Barden to Speak
At "Co-op" Day
Raleigh, June 5
>lor?* Than 5,000 Farmer* And
Kuril) Women Kxpet'ted to At
tend Annuul Kvent
Raleigh. April 23. ? Approxi
mately 5.000 farmers and farm
women, representing every sec
tion of North Carolina and a por
tion of South Carolina, are ex
pected to gat>her in Raleigh on
Wednesday, June 6. for the com
bined annual meeting of members
of the North Carolina Cotton
Growers Cooperative Association
and patrons of the Farmers Coop
erative Kxchange. M. G. Mann,
general manager of the two or
ganizations. unnounced here to
? day.
The event', which is held an
nually and known as "Go-op Day."
will be held in the City Auditor
ium and will get underway at 10
o'clock.
Congressman Graham A. Bar
den of the third North Carolina
district will deliver the principal
address. His subject will be:
How National legislation and
Farm Cooperatives Can Aid the
Farmer."
A full and detailed report' on
the last year's operations of both
the Cotton Association and the
FCX will be presented to the as
sembled members by Mr. Mann
and the meeting will then be
thrown open for a general discus
sion from t?he floor.
One of the highlights of the
day will be the induction into of
tioe of the directors for the com
ing year. The directors of the
Cotton Association will have al
ready been nominated and voted
on by postcard ballot) prior to
June 5, while the directors of the
FCX will have been elected in a
series of district meetings.
"We hope to have every county
in the State represented as well
its a number of FCX patrons from
South Carolina." Mr. Mann said
iis he issued a blanket invitation
lor all cooperative members to be
' present and learn more about
their farmer-owned and farmer
controlled cooperatives, the Cot
ton Association and the FCX.
NO A?K LIMITATION KOIt
WlltOWS WITH DKI'K.N'DKNT
CHILOKHN I'N'DKK OM>
ACJK A Nl? SUIIVI VOWS
IN'Sl'KANCK
Widows of workers who were
covered by the Kederal old-age
and survivors insurance program,
if they have dependent' children,
do not have to be 65 years old in
order to set monthly benefit pay
ments under the program. Stacey
W. Wade, manager of the Board's
Ftaleigh field office, pointed out
ti?day.
Mr. Wade said that Inquiries
recently made at' his field office
show that a number of young wi
dows of Insured workers, who
have dependent children under
18. have not filed applications be
cause of a misunderstanding of
age requirements.
"The age-65 requirement ' ap
plies to some types of claims, but
not to those of widows with de
pendent children." Mr. Wade ex
plained. "Should a worker die,
leaving a widow with young de
pendent children, the widow's age
is immaterial. She and the chil
dren would be eligible for pay
ments if her husband had earned
wages of at least $50 in each of
six calendar quarters during the
3 years before his death.
"The amount a widow and her
children receive will depend on
the worker's average monthly
wage," Mr. Wade stated.1 "This
determines the benefit* to which
the worker would have been en
titled. The widow receives three
fourths of the worker's benefit,
and each child under 18 is enti
tled to one-half." There are. of
course, limits to what one family
may receive; generally the fam
ily total for a widow with 3 or
more children comes to twice the
worker's benefit.
Attainment of age 65 is one of
the requiremnts for eligibility in
the case of retired workers them
selves. If the wife of the retired
worker U 65 or more, she too is
eligible for a monthly payment,
equal to one-half of her husband's
old-age Insurance benefit.
Careful pedestrians are as es
sential to street corner safety as
< areful motorists.
A Vegetable
Laxative
For Headache,
Biliousness,
and Dizziness
when caused by
Constipation.
15 doses f ob
only 10 cents.
13 1'. lIlTCHCOCKS
laxative powder.
? ??? *??????
* HEALTH DEPARTMENT ?
? ?
