? Cotton waa worth 11 cents a
ponnd in Louisburg yesterday.
I t I
?The heavy winds Wednesday
t*U?d to do any damage ot conse
<mence in Louisburg.
v tit
? March evidently misread the
calendar and arrived "like a lion"
?k-tke 14th ot February.
txt
?Dirt was broken Wednesday
tor a new addition to the Tucker
Cafe building on Main Street.
it>
? Mr. and Mrs. Phil R. Inscoe
announce the birth ot a son at
Park View hospital Wednesday,
ttt
? Rev. and Mrs. E. Y. Averitt
announce the birth of a son, Lewis
Hobgood, on Thursday morning,
txt
? Friends in this county will
?e?ret to learn of the death of
Leo Hinderdoper, of ' Ches
ter, Pa. Mrs. Hinderhoper, who
died Thursday, Feb. 7, was the
farmer Miss Marion Stewart. It
will be remembered that Miss
8tewart visited Miss May John
aen, of ttoe Hickory Rock commu
nity- quite frequently before her
marriage. Surviving are a hus
band and an infant son, Leo Ed
ward Hinderhoper, Jr.
Marty Jersey Wakefield Cabbage
Plants for sale. $1.00 per
thousand. J. A. MUNFORD.
S~l?-lt
REWARD
A liberal reward will be given
for information leading to Ohe
conviction of persons breaking
and entering the Franklin County
Training School on the evening of
February 7th, and removing cloth
ing of school children. This re
ward will also apply to the return
of the clothing to C. A. Harris,
Principal, Louisburg, N. C. 2-16-lt
COMPLIMENTARY
The FRANKLIN TIMES is glad
to announce that. Miss Mae QU
Ham, of Gold Sand High, was one
of the 34 Freshmen on the Honor
Rbll for the first semester at
C. T. C.
ON HONOR ROLL
, Information received from Fish
barne Military School shows Ro
bert W. SmiMiwick, Jr. on the
firat honor roll list. Robert Is
the son of Mr. and Mrs. R. W.
Smith wick, of Louisburg, N. C.
BKNBW YOUR SUBSCRIPTION I
Mr. A. G. Tyner, of Kenley, was i
a visitor to Louisburg Wednesday ]
1 1 t i
Mr. R. O. Everett, of Durham. (
was a visitor to Louisburg Wed
nesday.
tit i
Mrs. Bill Tollisson, of Ashvill3, 1
is guest of relatives in Louisburg i
this week. i
lit
Mr. Leon T. Vaughan, of Nash
ville, was a visitor to Louisburg '
Wednesday. . , I
I 1 t "
Mrs. 8. T. Bryan, of Oiford, '
was guest of relatives in Louis- 1
burg Tuesday.
t * t
Mr. and Mrs. W. G.' Lancaster J
and little son, visited Rocky
Mount, Tuesday. <
III <
Miss Pauline Smith, of Sanator- <
ium, visited her mother in Louis- !
burg the past Sunday.
tts
Mr. A. S. Wiggs and family ,
spent* Sunday in Garner with their ,
daughter, Mrs. Milton Dennis. (
ttt
Mrs. A. W. Mohn and son, Mr. I
Dick Mohn, of Indeanopolis, Ind., I
are visiting friends in Louisburg. |
ttt
Miss Athlea Boone, of the Oak
City School faculty, was guest of
her people in Louisburg for tht>
week-end.
ttt
Mrs. R. S. Shoemaker, of Elon
College, was guest of her parents. :
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Mitchell, this 1
week.
Ill
Mrs. Eleanor White, of Tar
boro, was a guest of relatives and
friends in and near Louisburg bhe
past week-end.
til
Miss Leona May lqft Wednes- .
day for Rocky Monnt where .<he
has entered training in Rocky .
Mount Sanitorium.
ttt '
Mrs. J. W. B. Thompson and ,
children, o(. Franklin, Va., wore J
guests of her father, Mr. W. H. '
Allen the past week-end.
ttt
Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Griffin, of
Red Oak, visited her parents of 1
near Town, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. '
Johnson, last Monday.
McJie THAT YOUR COTTON
GETS ENOUGH POTASH
PROFITS from cotton dwindle when the
crop cannot get enough potash. Cotton rust
is potash starvation. Decreased yields, more
wilt injury, and poor quality lint and fiber
result when soil and fertilizer do not supply
plenty of this important plant food. Experi
mental work has shown that the value of
the crop can be reduced as much as $25
per acre due to lack of potash.
A recommended application at planting
time is 400-600 pounds, per acre, of a fer
tilizer containing 6 -10% potash. At chop
ping time, more can be added in a nitrogen
1 potash top-dresser containing the equivalent
of 80-100 pounds of muriate of potash.
