Yuocai*
--Today is March 1st.
t i a
? Monday is first Monday.
t XI
? Street work is progressing
nicely.
? t t 1
? The Armory is nearing com
pletion.
t t t
? Mr. W. N. Fuller received a
nice lot of mules recently.
ttt
? The Board of Cocnty Com
missioners will meet Monday. I
ttt
? Quite a nice snow storm vis
its* Franklin County Sunday
night.
ttt j
? Work is progressing on the'
new Tucker building; on Main
Street. '
ttt
?-W. N. Fuller, Jr.? hqis built
a nice pcket fence around his res
idence on North Main Street.
til
? ' The Louisburg Flower Shop
closed its place of business and
moved its equipment* to Hender
son Tuesday.
ttt
? Mr. E. L. Collins, of Cedar
Rock township reports killing the
following hogs the past week ?
itlx weighing 396, 362, 304, 280,
260, 88. , '
ttt
? ? Willie Clemmons Spivey, 17
months old son of Jack Spivey,
colored, of Cedar Rock township
died Wednesday, following bunrs
he received while playing with
fire.
til
? The TIMES is requested to
(state that the Mills P. T. A. will i
meet on Thursday afternoon, i
March 7t>h at 3:30 o'clock at tha |
School auditorium. All mem- 1
bers are urged to be present,
tit
? Mr. George Best, of Frank- j
linton, has leased the store room :
on Main Street recently vacated
by F. L. Herman and will open a .
Modern Sanitary Fish Market i
therein. The place is now under
going remodeling to fit it for the
new business.
FOR FIRST CLASS PRINTING
PHONE 283-t
jfimcnah
Mrs. George Selby was guest of
relatives in Durham this week.
tt? j
Miss Carol Fouet visited her
parents at Durham the past week
end.
I X X
Mr. C. E. Ford returned the \
past week from a trip to Rich- i
mond.
I * *
Dr. H- G. Perry made a profes
siopnl call to Kocky Mount Wed
nesday.
% tt X
Miss Columbia Crudup, of Ne'v
York, was a visitor to Louisburgr
this week.
t t t
Mtsi Anu Mitchell is guest of
Col. and Mrs. George Van Orden,
at Quantico, Va.
i I I
Misses Eugenia May and Ath
leen Qupton visited Kocky Mount
lasti Wednesday.
I 7 t
Judge G. M. Beam and Mr. J.
A. Hodges paid Nashville a busi
ness visit Wednesday.
lit
Mr. John S. Holden. of Elon
College, was guest of his mother t
in Louisburg this week.
XXX
Representative John 11. Kerr,
Jr., of Warrenton, was a visitor ]
to Louisburg the past week.
t t t
Miss Edith Kemp, of Grimes- 1
land, was guest1 of relatives in
Louisburg the past week-end.
t t t
Mrs. R. H. Welch was called to
the bedside of her sister in Nor
folk, who is quite ill, Thursday.
I I J
Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. McKinne
of Goldsboro. spent the week-end
wit'h Mr. and Mrs. D. F. McKinne.
t*t
Mrs. Gray R. King and child
ren, of Nashville, visited her
mother. Mrs. D. G. Pearee. Tues
day.
ttt
Messrs. W. L. Lumpkin and R.
Glenn Davis paid Washington, D.
C., a business trip the past week
end.
ttt
Mrs. Thomas Welch, of Hen
derson, was guest of relatives
POTASH MADE THE DIFFERENCE
aF YOU grow corn, grow good corn. No
other kind is profitable. To grow good
corn, soil and fertilizer must supply enough
potash to prevent firing of the leaves, lodging,
and poor yields of chaffy ears of low feeding
value, all of which result from lack of potash.
The kind of fertilizer and how much to use
will depend on the soil, previous treatment, and
cropping system followed. A number of experi
ment stations recommend a 4-8-4 fertilizer for
corn at the rate of 300-400 lbs. per acre. On
sandy soils or on soils where cotton has rusted
4-8-6 and 4-8-8 are being used with good re
sults. In many cases a cotton fertilizer is a
good corn fertilizer.
Ask your county agent or experiment station
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
fertilizer containing enough potash to supply
what you need. You will be surprised how
little extra it costs.
Write its for further information and free
literature on the profitable fertilization of
your crops.
Wf AMERICAN POTASH INSTITUTE
^DUI pr INCORPORATED
invcstmuct atmj>nra wmhimton.d.c.
toonriBH or net: MorraAai oua?amt?i iutu>ntq. *tlawt*. atcmaiA
and friends In Lou is burg t?htu
week.
Mr. J. H. (Jim) Uougbton. of
Winston-Salem, former resident
of LouiSburg. was a visitor here
Tuesday.
t t t
Mr. William Choaves, of i?ebu
lon, was guest of relative* and
friends in and near Louisburg
Monday.
tit
Miss Sallle Pleasants, of Cbap
el Hill, was guest of relatives and
friends in Louisburg the pa9t
week-end.
? * I
Miss Elizabeth Wilson, of the
Ooldston School faculty, was
guest of her people in Louisburg
the past week-end.
