^th.f.G.iAtwrvn^
APEX, N. O.
Telephone:
Office 2101, Res. 4201
I am in my office at Apex,
N. C., every Saturday and
Monday. Hours for eye ex
amination: Saturday 9 a. ra.
to 6 p. m.; Monday 9 a. m.
to 12 noon. It it is not con
venient (or you to see uie
these days at Apex, write or
telephone for au appoint
ment.
PROFESSIONAL COLUMN
Dr. Harry a. Johnson
Physician and Surgeon
General Practice - Glass** Kitted
Hfecbl attention to diseases of
Bye, Ear, Nose and Throat.
Phones: 410-1 and 410-2
Offices: 120 N. Main Street
Dr. H. G. Perry
Physician and Surgeon
101 W. Nash St. Loulsburg, N. C
Phones:
Office 287-1 Home 287-2
Vwm? 10 to IS; a to 4$ 7 to ?
Special attention to sflce work,
ONHilii and Diseases of Womes.
X-Rajr and Fluoroseople Examina
tion, Diathermy and Ultra-Violet
light treatment
Dr. Arch H. Perry
General Practice
Wood, JJ. O.
. Office In Service Drug Co.
D. T. Smithwick
Dentist
Loulsburg, N. C.
Offlee over Rose's Store
Dr. M. C. King
Franklinton, N. C.
Residence Phone 249-1
Office Hours:
t to 11 .1 M. ? 2 to 3 P. M.
a to 8 p. m.
Edward F. Griffin
Attorney at Law
lxralsburg. North Carolina
Office Ford Building, Over
Pleasants Book Store
General Practice In all Courts 1
O. M. Beam
Attorney at L*w
Louis burg, N. C.
Ufflce In Professional Building
?en to The Franklin Times
Practice in all Courts
W. L. Lumpkin
Attorney
lyouisburg, N. C.
Offlce In First National Bank Bldg
Practice State and Federal Courts
W. H. Yarborongb
Hill Yarborough
Yarborougti & Yarborough
Attoraeja M Counsellors at Law
Offlce In Egerton BuMdIng
Over Tonkel's Store
Louleburg, M. O.
Practice in Franklin and adjoin
tmg counties, aad la the United
States Courts at Raleigh
R. B. White _1, B. H. Maloat
J. B. Malone
White & Malone
Law) ers
Loulsburg, X. C.
6ca?ral practice, settlement ef es
tales, funds invested. One mem
tar of the firm always la offlce.
A. R. Strange
Registered
Surveyor
Rt. 4, Loulnburg. X. C.
Prompt and Efflcent Serrire
Suspension of the Federal mar
keting agreements for watermel
on* for one year, from April 1,
boa been announced by the Divis
ion of Marketing Agreements of
Mie U. S. Department of Agricul
ture.
CLEANING &
PRESSING
RELIABLE SERVICE
When your clothes are in
car hands you may be rare
that they will have the best
of care. Try as today !
Call 436-1 For
Pick-Up Service
Louisburg
Dry Cleaners
l<oalsbarg"? OH
with Frank I In County's most
A ?. ?y*aa M MmU
PHONE 4M-1
U 11,1,1 *, W. ?L
/
1960 Autos Set for 1940 Fair
? ?
Workmen placing "motor cars of 1960" on tha multi-decked bridge of
GM'i Futurama at the World'* Fair In New York. Mora than 16,000 of
these tiny cars will be in actual operation over the express motorways
5f the Futurama.
VJ&1T0KS to' the World's Fair of
940 in New York, which opens on
vfajr 11, will find the now famous
utuvama. hit of last year's Fair, "a
nore dazzling and breathtaking
world of lftfiO than ever," According
? William S. Knudsen, president of
Icncral Motors, in revealing (Mails
J'M's participation in the 1940
A
Mir. , ,
Throughout the winter months, {
..lr. Knnds?-n said, wonktnen, art
- * s. designers and craftsmen from
.any fields, have worked on the
'aunama chunking and improving]
?? in many many ways. The Funt
a ma is. the highlight or Hie Cor
oration's Highways and Horizons
xhihit. which during the W'? Fair
was visited by I't.OOp.OOO | or; ons.
