DISC
HARROWS
8 Disc - 18 Inch
- $4O #0 -
Why pay more when you can
buy a Quality Disc at this low
price ?
? 2 ONLY ?
Coleman Kero-Lite Mantle
Lamps at HALF PRICE
Regular $7.50 - Special $3.75
PLANT BED
FERTILIZER
GOOD FERTILIZER GROWS
GOOD PLANTS _
Rely On
Reliance
PLANT RED
MUSLIN
FAT BACKS
(
Not the best, but very good.
t
5c Lb.
?
SPECIAL PRICE
On Large Quantities.
ANTI SKIPPER
COMPOUND
H. -V>
w
50c
Size
$1.00
Size
45
90<
SEABOARD
STORE CO., INC.
WHOLESALE - BET AIL
* '
Pay Gash and Fay Lesa
D P McKinne, President
ALL AMERICAN YOUTH OR
CHESTRA OPKER8 OPPOR
TUNITY TO YOUTH OK
NORTH CAROLINA
Mr. Leopold Stokowski. world
famous conductor and director
has opened the door to opportu
nity for many young musicians In
this State. To those who have
musical talent and ambition he
has offered a summer trip through
Central and South America on a
good-will tour. A special ship
will be chartered for the journey
which will get under way around
the flrst of July and return to the
United States the latter part of
August. The flrst concert will be
given in Washington. D. C., at
the beautiful Watergate near the
Lincoln Memorial on the Poto
mac River.
The orchestra leader has un
nounced that he will pay regular
musicians' rates to members of
I the orchestra beginning with re
jhearsals and continuing through
the trip and also that he plans to
continue the orchestra after its
planned good-will tour. The or
chestra will be replenished yearly
with new youthful talent, provid
ing a degree of recognition for
the orchestra that may make it
almost a "Musical Olympics." Mr.
Stokowski emphasizes the opinion
i that with the high professional
standards being set, the youthrul
musicians' group will be the equal
of any symphony orchestra in the
country. He has pointed out that
the new organization is unique in
that it will be the flrst musical or
I ganization attempting to repre
sent the talent of all the States
in the union. His recent trips, he
i said, convinced him there is a
new generation arising, so rich in
musical tulent as to stimulate
high hopes for the musical future
of the country. At least one pro
gram made up of compositions by
native Americans will be perform
: ed.
To North Carolina youths this
is an opportunity that should not
be turned aside. There will be 109
musicians Anally selected by Mr.
I Stokowski and out of that num-J
ber North Carolina will be well
represented. Mr. Stokowski is
asking for musicians between the
ages of 16 and 25 who have tal
ent and musical ability and who!
are willing to work to make the1
most of this opportunity. In the :
cases of exceptional talent the age I
limits will not be strictly adhered
to. No player will be accepted !
unless he can meet the minimum :
qualifications set ? forth by the
committee and the final orches
tra when it goes into rehearsal
will consist of the "cream" of the
musical talent of the United Stat
e?. And, under the direction of
the renowned Mr. Stokowski the
orchestra will develop into one of
the most unique and outstanding
organizations ln the world.
Applications must be received
not later than February 15 by
Mr. John Lang, State Youth Ad
ministrator, Kaleigh. and the
State-wide audition will be held
' on Saturday, March 2, in Raleigh.
The State Audition Committee is
composed of the following mem
bers: Mrs. Lillian Parker Wal
lace. Meredith College. Chairman;
Earl Slocum. Director of the band,
University of North Carolina,
Chapel Hill; Robert Fearing, Di
rector of the band and orchestra,
Duke University; Major C. D.
Kutschinski, Dircetor of Music,
State College, and Donald Pfohl.
Director of Music, Wake Forest
College. Winners from this au
dition will be sent to a regional
audition and from there will move
up to the final selection which
will be made by Mr. Stokowski
himself possibly In New York.
All musically inclined youths
are urged to apply and If some do
not make the auditions for the
All-Amerlcan Youth Orchestra
their applications will be kept
and will serve as a nucleus for a
North Carolina Youth Orchestrn
This orchestra will be organized
at an early date for aspiring
I youthful musicians who will be
| eligible for advancement each
year Into the National All-Ameri
| can Youth Orchestra. No one need
I feel that he or she cannot apply
because of lack of training or ex
perience but rather that It will be
better ln any case to apply and If
they are not eligible for the Na
tional Orchestra, they will be
| given an opportunity to qualify
j for a year's training with ihe
| North Carolina Youth Orchestra
and next year will have another
chance to try out for the All
Amerlcan Youth Orchestra.