1 X I
Miss Edith Harris, of E. C. T.
C., Greenville, was guest of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. 0. Har
ris the past week-end.
ill
Miss Gertrude Foster, of Mere
dith College, Raleigh, was guest
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S.
C. Foster the past' week-end.
I 1 1
Miss Kate Blancbard, of Hert
ford, returned home yesterday
after spending a few days with
her sister, Mrs. O. Y. Yarborough.
t t t
Mr. Rnd Mrs. C. T 'Hoyt and
Mrs. R. A. Pearce, of Washington,
N. C'., were guests of relatives
and friends in Louisburg the
past week-end.
t t t
Mr. A. Tonkel returned the!
past week from a trip to the
Northern Markets, where he pur- j
chased the Spring stock for his
Stores at Louisburg and Clinton.
1 t t
Mr. Sam R. Allen, who is con
nected with Leggitt-MeyerB To
bacco Co., left Wednesday for
Philadelphia, where he will be
stationed for the next few months.
i t i i
Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Bedford, of !
High Point, and Mrs. A. H. Mi
chael, of Lexington, were over
night guests of Mr. and Mrs. E.
F. Thomas on Thursday of la.- 1
week.
t t t
Miss Lucy Timberlake returned
home Sunday from Rex Hospital,
Raleigh, where she has been re
ceiving treatment. Her many
friends will be delighted to know
Ishe is much improved.
1 1 1
| Mrs. Julian Heron and infant
sou, Julian, Jr., of Washington,
iD. C., and Mrs. Randolph Trow,
lot New York City, arrived Tues
day for a visit with their parents.
iMr. and Mrs. A. W. Person,
b . iti
j Mr. and Mrs. U. E. Webb and
IMr. and Mrs. Douglas Roberson,
of Crewe, Va., and Mrs. W. J.
iWebb and Mr. Frank Webb, of
'Amelia Courthouse, Va., were
I guests of Mrs. W. W. Webb Sun
iday.
i Supts. W. R. Mills, of the Coun
jty Schools, and G. B. Harris, of
jthe Franklinton Schools, left Sat
urday for St. Louis, Mo., to at
tend a meeting of the Americau
Association of School Adminis
trators.
r t t
Mr. W. K. Saunders, of the
State Highway Safety Division,
was a visitor to Louisburg Mon
day in the interest of safety driv
ing and walking on the highways
of the State. He appeared be
fore t'he Boy Scouts meeting thit
night.
Ninety Yancey County farmers
have placed applicatiins for 264,
750 forest tree seedlings to be
planted this spring, according .o
R. H. Crouse. farm agent of the
State College Extension Service.
The great toouble with a fighter
is the fact that after he's licked
everybody in town, he's likely to
get out at a country store and run
Into somebody who'll whip the
daylights out of liiiii ? and i-bat's
very disconcerting.
Important for Women
A weak, run-down condition often j
;cjves a l'oothold to functional
i.'ji; cv.orrhca, causing much peri- j
oilicnl distress from headaches, j
. f ? vousness, cramp-like pain for
vc nm. CARDUI so often helps in ]
such cases, for it sharpens nppe
titc, boosts (low of gas-trie juices; ;
??.? improve# digestion, helps build !
'ihvfUal resistance. CARDUI, tak- I
? ? a ?'ew u:iys before and (luting
ik< lime." is another way to help,
I vrimiic ('.'stress. Used 50 vcars. i
.
FLOUR
24
4.
24
l())U
Lb.
Bs*
SumiyfWM
Lb.
B*e
PINTO BEANS
PEA BEANS
Hut Rm
RICE
CHEESE
OLEO
I0NA PEAS
CORN a
STRING BEANS
PRESERVES
8 O'CLOCN
A&P BREAD
DONUTS
3
4
4
Uw
OoMra
?<1 rack
Aon Pwe
Mlid *
M?U om
CWfw
Softtwfcrt
or
PuBmftn
Plain,
Cinnamon ?
3
4
4
3
2
2
u>
No 1
Om
No. t
0?n?
No. 2
OtM
1-U?
Jf
u?
Lo*vm
1-Oob
75?
w
85c
17c
1Sc
15c
19c
10c
25c
29c
25c
15c
39c
15c
19c
PICNICS, p<???? ? 15c
PURE LARD, 8 lb.. - 69c
POPULAR BRANCH
CIGARETTES, Carton $|.15
A&P
STORES
?)>?.' .1
* * * *?? ?
I * YOITNUSVILLE ? !
e _ ~o !
j* Nona of Interesting " |
5 Happenings
j (? J5 * 3 3, + * $ H * 4 * ? est
; The March meeting of the ;
: Youngsville Parent-Teacher- As- :
|sociatiou will be held in the school
j auditorium on Monday, March
i 4th at' 7:30 P. M. The program
will he in charge of Mrs. Jessie
Mills, who is Slate Recreational
: Director, and promises to be a
: most interesting one. The public
is cordially invited.
