Franklinton News
Mrs. George Futrell and son, of
Conway, and Mr. and Mrs. Joshua
Bolton and family, of Llsker,
spent last Saturday with Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Wheeler.
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Pernell and
children and Thomas Rogers, of
Roanoke Rapids, spent the 4th of
July holidays with their mother,
Mrs. H. Bell.
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Pernell and
family, Thomas Rogers, Mrs. H.
Bell and Mr. asd Mrs. Wesley
Shivar spent last Sunday with
Chief aud Mrs. J. K. Rogers in
Creedmoore.
Little Ennis Vaye Pruitt and
Richard Earl Pruitt, of Lexington,
spent several days with their
grandmother, Mrs. R. A. Pruitt.
They were accompanied back
home by their sister, Louise
Pruitt.
Miss Ruby Lee Fuller and Mr.
A1 Stein, of Danville, Va., spent
the 4th of July holidays wit'h Miss
Fuller's mother, Mrs. Willie Ful
ler.
Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Browning,
of Roanoke Rapids, spent last
week-end with their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. O. Pendleton.
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice House, of
Warrenton, aud Mrs. G. G. Jen
kins aud children, of Raleigh,
spent a few days of last week with ,
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. B.
House.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin House, o?
Gibsonville visited the World's
Fair at> New York and on their \
return visited a day or so with Mr.
and Mrs. N. B. House. They were
accompained back by their daugh
ter, Joan.
Mrs. Ollie Brown and daugh
ters and Miss Nolle Fuller are
spending the month of July in
Florida with her hunbaud Mr.
Ollie Brown.
Mr. Marvin McDaniel is spend
ing a couple of weeks in Detroit,
Mich., with his aunt, Mrs. Rebecca
Fuller.
Mr. Ford McDaniel left last
week for the C. C. C. Camp in
California.
Mr. aud Mrs. Robert Pernell and
family, of White Level, spent the
week-end with their sifter, Mrs.
Robert House.
A MATTER OK ARITHMETIC
The American press is largely1
united in a desperate drive for a
balanced federal budget. This is
not strange. Editors are well in
formed, practical observers of his
tory in the making. They know
tiiat no nation or nO government
can exist indefinitely under a pro
fligate spending policy. They
know that ruinous spending leads
directly to national bankruptcy,!
loss of Individual liberty ? and Ioshi
of freedom of the press. They
know fully that only the weight ,
of public opposition can curb pub-i
lie spending. They are not fighting
an altruistic crusade. They are
fighting for self preservation, and
the preservation of our constitu
tional government which is our<
only safeguard of free speech and
free press. And t-hey are fighting J
while they still have a chance to
fight.
The magazine,- Liberty, recent
ly pointed out that, "American
liberty as we know it and value it
above all else ? will end unless the
deficits end. It's a matter of arith
metic." The federal debt on May
22, 1939 was $40,234,253,652.
Like the mileage on a speedome
ter, the rising debt clicks off the
distance run towa.d chaos. If and
when that destination is reached
the fight' by the American press
will be finished ? so will i.eadom.
"An iucieare in the national in
come to *?0,0<?0,CUD,000 of pres
ent-day dol'ars wou'.i n mount to
a 'real' 'Iii'.-ome in terms of 1929
prices of over 95 billions, or 15
per cent more Mian even in that
boom year. Such a figure may
be obtained in due time, but it the
nation is to wait for it to put the
federal finances in order, the out
look Is not very promising." ? The
New York Times.
FOR FIRST CLASS PRINTING
PHONE 383-1
| TEXTILES AT STATE COLLEGE
Raleigh, N, C.i July 10.? Dr. I
Thomas Nelson said today that at
least 95%W)f the 60 Textile stu
dents in the 1939 graduating class
at North Carolina State College
had secured positions. He also
said that the others have been
in communication with prospective
employers and may already be at
work as several requests (or Tex
tile graduates have been received
since commencement. Thus the
Textile School of North Carolina
State College maintains its envi
able record of being able each year
to place all its graduates.
Di*. Nelson said that the success
of the Textile School in this re
spect was due to the fact t-hat
textile employers had found that
its graduates could go into the
textile industry and with a certain
amount' of practical experience fill
executive and technical positions
in practically any phase of it.
Many textile plants now make it a
practice to employ textile gradu
ates each year so as to have ,a
trained man ready for any open
ing which occurs in their organiz
ation.
In view of the success attained
by Textile graduates of North
Carolina State College, Dr. Nel
son believes that the textile in
dustry is a fertile field for techni
cally trained young men and says
t'hat it is one vocation which of
fers North Carolina boys an op
portunity to win success and re
munerative employment iu their
own state.