'ovt?ring an area of 35.000 square
feet and extending for a third of a
nile. visitors "tour" the Aladdin
ke, miniature world of ih?? mure
u moving sonnd chairs.
An outstanding new fi-aiure of
e Futurama will be the 1 <*..000
| tiny automobiles of imaginativ<
j 1960 design, which will be in actua
operation over the express niori
ways. The Futurama contains 500.
000 houses and buildings and ovei
1,000,000 trees. Many new churches
of varying design dot the lands< ap?
of citv and countryside.
In the Futurama industrial towi
workmeu have fitted and have n
operation. 500 tiny. "graiiM>: ?h.r'
size lamps which combine into .
street lighting system,
In addition to the main improve
ments and changes of the Fur.i
ranja. the 1 40 visitor to the Fail
will find that the entire exliihi
building has been air-cond't iunei
and that- new lounges, and rest
rooms have been installed. Then
will be an attractive lounge foi
(iM employes who visit r lie Fail
from many sections of the country
The science and research stap<
show, Previews of Progress. whi? 1
last year ran a close second in pop
ularitv to the Futurama, will agai?
j be presented in the CM Auditorium
OKA l>
Funeral services were held ?
Easter Monday afternoon at Cor
inth Church for John B. SmiMi.
who died Saturday night in a hos
pital in Kocky Mount. He had
been sick about three weeks. He
was a member of Corinth church
and attended services as long as
his health would let him. He
was a prominent farmer and
blacksmith until a few years ago
when he became disable to work.
Mr. Smith was 69 years old and
was a good neighbor/ always
ready to help somebody. He was
a^dfeYoted husband and father.
Surviving are his wife, who was
Mary Johnson, daughter of the
late Sam Johnson. The follow
ing children survive: Mrs. O. E.
Finch, Mrs. Owen Davis, Mrs.
Rufus Upchurch, Mrs. James Cog
h ill . Mrs. Fughzann Smith, Mrs.
Bennic Finch, Eddie Charlie antl:
Andrew Smith, u 11 of Franklin
County. ? "Jf Friend"
The Commodity Credit Corpor
ation has accepted proposals fronf
21 cotton lirms to exchange 28.
| 284 bales of Government-owned
'cotton for privately owned cotton
of equal .valut
J. B. Gourlay, assistant Hai
nett County farm agent, helped
N. H. Perry of Erwin, select a
registered jack, which will be us
ed to breed workstock for 48 far
mers who own mares.
NOTICE OF SA1.E
Under and by virtue of the au
thority conferred upon me in that
certain Deed of Trust dated the
5th day of October, 1928. executed
by Emmett Cannady and wife
Hattie Cannady to W. L. Lump
kin, Trustee, duly recorded in the
office of the Register of Deeds for
Franklin County, North Carolina,
in Book 272, page 91, the under
signed trustee, at ttoe request of
the holder of the notes secured by
the said deed of trust, will offer
for sale to the highest bidder for
cash, at the courthouse door in
Loulsburg. Franklin County, 1
North Carolina, at twelve o'clock
noon, on
FRIDAY, APRIL 12th, HMO.
Hie following described lands:
That certain tract of land lying ;
and being In Franklin County,
North Carolina, and more partic
ularly described as follows: Ad
Joining the lands of J. L. Mitchell,
dec'd., In Frankllnton Township, :
and others, and bounded as fol
lows, viz: BEGINNING at a
stake In J. L Mitchell's line run- |
nlng thence West 80 poles to a
stake and pointer. Thence North I
60 poles to a stoke. Thence Eist i
80 poles to a stake in J. L. Mitch- I
ell's line; thence South one degree
East 60 poles to the beginning. '
containing 26 acres, more or less.
