TEMPORARY lauitkurn theatre Night Shows: 7:15 and 9:00 15c and 30c Matinees: 3:30 Daily 10c and 25c Saturdays Continuous: 2 - 13 10c and 25o until 6 o'clock LAST TIMES TODAY ? FR1DA\ LIONEL RARRYMORE "ON BORROWED TIME" SATURDAY, Jl'iiY 23u Expert Shoe Repairer. 4 i Call V* Phone 446-1 SERVICE MOT GLEANERS AND SHOE SHOP f. O. Right R. Naah 8C boulaburg. N. C But It's TruJ - M TMStfAKtKMK* , fOUOW*Or%m*STt8 AfiOOHD. *MSWt*?D 7t> THg MA fllg ?OSWALD, wot* A fa* CO*T rn ir wihtsq~4 BfiO*JCl*J6 TO ClAPCMCf WAGS. I wirjSOTMt Mr. Mean was perhaps too "Oswald," decided to put a fur cod couldn't be dissuaded from followi] Mr. Kltchell explained later keeper friends so well that he I NEGRO BADLY SHOT WHKX 'MISTAKEN FOR ESCAPED PRISON El Edenton, July 15. ? John Joh' sou. 40-year-old Negro employe of a logging camp near here, w shot in the thigh last night i he ran after being ordered to ha by C. A. Cooke, member of a 20[ I man posse that has been combin Perquimans and Chowan countief, 1-for three Negro convicts who e^ caped from Woodville prison cam | Monday. ?. Johnson, urtio was mistaken for .ine of the convicts by Cooke when ' he ran was rushed to a clinic, where physicians worked for near ly three hours removing buckshot' from his legs J. M. Tolar, super intendent of Woodville prison camp, expressed his regret at the accident. No charges were pre ferred against Cooke. Timely Farm Questions Answered at State College QUESTION: How can I estimate I the amount of silage necessary for j my dairy herd? ANSWER: Since the average *]cow will consume one cubic foot of silage each day it will be neces sary to multiply the number of cows by the number of feeding 1 1 days. The result will be the I amount of silage required ill cubic , feet. One cubic foot of silage from a trench silo will average 35 pounds and this factor multiplied t by the number of cubic feet re . quired will give the amount re-' quired in pounds. QUESTION: When should early' I molters be taken from the poultry i flocks? i ANSWER: Remove as soon a3 molt appears or when production ceases. The flock should be care ' fully watched during July and August and all birds that go into a molt or thao stop laying should I be sold or consumed. Many med iocre birds stop laying late in August aud the first part of Sep tember and these too should be removed from the flock. The birds that are stilUlaying in these latter i mouths should be carefully culled j for breeding hens next Spring as they will come back into lay ear lier and will transmit their lay ing qualities to their offspring. QUESTION: What is the best temperature tor proper curing of tobacco? . [ ANSWER: The temperature! changes with the various curing conditions aud must be governed by the individual barn of tobacco. 1 I A temperature of from five to ten ! degrees higher than the outside | temperature should be maintained in the barn until the leaf is fairly! yellow. It should then be raised j from four ta five degrees each ' hour, depending upon the rapidity with which the green is fading, un j til a temperature of 120 to 125 ? degrees is reached. Hold this un ? til the tips of the leaves begin * to dry and then raise It from four ' to six degrees each hour until 135 to 140 degrees have been reached. 