Of the 57 American boys in this
year's graduating class, at least
44, or more than 77%, will be
located in North Carolina, 6 will
be located in South Carolina, 2 in
New Jersey, and 1 each ?iu New
York and Tennessee. Qne Mexican
and two Chinese graduates have
already returned to their native
countries where their fathers are
officials in textile organizations.
Annually, the Textile School draws
students from Canada to Mexico
and from filler foreign countries,
but about 75% of the enrollment
is from North Carolina.
New Textile Building Ready
This Fall
The new four-story, fireproof
Textile building is rapidly nearing
completion and will be ready for
occupancy when the College opens
its Fall session in September.
Within the past two years the
Textile School has completely
modernized its weave room and
added considerable new equipment
to other departments. It is the
policy of North Carolina Stai?
College to keep its Textile School
thoroughly modern and provide
its students with the best instruc
tion obtainable in the textile field.
Consequently, as soon as the new
building is completed, a unit o ?
woolen machinery will be added,
the research facilities increased,
and considerable new equipment
for weaving, knitting and process
ing rayon and cotton yarn and
fabrics will be installed.
North Carolina high school
graduates who are seeking for a
vocation that affords them un
limited opportunities for success
in pleasant surroundings should
investigate the possibilities in the
various phases of the textile in
Watch Your
Kidneys/
Help Them dean** tbi ilood
JL Harmful Body Waste
lov kidney* in wiuUitir Uterine
mu matter from the blood itnan. But
kidneys wBitlmM la* Is tfcelr wfk ? da
Dot let M Natur* intended ? fa3 ta r?.
Eon laporitlM lint. If ntanxd. m*?
potsoa tk* lyatus u4 up*st lb* wb*(e
teasfclMcy
Symptoms may b* baskaeba,
persistent baadaeba, attacks a I dlwinssa.
Kiting ap alfkta, swsUlnl. polBnsas
tmdsr the e/se a feeling sf aereeoa
anxiety and 1o? of pap and stranfth.
Other alfna of kidney or Mail<? dia
order may ba burning, acaaly ar tos
fngsaat wtaatlon.
*bara afcoold ba as, wrtbt that prompt
trsatiasnt la wW than nsgleel Us*
, PiOs. Dms'i baa* ban wiaalaf
nets frisnda tar aim ttaa iorty year*.
They taaee a aatlaa-wtda npatatlon.
in isnnasa<*d by intaM wpU th*
sun try orar. Ask ?aar asl?Marl
DOAN SPILLS
SATISFACTION OF HEALTH
There is real satisfaction in maintaining Health
the Chiropractic way. In a majority of cases, it
is also less costly.
HEALTH always outweighs WEALTH but that
? method is less costly which CORRECTS THE
CAUSE.
Dr. Johnson has returned from her vacation
and is observing her regular office hours.
"Good Health through Chiropractic"
Dr. Sadie C. Johnson
CHIROPRACTOR
215 Court Street
Louisburg, N. C.
Phone:
Office 964-1
Residence 371-1
Honrs:
? to 8; Thar*. 0 to 1
7-9 p. m. Mon.-Wed.
Frt. A Sat..
dustry, for t'here is room for ex
ecutives, technicians, chemical and
physical research workers, as woll
as for those of artistic tempera
ment who can create new designs.
GREEN EIGHT
On June 5, the Supreme Court
of the United States handed down
a decision of Immense significance
to the farmers of America.
The decision upheld the consti
tutionality of a Federal-State mar
keting agreement', established by
the producers of the New York
milk slied in 1938, designed to
further the development of agri
cultural marketing cooperation,
and to aid the farmer in getting
a fair price for his milk.
The fact that Mie highest court;
in the land has thus definitely and
finally upheld this policy will give;
the farm marketing cooperative
movement a strong impetus. Us!
importance is not limited to New
lork ? other groups of farmers,
in other states, fare the same mar
keting and price problems.
So marketing cooperation, under
fair laws, has been given the
green light. The rest is up to the
farmers themselves ? for after a!l,l
it will be their own work, rather |
than political charity which will!
win the day for them.
C. M. T. CAMP
Fort Bragg, X. C. ? Field artil
lery firing and an overnight march
will climax activities at the 1939
Citizens' Military Training Camp
at Camp Sykes this week-er.d. Tin
closing days of camp will iinil
CMTC men applying many princi
ples studied during the 193:> and
previous camps.
Fourth year men or "Blues"
who are completing their CMTC
training, acted as battery officers
on the firing range Friday and
Saturday, firing problems using
1 3 T mm and 75 mm shells. i
j The entire camp is combined
into three horsedrawn batteries
for the overnight march to be
conducted Monday and Tuesday,
using material and animals of Bat
teries "E", "F" and "D" of the
83rd Field Artillery at Fort Bragg.