The successful bidder will be
required to deposit with the trus
tee a sum equal to ten per ccntum
(10%) of the amount bid, to se
cure compliance with the terms of
the sale.
Dated and posted tbis the llih
day of March, 1940.
W. L. LUMPKIN,
Trustiee.
Yarborough A Yarborough,
Attorneys. 8-18-*t|
FOLKS LOVE TO WORRY.
WE OFTEN FIND OUR8EL.F
WORRYING ABOUT AFFAIRS
THAT ARE NONE OF OUR BUS
INESS
EXECl'TKI.VS NOTICE
Having qualified as" Executrix
of the estate of Florence Powell
Evans, deceased. late of Franklin
County, North Carolina, this is to
notify all persons having claims
against the estate of said deceas
ed to exhibit them to the under
signed ou or before t-he 8th day
of March. 1941, or this notice will
be pleaded in liar of their recov
ery. All persons indebted to said
estate will please make immediate
payment. This 7th daqr of March,
1940.
MRS. J1T.IA CARD COOKE..
3-8-ft Executrix.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE
Havius <niiilifi"d as Adminis
trator of the estate of C. Ji.
Sandling. deceased. late of Frank
lin County, North Carolina, tins
is to notify all persons having
claims against (he estate of said
deceased to exhibit them to the
undersigned on or before the 1st
day of March, 1941. or ihls no
tice will be pleaded in bar of their
recovery. All persons indebted to
said est?te will please make im
mediate payment. This 29th day
of February. 1940.
JOHN W. BANDUNG,
3-l-6t Adm'r.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE
Having (jualified as Adminis
trator of the estate of J. E.
Spivey, deceased, late of Frank
lin County, North Carolina, this
Is to noMfy all persons having
claims against the estate of said
deceased to exhibit them to the
undersigned on or before the lat
day of March, 1941, or this no
tice will be pleaded in bar of their
recovery. All persons indebted to
said estate will please raako im
mediate payment. This 29th day
of February, 1940.
J. S. EAVES. Adm'r.
3-l-6t Youngsville, N. C.
OLD CLOTHES
CAN BE MADE TO LOOK
LIKE NEW !
Get out yonr old clothes and,
though they may look hopeleM,
send them to as. We'll clean
them and renew them and return
them to yon looking like new
clothes.
NOTE? We have added 8
SHOE SHOP to our business
BENNIE MANN,
Expert Shoe Repairer.
Call f? Phone 440-1
SERVICE
DRY CLEANERS AND
SHOE SHOP
\ F. C. High*
EL K^k K iMlatmrg, N. O.
SKIMPING IN WRONG PLACES
OFTEN COSTLY IN LONG RUN
CITTIMS COSTS OK FIMAMEITALS MEMS EMLESS
TROIBLE AND EXPENSE II TEARS TO COME
CRACKED WALLS? Often causcd
by uneven settling of footings and
foundation. Skimping on footings
in either aize or concrete mix ia
poor economy.
CREAKY F1.00RS ? Very often
the result of skimping on size of
floor joists. Another example of
the wrong place to cut costs.
V
? ? *
.Where is it wise to cut costs in
Your new home and where is it wise
'o buy the best? This is a problem
that most home builders face more
than once during construction. And
what is the answer? It is a prob
lem that every home owner must
settle to tl>? best of his ability with
the help^bf his "Contractor and
architect.
Replacement Big Factor
There is one general principle
that can be set down hire, how
ever. Briefly, it is this. Any part
"f your house that it i.s not practi
cal to replace should have the best
in construction and materials. By
this, we mean such items as foot
ings and foundation, timber skele
ton and frame work, windows and
window frames, which are really
part of the house frame, concealed
ducts arid wiring. All these things
must last the life of the house.
Wiser to Wait
It is wiser to wait for some of
the attractive furnishings and fix
ture* until more money is avail
able, rather than to skimp on
1>R A FT Y W I NDOWS? Result of
poor fittini; and cheap construction.
