kven at regular
prices, this great tire is a
real buy. And now wo of
fer amazing reduction*
Just In time for your Hol
iday trip. Marathons arc
in a class by themselves
for downright valuta at
these rock-bottom prices.
Buy now ? and save!
PATHFINDER I
50
Per Cent
SAVING
Think of it ? for onr-hulf
tlio cost of little-known
or off-brand "standard"
tires, you get the PATH
FINDER, madr and icuar<
anteed for life by GOOD
YEAR: That's real tire
news for you! The new
Pathfinder is plenty
tough, with its thick
long-wearing eenter-t Tac
tion tread and its bruise
resisting, blowout -protec
ted plies of low stretch
Supertwtst Cord. And it's
plenty good-looking, too.
4.004 1
SZ.68
o
4.7.V1W
$?.88
O ea
5.25-18
$g.00
each
5.50-17 *f
$?.80
O each
0.00-10
$q.56
JF each
0.50-10
$| | .60
A A each
4.30-21
$jg.56
J each
4.73-10
$r.74
^ each
?sir? I
SZ.66
V each I
5.50-ir
$1 .32
7
each
6.00-10
$iy.98
? each
0.90-10
$9-7L I
Net Prices Including Your Old Tire
Net Prices Including Your Old Tire
RUT DON'T DELAY THESE SPECIAL PRICES ARE GOOD ONLY UNTIL JULY 4th ? SO BU\
NOW FOR YOUR HOLIDAY TRIP. WE RE OUT TO SET NEW SALES RECORDS DURING THIS
SALE. STOCKS ARE COMPLETE - WE HAVE ALL POPULAR SIZES. HURRY IN - GET
YOUR EARLY!
FULLER'S SERVICE STATION
MAIN STREET
LOUISBURG, N. C.