Advanced men comprising the
mounted column, and basic or
first year men, the dismounted
column, will march to and bivouac
in the vicinity McK$|lar's Pond on
Monday and return Tuesday.
Among the "Blues" who fired
artillery problems and commanded
on the overnight march was Ben
jamin Thomas Holden of Louis
burg, *
FOB FIRST CI, ASS PRINTING
PHONE 283-1
OKHRS ASSISTANCE TO FAIR
VISITORS
Woodyard Associates. Inc., 247
Park Av uup. New York, N. Y?
lias d v: ert T':i TIMES that any
one di* >i 1 ius reasonably priced
hotel iuco.iimodatiuns during their J
vi.- i to th<- New York World's j
F !r ::ii'y obtain i?heai by simply j
?eiephon!tig P'-./a 8-00_' i from a
A. M. to 5 P. M. (or Chelsea j
after 5 P. >1. an'l o:i Satur-;
di.ys, Su?'iays. and holiday*) amlj
giving their name as a subscriber!
to this paper.
This service is offered solely asi
a convenience to out-of-tov/ners
planning a visit to the Fair, who!
do not wish to pay the (fxfrremely
high prices of the larger hotels.
There is no charge for this service.
For the most part, accomoda
tions can be had for $1.50 per day
per person. However, if more
spacious accommodations are de-j
sired, they can be -had at slightly
higher rates.
If anyone w'i sites to make, re
servations In iMlvance. simply
write W'oodyard Associates, giving
the price you wish to pay. as well
as the date, duration of your plan
ned visit, and tihe number of per
sons to be accommodated. Reserv
ations made in this way carry no
obligation, .but sliould not be j
made until pla!>s a e defip'te.
Thesa apartment hott-ls are
looat' d on o ? near the Hudson
? liver. ii>. residential sec
tions within easy drive's or sub
way.. distance from the Fail
grounds.
THANKS
We wish to extend our thanks
it lid appreciation to all those who
rendered so many kiudnesses and
expressions of sympathy during
the illness and death of our hus
band and brother. They will be
long and tenderly remembered.
Mrs. H. G. Harrison,
H. R. Cheson and family.
R. M. Williams, sssistant farm
agent, reports Bladen County
crops are better than average for
this time of the year, this beiing
especially true of corn.
.
checks
DHD MALARIA
1 I ill 7 days and
> JS ^ relieves
COLDS
jiiiqiiid - Tablets symptoms first
Salve-Nose Drops day
Try "Rub-My-Tism" - a Wonderful
Liniment
( KiSNEW VOL'tt SUBSCRIPTION!
Vfuyinq
LIFE ? INSURANCE
v.* . L*AveS*jO
TO ?VC YOUK TIME AND
ENERGYto earning
Get the w>ct*
AN O *AVH Y^MR?eUP THE
anXjetv and vexation m
CIOENT TO THC CAR?<*?0NF<
WELDON D. EGERTON
General Agent
I.ouisburg, X. C.
Security Life & Trust Co.
? ^ ^ ^
TonkePs Dept. Store
STARTED THEIR GIGANTIC
THURSDAY, JULY 1 3th - 9 A. M
We have decided to clear v6ur shelves and racks of all Spring and Summer Mer
chandise quickly and in order to do this we realize we must suffer a tremendous
loss. Regardless of how bitter the pill is, it must be done. MAKE READY, BE
PREPARED
FOR THE GREATEST SHOCK IN HISTORY
Shipment after Shipment of New Things are here to greet you. Never before
shown to the Public in Louisburg and you will be surprised how cheap Good Mer
chandise is being sold. Now is the time. This is the place to meet the Bargain
King. PRICES HAVE SUFFERED A GREAT SETBACK. BE NOT DE
CEIVED. DO NOT STOP UNTIL YOU FIND TONKEL'S,
THU. - FRI. - SAT.
July 13th - 14th - 15th
DRUID LL
SHEETING
36 inches wide
Heavy Quality
10 YARDS
49
Quantity Limited
None Sold to
Merchants.
One Group of Ladies'
SUMMER HATS
$1.00 Value - Close-Out Price "3
STOP ! LOOK MEN !
One Lot of Men's Lightweight $ f .00
WORK SHOE *Pr.
Hurry if you want a pair.
? EVERY PRICE REDUCED ?
TONKEL'S
Department Store - Louisburg, N. C.
THU. - FRI. - SAT.
July 13th - 14th - 15th
36 Inch, Fast Color
DRESS PRINTS
You will find the
Newest Patterns
On Sale Now
AT YARD '
5
None Sold to
Merchants.