A few dollars extra spent for pre
cision built windows and frame*
>vonld save enough in fuel costs to
pa j for slight extra cost.
fundamental parts of a house I
which will only mean costly re
pairs, excessive heating bills and I
disgust and discomfort in years to
come. Remember: if you can't re
place then), make them good.
Son ? What's inert in. Had?
l)ad ? Well, if I have it, its*
sheer laziness, but if your mother]
has it. its nervous prostration. '
Professor ? When water becom
es ice. what- great change occurs?
Student- ? A change in price.
A system of log grading lias
been developed by the U. S. For
est* Products Laboratory following
the New England storm whii-h
blew down millions of feel of val
uable timber.
RENEW YOUR SUBSCRIPTION!
RECONDITIONED
USED CARS
We carry in stock at all times from 50 to 60 high
Grade Used Cars of all kinds, Buicks, Dodges, Olds
mobiles, Pontiacs, Plymouths, Fords, Chevrolets.
These cars are reconditioned and .guaranteed on
our 50-50 Guarantee. ? *
TWO SPECIAL BARGAINS
1 - 1937 Chrysler 4-door Sedan with
Radio and Heater. Low mileage.
? $495.00 ?
1 - 1937 Pontiac Coupe, Delux Six,
Only $395.00
MOTOR SALES CO.
HENDERSON, N. C. PHONE 832
Local Representative ? M. M. Reynolds
SPRING TIME FURNITURE
WHEN ITS FURNITURE YOtJ WANT .
AND NEED FOR THE SUMMER AR
RANGEMENTS YOU ARE MAKING,
WHY ARGUE ? THE $'b YOU SPEND
WILL BUY MORE, WHEN YOU TRADE
WITH US.
READY TO SERVE YOU.
*?. (
f
; ii;
BROWN
FURNITURE HOUSE
J. L. Brown Prop. Youngs villa, N. 0.
Notice of New
Registration
Notice is hereby given
I that a New registration of
' voters has been ordered by
the. Franklin County Board
of Elections for all Town
ships or Precincts in Frank
lin County. The New regis
tration books will be open at |
all times during the regis
tration period, and. at each
regular polling place on
Saturday, April 27th, 1940.
and will remain open until
and including Saturday,
May 11th, 1940. The Reg- ,
istrar will be at the polling
place on each Saturday from
9 A. M. to sunset inclusive,
during said period from
Saturday, April 27th, 1940
to Saturday, May 11th,
1940. ,
This action was made nec
essary by the changes made
in the election law by the
1939 General Assembly, one
of its most important re
quirements is that all voters
must give his or her party
affiliation in order to vote in
the primary elections.
By order of the Board of
Elections of Franklin Coun
ty, this March 23rd, 1940.
PHIL R. INSCOE,
Chairman.
L. 0. FRAZIER,
Secretary. 3-29-5t
MAN WAXTKI) for XOO f ami It
Hawleigh route. Permanent is'
you're a hustler. Write Raw
leigh's, Dept; NCD - 123 - 12:
Richmoiwl. Va. 4-5-19-4"
BABY CHICKS
STARTING and BROILER MASH $2.60 per 100
GROWING MASH $2.40
LAYING MASH $2.20
All Open Formula
Hog, Dairy and Horse Feeds
SEED POTATOES,
Corn and Soybeans.
ROTENONE DUST FOR BEETLES.
CERESAN FOR COTTON.
LIME DISTRIBUTOR FOR RENT.
FRANKLIN FARMERS
EXCHANGE
Phone 366-1 Louisburg, N. C.
NOW IS THE TIME
TO GET THAT
EXTRA PIECE
FURNITURE
Tbe 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. < ?
-4
W. E. WHITE FURNITURE CO.
MAIN STREET LOUISBURG, N. C.
PROMPT
SHOE
REPAIRS
You get double value for your money when you
have your comfortable old shoes repaired and
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
last If ash Street Leuiiburg, If. a
I
Sell Your Cotton and Tobacco in Louisburg