lauifky'l
THEATRE
Saturdays Continuous: 2-11
Sunday: a - 4 and 0
Won. - Tues. - Wed. - Tliur. ? tVI.
8:30 - 7 and ?
10-S15c Matinee - 1 5-80c Niglit
XiAST times today
Shows at 8:30 - 7 and ?:2S
Frank Capras'
"MR. SMITH _
GOES TO
WASHINGTON"
Starring
JAMES STEWART and JEAN'
ARTHUR.
SATURDAY, DEC. 10th
^oliiile Feature Day)
j . TEX RITTER
? In ?
^ "MAN FROM
TEXAJj"
and
(iAKl'ttY "The Blind Horse"
? and EDITH FELLOWES
"PRIDE OF THE
BLUE GRASS"
Also Chapter No. 9
"Dick Tracy's
GrMen"
SUNDAY. DEC. 17th
8iim(h.v Slwws: 2-4 ami #
A LICK FA YE
WARNER BAXTER
charees wunmram
ARTHUR TREACHER
"BARRICADE"
Variety ? News and Variety Act.
MONDAY, DEC. 18tli
FRANK MORGAN
VIRGINIA WEIDLEK
? la ?
"HENRY GOES
ARIZONA"
A Fun l'est with laugh* and a
Xrett heart warming story.
Variety - News and Comedy
TUESDAY. DEC. I Dili
STUART EHWIN
MAIMOKli: WEAVER
? In ?
"THE HONEY
MOON'S OVER"
??Ml
^ Variety - Comedy and Act
WEDNESDAY. DEC. 20tli
THE JONES FAMILY
and JOAN DAVIS
"TOO BUSY TO
WORK"
Another ((rand laugh session with
the Jonese's of Maryvllle.
THURSDAY and FRIDAY,
[ DEC. 21st . 22nd
| Her First Kiss
DHANNA DURHIN
"FIRSTLOVE"
With
ItOllERT STACK
A giv?t new star personality
and EUGENE I'AIJjF.TTE
COMING NEXT WEEK
i,
\ r.\n MUNI <
??In ?
"UK ARE NOT ALONE"
i*.U
ESTABLISH CANNERIES (
The teachers in each of the ,
410 departments of vocational 1
agriculture in the state will est- '
abllsh, if needed, a cannery to
take care of the cunning of vegit
ables, fruits and meats for the I
people of the community, an- I
nounced Roy H. Thomas. State
Supervisor of Vocational Agrlcul- <
Iture.* j
Instructors, who have been sue- ]
cessful in establishing cunneries
in their communities, have been ,
requested by Mr. Thomas to furn-'
ish hint information relative to
their projects and Mr. Thomas is '
sending this information to the
other teachers with instructions
for each teacher to organize a I
cannery in his respective com- 1
inanity if needed and desired.
"One of "the outstanding pro
jects sponsored by the Matthews ,
Department of Vocational Agri- ]
culture has been the community
cannery." stated Q. E. Colvard,
'teacher of agriculture iu the Mat
thews school, Mecklcnburg Couii- I
ty, ill his report to Mr. Thomas,
i "The second year the tanner^,
through the aid of welfare labor,
was greatly enlarged. More than
'33.000 cans were filled. Patrons I
were listed from all over the i
southern end of Mecklenburg |
county," Mr. Colvard said. "This j
project has been especially bene- j
ficial in that it has enabled faini- I
i lies with a limited amount of cash
! to conserve for their winter use j
'surplus fruits, vegetables, aud j
meats."
j THANKS .
We wish to express our thnuks I
; and appreciations to our many J (
friends for their kindness anil
sympathy in the recent accident
and illness of our son and brother J
, Mr. Taylor Downey. They are !
greatly appreciated aud a great 1
consolation. I
Mr. and Mrs. S. Z. Downey. |
and family.
One acre of alfalfa ^has pal. I [/
j more than twice as much as any >1
I other acres on the farm of W. S. ||
Phillips, unit demonstration far- : (
mer in the Wing community of |i
; Mitchell County.