Ask your county agent or experiment sta
' tion how much potash your soil will supply
and how much to add to carry your crop
through to profit. Then
make sure that your
dealer sells you a fertil
izer containing enough
potash to supply what
you need. You will be
surprised how little ex
tra it costs.
Wriielu? for fur
ther information
and free literature
on the profitable
fertilization of
crops.
AMERICAN POTASH
INSTITUTE, INC.
rBuoimro wASHnraroNjxc.
BOUTHKRN QTTTCX: UORTOAQI QUARANTn BI.DG , ATLANTA. GA
Mr. J. L. Palmer returned Wed
lesday from a trip to BhduwIU
'tlle, S. C., where be attended the
uneral of a nephew.
ttl
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Joyner, Mr.
ind Mrs. John Henderlite, of
Petersburg, Va., visited Mr. Joy
ler's Bister, Mr. and Mrs. D, K.
3riffin the past week-end.
it:
Miss May Johnson left Wedr
lesday of this week for Bechley,
West) Va., where she has accept
ed a position In "The Plnecrest
Sanitorium".
XXX
Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Foust, left
Wednesday for Durham where
;hey Drill make their future home.
Mr. Foust will become connected
with the furniture business in
Durham. ...
Mrs. Lillian JohniymV'Sykes,
Miss Hazel Joyner, from Sana
torium, N. C. and Mr. Jack OlUver
>f Fort Bragg, visited their par
rots, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Johnson
ind Mr. and Mrs. K. E. Joyner
Sunday.
? ? 1
County Agent W. C. Boyce ac
:ompanied by Messrs. T. M. Har
ris, F. H. Allen and A. F. John
ton visited Tarboro and Nashville
Tuesday to look over and get in
formation concerning a meat cur
ing plant and a sweet potato ship
ping enterprise.
ADULT EDUCATION
COURSES
Raleigh. Feb. 13. ? An inform
ative bulletin outlining courses in
idult education ofFered by North
Carolina colleges and universities
was released for public dlstribu
tfon today by the North Carolina
Association of Extension Repre
sentatives.
The project, first of Its kind at
tempted in this State, was carried
to completion by a committee
beaded by Director Edward W.
Ruggies of the N. C. State College
Extension Division. Ruggies Is
rice chairman of the extension
representatives' association. R.
M. Grumman of the University In
Chapel Hill is chairman and John
C. Hadley of Catawha College in
Salisbury is secretary-treasurer.
In the bulletin is an outline of
adult education courses offered by
each of the nine college and uni
varsity members in the Associa
tion. These member institutions ]
are Catawba College, Elon Col
lege, Salem College, the Univer
sity of Nort/h Carolina unit at
Chapel Hill, the Woman's College
of the University at Greensboro
and Western Carolina Teachers
College.
Each phase of their extension
activities in adult education is
listed in the bulletin, which car
ries a foreword by Dr. Clyde A.
Erwln, State Superintendent of
Public Instruction.
Pointing out that the "educa
tion of mature people is still for
the general public a somewhat
misty area," Dr. Erwin said:
"Adult education Is increasingly
essentiial for both present and fu
ture democracy In the modern
world. It is an absolutely neces
sary part of public education. . .
"In addition to furnishing sug
gestions and guidance, this pub
lication emphasizes the growing
appreciation of the - significance
and -the validity of adult educa
tion both for the individual and
for the community." t
The bulletin may be obtained
without cost from the extension
division of either of the cooperat
ing Institutions.
The North Carolina Association
of College Extension Representa
tives was formed in September,
1930, to promote cooperative re
latonshlps and to encourage the
development of general adult ed
ucation.
Suggestions for a snorter presi
dential campaign this fall do not
meet! the approval of certain "new
dealers," who can't see the need
of any campaign at all.
Women's "Build-Up"
Women's licadaches, nervousness,
cramp-like pain may be symptoms
uf junctional dysmenorrhea due to
malnutrition, so often relieved by
CARDUL Principal way it helps
is by increasing appetite, stimulat
ing flow of gastric juices and so
improving digestion and helping to
build physical resistance. Another
way you may find CARDUI helpful
in reducing periodic distress: Take
it a few days before and during
"the time." Used for 50 years.
1859 FOUNDER'S WEEK 1940
Blue Rose Rice 4 - 19?
*
Prunes = 4 ?. 19?
Salmon ~ss- 2 ? 27c
Peas ? r? 3 - 25c
8 o'Clock -"-r- 3 ~ 39c
Beans ?.??* 3 ?- 17c I
A&P Bread 2 ? ? 15c I
FLOUR - J5S,
'PICNIC HAMS, lb- 15c
SUGAR, 5 11*. * 25=
COFFEE, Loose, lb. 10c
PEA BEANS, 511*. 25c
BEANS
4 -29
CORN, STRING
TiTiTT
?m
NOTICE
North Carolina, In The
Franklin Co. Superior Court
Before the Clerk.