1 After the leaf Is dry raise the temperature from 5 to 10 degrees an hour until 180 to 190 degrees l Is reached and hold until the leaf | stem is dry in all parts of the | barn. DON'f BURN HAV 1 Farmers who burn straw stacks r noti only destroy valuable livestock B feed but they also destroy lfctge ? amounts of fertilizer elements along with mulching material which might be widely used in erosion control and moisture re tention on farms, according to William E. Adams, Assistant Agronomist of the Soil Conserva tion Service in the Tar River Dis trict near Franklinton, N. C. Mature horses, cows and sheep which are merely being maintain ed, can live chiefly on straw roughage, for In every 1000 pounds of oat atraw there are ten rounds of crude protein, 426 r->unds of carbohydrates and 9 ) indg of fat. ??Jtraw spread over pastures and meadow strips and used as mulch >n gullied and galled land la rn excellent moisture conserver, ac cording to Adama, for every 1000 L 11U L UUttttUQ W> ?... . . ^ is a waste of useful material,' Adams points out. ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as administra trix, C.T.A., of t ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE Having qualified as Adminis tratrix of the estate of Dr. E. S. Greene, 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 undersign ed on or before the 14th day of July, 1940, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery, j All ptrsons indebted to said estate will please make immediate pay-1 ment\ This 13th day at July, 1939. FRANCES GREENE, 7- 1 4-8 1. Adrarx. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as administra-f tor of the estate of J. W Baker, deceased, late of Franklin County. North Carolina, t'his is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to ex hibit them to the undersigned at Louisburg. N. C., R 1. duly veri fied, on or before the 17th day of June, 1940, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of t'heir recovery. All persons indebted to said estate* will please make immediate pay ment. , This 12th day of June, 1939. W. C. PRIVETTE. Adminis trator of J. W, Baker. W. L. Lumpkin, Attorney. 6-16-6t ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as administra tor of tre estate of Mann Foster, deceased, late of Franklin County, North Carolina, Ohis is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to ex hibit them to the undersigned ati Castalia, N. C., R 1, duly veri-! fled, on or before the 17 th day of June, 1940, or this notice will bej pleaded In bar of tihelr recovery. All persons Indebted to said .estate! will please make Immediate pay-| ment. ThiaJjJh day ot June, 1939. jISePH T. INSCOE, Admin istrator of Mann Foster. W. L. Lumpkin, Attorney. 6-16-Sl SALE OF REAL ESTATE Under and pursuant to the Au thority ot sale contained In the judgment ot the Clerk of Superior Court) of Frankltn County, entered on the 19th day of June, 1939 In that special assessment suit enti tled, Commissioners of the Town of Louisburg vs. Henry Poythress, et als, Trustees of Louisburg Leader Lodge No. 3507 ot the Grand United Order of Odd Fel lows, said judgment betpg record ed in Minute Docket! 