T. J. Wetherington. Jasper, has i (
planted one acres of red clover | .
for hay, the first to he planted in I
Craven County in several years, , I
reports Assistant Farm Agent i I
Paul Cox. | '
Corn gathering time in Heu- I]
derson County has kept farmer*. I I
4-H Club members, and Vocation- j <
ul agriculture students busy har- L
vesting the acres entered in the | j
:innual corn-growing contest.
A total of 560' farm, boys have '
enrolled in 20 newly organized I
4-H Clubs in Caldwell County, j'
reports Max A Culp, assistant |
farm agent of the State College 1 1
Extension Service. i i
Curing hay through the use of
jan electric blower has proved
highly successful in the tests con- ,
ducted during'the past four years
.at the Tennessee Experiment" Sta
tion.
The quality of the 1939 wheat
1 barley, and grain 3orghums is
(Somewhat higher than in 1938,
although the quality of the oat
and rye crop is lower, reports the
Agricultural Marketing Service. ?
Cumulative rural sales of gen
eral merchandise In th^-Hcat ten
i months of this year were abput
11.5 percent greater than for the
same period last year and two per
? cent above the 1937 level.
1 The nation's million dollur
meat-packing Industry Is back "in
the black" and has nearly reach
ed its normal level of output, with
employment at its best level in
years.
Due to the extremely dry fall,
Swain County farmers found '.t
easy to save Korean lespedeza
seed as eaply as the middle of Oc
tober, says Farm Agent W~ *B.'
{ Nesbit.
i A record 1940 production of
commercial truck crops for fresh
market shipment, together with
Improvement In demand, is indi
cated by the U. S. Bureau of Ag
ricultural Economics.
Sweet Inquirer (to hoteUclerk)
? How much are your rooms?
Clerkr -Three dollars up to
j twelve.
Sweet Inquirer? How much.
1 1 for one all night?
,1 Newly Engaged Oirl (to her
i young man) ? Did ? father seem
pleased when you tohl him of the
$1,000 you had saved?
tYoung Man ? !? think so. He
[ borrowed It.
i Showing yoitf stomach a gobd
j time helps the doctors to prosper.
wHe Advertised*
j jdo*p*e
i7" ~
7$ a Am nn r v wuf AC* ^
|Legge*ts sVLE j
gj ? Coats - Dresses - Hats - Sweaters and Shoes Drastically Reduced "" is
GIFT SALE
SWEATERS
Regular $1.00 Sweaters
Now 79c
Regular $1.48 Sweaters
Now 97c
Regular $1.98 Sweaters
Now $1.48
Regular $2.98 Sweaters
Now $1.98
There's a large selection
of gay wooly sweaters in
all sizes and colors. New
dressmaker and peasant
styles with shining but
tons, vivid embroidery !
AN IDEAL GIFT
FOR HER !
ALL SUEDE
SHOES REDUCED
Ib'KUlar Shoes
Now $1.98
Itegular #5.00 Natural
Bridge Munle Slioes
Now $3.98
HOUSE SHOES
An ideal (sift for men or
women. Many styles
and colors. ^
97c and $1.98
VALUE SCOOP!
ALL COATS
1 REDUCED
You can afford a new
"Water Coat at these low
prices !
$5.95 to $19.95
? All Styles
-- All Colors
? All Sizes
-- All Fabrics
? All Reduced
Be sure to see the out
standing values. Majiy
dresses and hats also re
duced.
Tricycles
StroiiK- sturdy tricycles
for lloys or Kill*4- Kotir
-izos.
$1.19 to $5.95
Card Tables
\ useful gift fcwr the
home. May be used as a
Are place screen. Many
beautiful de^i(a*?.
97c to $2.98
Wagons
Ut Santa (1?u?e brina:
him a useful toy. Good
sturdy wagons at bargain
prices.
97c to $4.98
Scooters
97c to $2.98
He'll be happy with our
of these Hcooters. With
or without seat.
' GIVE HOSIERY
Archer or Hillcrest hosfery
makes a gift that will be
^appreciated by any lady.
97'
2 pairs $1,85
Dolls
Ileautiful (lolls fur the
girls. See the large selec
tion we offer. They sleep,
cry an<l wet their panties.