Let's start the Good-Will totir
in each town with each applica
tion and have North Carolina
more than well represented in
Mr. Stokowski 's All-Amerlcan
Youth Orchestra.
A new war cook book Issued In
Germany contains a recipe for
sanerkraut pie. We still prefer
mince or pumpkin.
I IS THERE GOLDm
t:IN YOUR?%>^
^ CELLAR?"^ jf
Yes, and in Your
Attic Too!
Turn Those Thing*
Yon Don't Want Into
Money with a Want Ad
r
"AMAZING AMERICA" ON THE AIR
NATURAL AND MAN-MADE WONDERS
DESCRIBED IN NEW RADIO PROGRAM
SEA-GOING HIGHWAY
Bums and ear* actually croaa the
ocean on tha Orereea? Highway
which links tha km bnlmmttt Miami
and Kay Waat, Florida.
TUNNEL THROUGH TREE
la Wawooa Grow, California a busy
Uffawif pMM right through ? fim
nuwood taae.
"BRIDGE OP GOD"
Pamtd Natural Bridge of Virginia
was surveyed by Waahington. owned
by Jafferson and works for. a living
by carrying a highway.
Farmers of Jackson County
have made application through
t'he county agent's office for 180,
000 trees to be used in checking
erosion and reclaiming worn-out
land on their farms.
Many of ug who crack jokes
about scotch thrift should be en
deavoring to imitatie it.
More than 163 colleges and uni
versitits have conducted Scouting
courses for Boy Scout leaders
Through the Extension Service
program, more farmers of Wilson
County will be t2Ught the neces
sity of raising more food and feed
crops at home this year, sal's
Farm Agent J. O. Anthony.
Local market prices of most
farm products averaged higher
in mid-January than a month ear
lier, according to the U. S. Agri
cultural Marketing Service in its
latest report of the price situation.
KKXKW YOUR SUBSCRIPTION t
NOW IS THE TIME
TO GET THAT
_ EXTRA PIECE
FURNITURE
The holidays are over and we have a num
ber of articles we would be glad to dispose of
at a big saving to you for quick removal to
make room for regular stock.
OIL BURNING HEATROLAS
AT BIG SAVINGS !
Come in and see us.
W. E. WHITE FURNITURE CO.
MAIN STREET LOUISBURG, N. 0.
PROMPT
SHOE
REPAIRS
Ton get doable value for yoar money when yon
have your comfortable old shoes repaired and
r * *
resoled. Our modern equipment enables us to
rebuild your worn shoes to give you genuine
savings in added use and comfort.
GANTT'S SHOE SHOP
Kaat Nash Street Louisburg, N. 0.
Sell Tour Cotton and Tobacco In Louisburg
THINK! ?
"Home of The Thrifty"
HAVE MONEY!
HAVE MON8YI
Hav&Money
Protcct Your Family With a Trust
CNUR Trust Department can act as your administrator,
y executor, guardian, or trustee, be assignee or re
ceiver, take care of all your finances, under a Living
Trust, or afterwards . . . for your family. We are com
Eetent . . . responsible . . . permanent. Come in and
(t us explain our Trust Service.
START SAVING REGULARLY NOW
We Welcome Your Banking Business
FIRST-CITIZENS
BANK & TRUST COMPANY
CORN Kit MAIN AND NASH HTRKETH
LOTJISBURG, N. CAROLINA
BANK UNO HOURS: 0:OO A. M. TO 3:00 P. H.
THINK!
THINK!
"Home of The Thrifty"
HAVE MONBYI ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? HAVE MONBYI
1940
FARM MACHINERY
and
HOME HARDWARE
HEATERS
The New Year weather is a reminder that
you need to supplement your home heating.
We have a full line of Heaters, Heatrolas and
just stoves at big savings in prices.
FARM SUPPLIES
We want you to come in and let us show you
our line of Farm Supplies, Machinery and
Tools. The New Year brings plans for anoth
er crop and we want to help you make it more
profitable by supplying you with more modern
labor saving machinery and tools and parts
for the ones you have.
A visit to our store will mean money in
youi> pockets and a big labor saving.
FREEMAN 8 HARRIS
Numa F. Freeman H. Grady Harris
LOUISBURO, N. 0.
P*