12, Page 222 in the office of the Clerk of Su perior Court ot Franklin County, North Carolina, the undersigned Commissioner will on MONDAY, the 21st DAY OF AUGUST, 1930, f at or about the. hour of twell o'clock noon at the courthou' door In Louisburg, North Carolini offer for sale at public auction 1 the highest bidder for cash, tlft following described lot or parcl of land: Situate in the County of Franfl lin. State of North Carolina, Towfl ot Louisburg, on the West) side <1 South Main Street and being moiB particularly described by metfl and bounds In that certain deoB JULY CLEARANCE SALE CONTINUES ? with still greater values. Prices cut again. All summer merchandise must go. Children's Summer Dresses Reduced again. Lovely cotton sheets including batiste, demity and prints. Regular $1.00 dresses. Now Ladies' Dresses ! Cotton sheers, silk bembergs and other summer dresses. Good se lection, any size. Special 48 LADIES' BATISTE AND COT TON PAJAMAS AND GOWNS. All sizes. Special 29cto88c Chenille Bed Spreads Large assortment of beautiful Chenille Spreads in white and colored grounds with beautiful designs ? Reg. $2.98 Value - Now $2.48 Reg. 1.98 Value - Now 1.79 Reg. 1.48 Value - Now 1.19 All Swim Suits Again reduced. Regular $2.98 lastex suits. Special close-out ? ? $|.48 Children's Suits 39c and 59c Ladies' Hats Lovely smooth and rough straws in White, Navy, Black and Pastel shades. Reg. $2.98 value. Now $|.48 Bargains Too Numerous To Mention ! "LEGGETT'S LEADS IN LOUISBURG" of J. M. Allen and wife to P. W. Williams, et als. Trustees of Lou isburg Leader Lodge No. 3507 of1 the Grand United Order of Odd Fellows. This 19th day of July, 1939. J. E. MALONE, JR.. 1 1 7-21-5ti Commissioner. I NOTICE 157 M In The North Carolina Superior Court Franklin County, Commissioners of The Town of Louisburg v. Martha Perry McCoy, widow ofj _ Edward W. Perry, deceased, ' et al. The defendants Martha Perry j McCoy, Sidney Edgar Perry, Henry Perry, and Joseph Wade Perry, j unmarried, minor, will take ao-i ttce that) an action entitled as ; above has been instituted and Is ' now pending in the Superior Court of Franklin County, being a lax foreclosure suit affecting certain lands in the town of Louisburg. Franklin County, North Carolina, to which suit the defendants above named are proper parties. And the said defendants above , named will take notice that they are required to appear before 'he Clerk of the Superior Court of J Franklin County at his office in . Louisburg, on or before the 2nd ' day of September, 1939, to answer ! or demur to the said complaint; j otherwise, the plaintiff will apply for the relief demanded In his said | complaint. Dated this the 15th day of July, 1 9* Board of Commissioners of the; Town of Franklinton, N. C.. and by authority of the existing laws of the State of North Carolina. 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 alt 12 M. on Monday, August 14th, 1939, all lands In the Town of Franklinton, on which Taxes for| the yeir of 1938 remain due thereon, a' list of which and! to oririfHnn ofj B A Puller, 1 lot 38.40 J O Green. 1 lot 144.90 Mrs C J Griffin, 1 lot 9.60 Mis M W Hardy, 1 lot 33.90 M L Harper Est, 1 lot 12.00 Mrs M L Harper, 1 lot 34.10 Qeorge Harris, 1 lot 8.00 B G Hart. 1 lot 19.20 D C Hicks & Hicks Supply Co, Bal on 1 lot 49.90 R U Hicks Est, 3 lots 62.40 Mrs Virginia A Hicks. 2 lots 40.80 Mrs C G Hight, 1 lot 15.84 Mrs Lucy B Holden, 1 lot 3.20 W H M Jenkins. 1 lot 39.80 J J Joseph, 1 lot 16.40 D B Kearney, 1 lot 1.60 J B Kearney, 1 lot 12.00 Mary G Kearney, 9 lots 114.10 Mrs Bessie G McGhee, 3 lots 63.04 C L McGhee, 1 lot 67.20 Mrs A J Morton, 1 lot 8.00 J A Morris, 1 lot 39.20 J Cato Pearce, 1 lot 3.20 Miss Rhoda Pearce, 1 lot 4.20 Mrs J B Perry, Bal on 1 lot 23.80 Mrs C S Porter, 1 lotv, 13.30 J T Preddy, 1 lot 10.60 G W Roberts, 1 lot .80 Mrs J S Roberson Est 1 lot 19.20 Mrs W B Roberson, 1 lot 32.00 Z T Rowe Est, 1 loti 28.80 B C Shearon. 