* l>r. 11. K. Vat-borough, *
* Comity Health Officer *
?? ?*??????*
The week of April 28th to May
4th has been designated as clean
up week. The following sugges
tions are offered for making pre
mises sanitary:
WATER: Every home should
have a pure water supply. The
safest way to have a safe water
supply is to have a bored well
with a pump with a concrete cov
er. and proper drainage around
the well. All toilets, cow and horse
lots should be located so t-hey will ,
not drain toward the well. The'
open well with the "Old Oaken
Bucket" with a rope or chain pull1
is a very potient source of con
tamination of the water supply. |
How would you like to have every,
one, white or colored, wash t'heir
hands in your drinking water.
That is what occurs with an open|
well and chain or rope pull.
PRIVY : Another dangerous
source is the open privy. Every
home should have a' sanitary pri
vy built according to State regu
lations and located at a sufficient
distance from the well and so
drainage will be away from the
well. I
FLIK8: Flies are a fertile1
source of infection. They are fil-,
thy and preferably frequent and
feed on the filthiest material,!
open privies, cow and horse lots,
etc.. then frequently fly direct to'
faces and hands of human beings
aud unprotected food. Owing to
their digestive tract being so sim
ple aud the digestive liquids so
weak, typhoid, tuberculosis or
other germs eaten by them pass
out in a few hours and are fre-1
queutly deposited in a liquid and
invisible form on baby's face,
lips and hands or on our food,!
dishes and about other tfiings
from which they are takeu into
I he human body and become a
fertile source for providing dis
ease. Screens to keep out flies and
mosquitoes are essential to every I
home. When you have carried out
these rules you will have added
immeasurably to your prospects;
of heatth. but* remember home is(
not the only place. It visiting or
sleeping at public eating and J
drinkiugv places be sure the same,
precautions are observed.
PKKMISKS: A 1 I premises
should be kept scrupulously clean.
All empty* cans, broken crockery
and any receptacle capable of re- '
tuiuing stagnant water should be,
destroyed as mosquitoes are prone
to breed in stagnant water. Mos-I
quitoes, and mosquitoes alone,
carry malaria to the human being.
Cow lots, pig pens and horse1
stables. These places should be
kept as clean as possible for they
are a favorite resort for flies,
who carry many diseases.
RATS: The corn cribs and
other habitats of rats should be
made as near rat proof as possi
ble. Rats breed fleas and Kndem
ic Typhus Fever is carried to Miei
human being by the bite of the|
flea which has bitten an infected i
rat.
Many people are now planning
their summer vacation and should
be most careful as to resorts se
lected. Again picnicers and camp-j
ers should be sure the water they
use is pure. The old swimming!
hole aud practically all ponds and1
streams are polluted and those
who swim must realize that in
diving and other sports in t he |
water it is almost impossible to
keep from swallowing some, ?f-|
this polluted water.
(U PTON ANI> OOI.I) SA\1>
NEWS
It has been quite u time since
llie readers of the TIMK8 heard
from our little village so will send
a few items
Miss Florence Mne Parrish.
of Raleigh, spent last week-end!
with her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. R. W Giipton.i
Mrs. O. C. Parrish. Mrs. A. A.|
Johnson and Mrs. H. P Speedi
spent' Sunday with Mr. and Mrs 1
R E. Oarbee. Jr., in Virginia. j
Mr. and Mrs. Buddie Davis vis-.
DISTILLED,
ACCORDING.TO
A FORMULA*
USED BY WIGHTS
l SINCE 18<S8f
. "Hey! Look At This, Can'tcha?"
Baltimore sr\
ri.Tr.
<C~
j3T_
ited friends in the Sandy Creek
community Saturday night.
Miss Frances Person, of E. C.|
T. C., Greenville, spent last week
end with her parents.
Mrs. M. E. Bledsoe visited her'
mother in Youngsville Sunday.
Miss Frances Parrish, of Louis
burg. visited her parents last
week-end.
We are very sorry Mrs. J. S.i
Dark stays on the sick list.