97c to $2.98
Doll Carriages
Doll carriages for the
I'ttle lady ! Made ju*t like
a real baby carriage. Tan
or greeti.
$1.98 to $4.98
Lamps
Many beautiful lamps
with plaiu or fancy shade*.
Alabaster or plain base.
97c to $1.98
Lady Lillian
Manicure Set
48c and 97c
An economical gift but
one she'll appreciate.
?.
GIFT TIES
It'n not hard to pleawc a innn ?
If you wlort a tlo from our lar^o
-upplv- We rrromiudid Itotany
Worsted or Bonn llruitimrll flex.
$1.00
Other ties 10c - 23c and 48c
OTHER GIFT ITEMS
jgj. TO NUMEROUS TO MENTION.
51 "SHOP AND SAVE AT THE STORE WITH THE CHRISTMAS SPIRIT" ^
Do not growl at the weather be
bause sometimes it changes often.
You are rather changeable your-j
sell.
HAVE VOU PAID YOl'lt
DOCTOR?
This Is the first of a series of
articles sponsored by the Franklin
County Medical Society written In
an effort to arouse a greater sense
of responsibility on the part of
som6 of the people of Franklin
County to their past due medical
accounts.
The Society has been making a
study of delinquent accounts of
this and past years In an attempt
to understand some of the reasons
why a certata portion of our peo
4
y
( ? t
plo do not pay Doctors and If pos- 1
sible to arrive at some measure to
Improve this condition of affairs.
In ourstudy of many thousand
accounts It becomes apparent that
"hard times" cannot he pleaded as
the real reason. We found repeat
ed Instances where Mr. A. has
each year either paid his account
In full or made a substanclal pay
ment while his neighbor Mr. B.
whose station in Ufa and oppor
tunities stfeta to be equal In every
respect goes deeper into debt to
several Doctors year by year and
pays nothing to any of them.
The Medical Society of Frank
lin County rowectfully suggests
to those who Rave not made a
payment to their Doctor to do to
V
before the first of the year. They
are worthy of your best efforts to
pay them.
FRANKLIN COUNTY
12-15-lt MEDICAL SOCIETY.
NOTICE OF HALF
Under and by virtue of the
power and authority contained
a Deed of Trust executed by Frank
Williams, unmarried, recorded In
the office of the Register of Deeds
of Franklin County hi Rook 824,
at pages 47 and 48, default hav
ing been made In the payment,. of
the debt therein secured, at the
request of the holder of the nofe,
I shall sell at public auction to
the highest bidder, for cash, at
the Courthouse door In Warren
i ton, N. C.. at twelve o'clock, Noon,
I on
TUESDAY, JANUARY 10, 1940,
the following described real
| estate:
That certain tract of land lying
and being In Franklin and Warren
Counties, more particularly des
cribed as follows:
Beginning at a pine stump In
South Bast corner of A. G. Faulk
ner's line and running along said
Faulktiers line N. 6H W. 24.66
Chains to Little Shocco Creek;
thence down said Shocco Creek
N. 87 E. 1.70; N. 64 E. 2.60: N
70 E. 2.36 : N. 65 E 1.40; N.
76 E. 4.10; 8. 69V4 E. 1.00; 3,
36 B. 1.90; N. 18 E. 1.74; N.
31 E 1.25: a 69 E 2.84: 8 31
E. 1.30 ; S. 38 E. 2.20; N. 8?Vj
E. 3.06; N. 67 E. 2,00; S. 63 ft
E. 1.30 to a Willow; thence N
28 E. 5.64 chains to a stone;
thence S. 89 E. 10.68 chains to a
largo pine, thence 3. 1. W. It. 76
chalnB to an Iron stake, thence N
89 W. 19.40 chains to ? stonx
Alex Moseley's corner; thence
along said Moseley's line 8. 28
W. 16.94 chain* to a stone In
Sallie Moseley's line; thence alon^
said Sallie Moseley's line N. 88
3-4 W. 8.40 chains to ttfe begin
ning, containing 71 1-4 atrm,
more or less.
This the }5th day of December,
1939. v*
T. P. 0H0L80N.
12-1 5-4t Trustee.