1 lot 5.6 Mrs W A Shearon, 1 lot 41.5 Mrs W WShearon, 1 lot . 24.0 Mrs Leila Staunton, 1 lot 9.6 Mrs E D Vann, 2 lots 347.3 E L Vaughan, 1 lot 19.2 Mrs T W Whedbee, 2 lots 57.6 T H Whitaker Est, 1 lot 40.0 Mrs P J Whitfield, 1 lot 24.0 Colored Geneva Allburton, 1 lot 11.2 S B Black nail, 1 lot) 11.8 W H Bullock, 1 lot 12.0 John Conyers Est, 1 lot 1.6 W H Fort, 1 lot 12.0 Martha Garner Est, 1 lot 10.4 C P Harris Est, 1 lot 9.6 Lavlnle Hazelwood Est, 1 lot 6.4 W C Hester Est, 1 lot 8.4 Ben Jones Est, 1 lot 8.0 Dr M C King, 1 lot. 15.2 Cora B Long, 5 lots 44.8 G R Long Est, 1 lot 1.6 THS Mitchell Est, 1 lot 8.0 J N Perry Est, 1 lot 2.0i Robt & Katy Perry, 1 lot 1.2 Matthew Smith, 1 lot ,3.2 Press White Est, 1 loti . - 4.8 E. C. CREWS, Tax Collector, For Town of Frankllnton, N. C July 17, 1939 7-21-4 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 Tind is observing her regular office hours. 1 "Good Health through Chiropractic" Dr. Sadie C. Johnson CHIROPRACTOR | 215 Court Street Louisburg, N. C. Phmie : Honrs: . O to S; Tburs. 8 to 1 864 1 7-0 p. m. Mon.-Wnd. Residence 871-1 PH. A Sat.. Jdnntratial FARM LOANS 4 Low Interest J Long Term 4 Fair Appraisal 4 Prompt Service W. L. LUMPKIN Correspondent LOUISBURG, N. C. PROFESSIONAL COLUMM Dr. Harry H. Johnson Physician and Surgeon General Practice - Glasses Pitted Special attention to diseases of Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. Phones: 410-1 and 410-2 Otllces: 120 N. Main Street Dr. H. G. Perry Physician and Surgeon 101 W. Nash St. Louisburg, N. O Phones: Office 287-1 Home 287-2 Hours? 10 to 12; 2 to 4; 7 to 9 Special attention to offloe work. Obstetrics and Diseases of Worn ?a, X-Ray and Fluoroscopic Examina tion, Diathermy and Ultra-Violet light treatment. Miss Elizabeth Fuller, Sec'y. Mrs. Walter Cuthrell, R. N. Dr. Arch H. Perry General Practice Wood, N. O. Office in Service Drug Co. D. T. Smithwick Don tl?t Louisburg, N. O. Office over Rose's Store Dr. M. C. King Franklinton, N. C. Residence Phone 240-1 Office Hours: 0 to 11 A. M. ? 2 to 3 P. M. 0 to 8 P. M. Edward F. Griffin Attorney at Law Louisburg, North Carolina " Office Ford Building, Over Pleasants Book Store General Practice In all Courts 0. M. Beam Attorney at Law Lonisburg, N. O. Office In Professional Building next to The Franklin Times Practice In all Courts ^ ' W. L. Lumpkin Attorney Loulsburg, N. C. Office In First National Bank Bldg Practice State and Federal Courts W. H. Yarborough Hill Yarborough Yarborougb & Yarborough Attorneys A Counsellors at Law Office In Egerton BnHdlng Orer Tomkel's Store Louisborg, N. O. Practice la pranklin and adjoln tag conn ties, and la the United States Courts at Raleigh R. B. White B. H. Malont J. S. Malone White & Malone, Lawyers Louisborg, N. C. Oeneral practice, settlement ef ea tates, funds forested. One mem ber of the Arm always In office. Main Street Barber Shop L P." Wheeler, Jr., Proprietor Barbers Lonisburg, N. C. Parlors under Union Warelioaaf oo Mala Street. First class war! guaranteed, (lire me a call. SPRING IS HERE ?Bd so la the time to hare jronr Winter Clothe* cleaned an< preened and packed away In Moth Proof bag*. We have them. ALSO To hare yonr Spring Suite cleaned and pressed for Spring wear. We can gtv? yon the beat service to be had, and at reasonable prices. PROMPT PICK-UP, DELIVERY Louisburg Dry Cleaners ImMwCi QJrtest Cleanses with Franklin Oonnty's most modern sqnlpment. a R. tykes Bd StomA PHONE 4M-I Oorasn OMNk M Wrnm Ma. L OTBim V. O. nf