The Woman's Missionary So
ciety of the Youngsville Baptist
Church is sponsoring both a din
ner and a supper on -Friday,
March 1st, at Hie Youngsville
Community House. Those who
have attended our annual bazaar
know what a treat is in store for
them; others come also and tind
out tor yourselves,
Mr. W. C. Boyce, County Agent
spoke to the Adult evening class
of the Youngsville High School
on Wednesday night, February 21.
'Air. Boyce used as his subject,
i"The Farm Outlook for 1940 in
Franklin County. "He explained
how each farmer could make the
soil building units on his Individ
ual farm. There were thirty far- !
mors present for the meeting.
Mr. J. W. Woodside, State Bot
anist of the N. C. D. A. "will speak
to Mie evening class on Wednes
day night, Feb. 28. The follow- j
|iug speakers will he on tha pro- \
!?raui later: Mr. W. 0. Eagles of
ilu- Soil Conservation Service, on!
| March ti, and Dr. I, K. Miles. Soil
Chemist of the X. I). A. will!
speak on March 13.
Tliese programs are designed to |
bring lo the farmers of the com- \
munity outstanding speakers who
will discuss problems of a local !
interest. Farmers of Youngsville
community are urged to attend ;
these meetings at the schoolhouse j
on Wednesday nights, the meet- j
ings starting at 7:30 o'clock.
On Feb. 14, the Planters Cot-;
ton Oil Co., of Rocky Mount, put
on a moving picture show. The 1 1
subject' of that meeting was profi
table cotton production. The pic- !
ture was on the cotton oil indus
try.
FOB RENT
Six room furnished bungalow,
ou Kenmore Avenue. Apply at i
608 Kenmore. 3-l-3t
FOB SALE
An upright piano in excellent
condition. Apply at 608 Kenmore !
Avenue. 3-l-3? j
FOB BEN!
Two room steam-heated apart- j.
ment with kitchenette and sleep- ;
ing porch for rent. Call MRS. i
DR. H. G. PERRY, Louisburg, N. 1
C. 3-l-2t
The die has been cast. The j
Dies committee is not to die sine j
die or In any otherway ? just yet. j
4
FOR FIRST CUS8 PRINTING
PHONE 283-1
r0CTAG0Nl Tfoi (
L {F&urde* A 9 i|
Paltuolive Soap, 3 for UOr
Super Su<ls (for washing dishes)
Regular size, 8 for .... 87c
Ciant size, 2 for 38c
[/on. Sopor Suds (washing clothes)
Regular size, 3 for .... 27c
(?iant size, 2 for ..... 45c
?iimit Octagon Soap, 4 for . . 19c
Special Octagon Soap, IB for . flc
liargu Octagon Powder, 3 for 14c '
S|>ecial Octagon Powder, 2 for Be
Octagon Toilet Soap, 3 for . . 14e
Octagon Cleanser, 2 for .... 9c
Octagon ftruuulated Soap, 2 . 19<i-.
Octagon Soap Chips, 2 for . . ltfc
Crystal White Toilet Soap, 3. 14c
Hollywood Toilet Soap, 3 for 14c
Klex (Puntice) Soap, 2 for . Oc
I'niversal Toilet Soap, 3 for. 14c
V ogue Toilet Honp, 8 for . . . 14c
Kair Sex Toilet Soap, 4 for. . Ittc
I'nlmolive Reads he
J. D. MORRIS
II. P. I). VoungsvUle, N. C.
FRESH
BARBECUE
Every Thursday and Friday
"COOKED THE OLD FASHIONED WAY"
? KtnxKi.iN mrvrv im<;s ?
G. W. MURPHY & SON
Get In the Line and March Straight
To MURPHY'S
? ? i
For Bigger Food Values
50 <^z. Can
Armour's Tomato Juice 20c
FANCY PICKED
NAVY BEANS, 51bs. . . . 25c
3 No. 2H Cans "Gold Bar"
Yellow Cling Peaches 50c
2 No. 2H Cans "Gold Bar"
BARTLETT PEARS 45c
' ? i. ? v i
MACAROON
STYLE
COCONUT
Pound
1
1 lb. Pkg. Zesta
CRACKERS
1 - 10c Pkg.
COOKIES
VALUE JQ<
25c for
Fresh Green
CABBAGE, lb. . 2\c
Juicy Florida
ORANGES, doz. . 12c
WE ARE
HEADQUARTERS
For
FIELD and GARDE*
SEEDS
and FERTILIZERS
PICKLE
Sweet Whole .
or Mixed
Qt. Jar
21c
CHOCOLATE
Marshmallow
COOKIES
Pound
I5C
' ' WHITE HOUSE ' ' (Bring Jug)
VINEGAR, gallon 25c
W A StTTRTTB N ' Q
PANCAKE FLOUR, 3 pkgs. 25c
"SPUNKY" BRAND
CAT and DOG FOOD, 5 cans 23c
Friday & Saturday Meat V alues
FRESH NATIVE PORK lie
SIDE or SHOULDER, lb ?
"STAR" SLICED BACON, lb 20c
WESTERN CHUCK BEEP ROAST, lb 18c
FRESH PIG BRAINS, lb 10c
FRESH FISH and OYSTERS
G W. MURPHY AND SON
'LOUISBURG'S COMPLETE FOOD MARKET"