Joe Wiggins
v.
S. T. Wiggins and wife, Lillian
Wiggins, Foster Wiggins, et %ls.
The defendant Foster Wiggins
will take notice that a special
proceeding entitled as above lias
been commenced in ttoe Superior
Court of Franklin "County, North
Carolina, for the purpose of the.
partitioning of money in the of
fice of the Clerk of the Superior
Court of Franklin County, and
for a sale for partition of a house
and lot situate in the Town of
Youngsvilie, County of Franklin,
State of North Carolina, said de
fendant being entitled to an in
terest in said money and said land
which Is more particularly, des
cribed as follows:
Beginning at a rock in College
Street West' side in said Town of
Youngsvilie; thence South $0 feet
along said Street to a stake in
j said Street; thence West 183 feet
J to a stake corner for Mie W. I.
i Gay land; thence North 60 feet to
a stake, corner for W. I. Gay
land; thence East along said Gay
line 183 feet to the beginning,
and containing one-fourth acre,
more or less.
And the said defendant herein
before mentioned will further
| take notice that he is required to
appear at the office of the Clerk
of the Superior Court of Franklin
County in Louisburg, North Car
lOliua, within ten (10) days after
the completion of the service by
publication of this notice, which
i service by publication will be
complete on the 16th day of
March, 1940, and answer or de
mur to the Petition in the said,
j special proceeding, or the peti
tioner will apply to the Court for
the relief demanded in the said
petition.
This the 15th day of February,
1940.
W. V. AVENT,
Clerk of the Superior Court
of Franklin County, North
2-16-4t Carolina.
Y. W. A. TO MEET
The Y. W. A. of the Louisburgi'
Baptist Church and the Louisburg '
College Y. W. A. will meet joint-,
ly in the assembly hall of the!
church Tuesday evening at 7:30.
Misses Avis and Louise Shear- ,
on will be hostesses. It is hoped
that every member will be pres
ent as there will be a party given
afterwards during tbe social hour.
Please take notice in date of
meeting.
Mrs. S. T. CoMrell, Pres.
FOR FIRST CLASS PRINTING
PHONE 288-1 I
TEST YOUR KNOWLEDGE OF
4*?ZIN&
amebic a" ,
A> exciting acw idea in radio antartainmant. Pi*d |j
out kow much you know about America'a strangf ^
and unuaual places. Many valuable prises f Listen to:
^WPTF -Monday 8:30-9 (
GREYHOUND LINES
FRESH
BARBECUE
Every Thursday and Friday
"COOKED THE OLD FASHIONED WAY"
? FRANKLIN COUNTY PIGS ?
, . ? , t f
G. W. MURPHY & SON
\JFifru
Cheek these FEBRUARY J
^ Br YS!f
- ^
7
Better Poods |
at Lower Prices Every Day
WEEK - END
Pork Loin
ROAST
Lb. % mc
17
? MEAT VALUES ?
Wilson's Certified
PICNIC HAMS, lb 18c
Fresh Sliced i
PORK LIVER, lb 12c !
*" Fancy Shoulder ^Ac I
VEAL CHOPS, lb |
Fresh All Pork 1Cjc I
SAUSAGE, lb. ,J,rW 5
FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES
Yellow Firm
BANANAS, 4 lbs,
POTATOES,
No. 1 White, 10 pounds .
CABBAGE,
Florida Green, 3 pounds
19c
IT
10?
I
No. 1 Cooking ICc I
APPLKST 4 lbs 10 |
Nice Size Florida,
ORANGES, dozen . . . .
15 J
CANNED FOOD VALUES
"Le Grande Brand"
Tom Thumb Peas, 2 No. 2 cans 29c
Green & White Limas, 3 No. 2 cans . ; 29c
Petit Pois Peas, No. 2 can. 15c
Yellow Cling
PEACHES, 2 No. 2* cans
29? J
IXL Brand 1 M
SUGAR CORN, 2 No. 2 cans.*
I
10 0 C 0 N U T, pound 13c
MUSTARD SAUCE, quart .. 10c
MACARONI, 3 - Be pkgs 10c
ROYAL PUDDINQ, pkg 5o
SWAN MATCHES, pkg 19c
' ' Sweet Heart' ' Toilet Soap, 4 cks. 20o
& W. MURPHY AND SON
'LOUISBURO'S COMPLETE FOOD MAEKET'
BABY GHIOKS
-? *7
50
?? 100
Sim