Miss Ruby McCorkidale, of Dur
ham. is spending some Mine with
her sister. Mrs. Perry Uupton.
Mrs. VV. S. Person spent last
week-end with her mother in
Youngsville.
Miss Pauline Joyner is visiting
her sister. Mrs. Charles Margraff
in Washington, 1). C.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Cooper
spent Monday with Mrs. Cooper's
mother near Louishurg.
Messrs. George Tharringtou.
Clarence G upton and James Speed
visited Nashville Sunday.
Mr. W. O. Joyner. Jr.. is work
ing in Nashville.
Work is progressing nicely on
Mrs. T. P. Murphy s new home.
If this escapes the wasbe basket
will call again soon.
"Spring Time."
RENEW YOUR SUBSCRIPTION I
Lemon Juice Recipe Checks
Rheumatic Pain Quickly
If you .ufi-r from rhctnii.it!,-, arthritis
or neuriti* pain, try thi i: pic inexpen
sive home rccipe that thou >. did* arc u<iiiR.
Get a package of Ru?Lx Compound today.
Mix it with a quart o; water. _ add the
juice of 4 lemons. It's ci y. No trouble
at all and pleasant. Vou ne.d only 2
tablespoonful* two time a day. Often
within 48 hours ? sonutinui overnight ?
splendid result* arc obtain. J. If th ? pair..
d<? not quirkly leave and if you do no'
I eel better, Ku-F.i will co.t- you nothing to
try a.s it is bold by your drueeist under
an absolute money-back h larjiue--. Ru-Ft
Compound is for sale ar.d recommended by
Scoggiu Drug Store.
"KNEE-HIGH" CORN
MAY NEED MORE POTASH
IF YOU did not apply enough potash in your
fertilizer when you planted corn, there is still
time to add more. Successful growers use
100-200 lbs. of a nitrogen-potash side-dresser
per acre at the second cultivation or W$*en the
corn is about knee-high.
Firing of the edges of the leaves, lodged
plants, poor yields, and chaffy ears of low feed
ing value result when corn cannot get the
potash it needs. For every bushel of good qual
ity corn, the soil and fertilizer must supply at
least 1 lb. of potash.
Consult your county agent or experiment
station about the fertility of your soils. See
your fertilizer dealer about a nitrogen-potash
side-dresser for higher yields
and better quality corn. You
will be surprised how little
the extra potash costs.
Write for our free booklet
"Grow More Corn"
American Potash Institute
VASH1MOTON. D. C.
. ATLANTA. OA.
Musical Program
The Raleigh Civic Music Asso- ;
elation presents for the season
1940-1941:
LILY PONS. America's Favor
ite.
CLEVELAND SYMPHONY Oli
CHESTRA. Artur Rodizinski.j
conducting (85 players).
ARTUR RUBENSTEIN. Ac-|
claimed by critics throughout as!
one of the world's greatest living ,
pianists.
JAN KIEPURA. The Tenor
Sensation of Metropolitan Opera.'
Triple Idol of Opera, Concert and
Movies.
MONT E CARLO BALLET
RUSSE, Presenting an entirely
new program of spectacular and |
famous ballets. Company of over
106.
The Raleigh Civic Music Asso
ciation is a non-profit organiza
tion for civic and cultural devel
opment and its sole purpose is to
bring to you as many of the
world's finest attractions as pos
sible at the very lowest cost.
It has been said by many that
our' series for the coming season
will be the greatest Raleigh has
ever had.
For information write Mrs.
Barrett Wilson. 2408 Fairview
Road. Raleigh, N. C.
YOrNGSVIIXK SF.VIOHS ARK J
EXTKKTAIN'KD il
!'
Miss Arline Hart' with the help !
of her mother and father, Mr. and)1
Mrs. i. E Hart, entertained the
seniors of Yonngsville School, j
Tuesday. April 16. by taking them '
to the most educational places of
Chapel Hill and Durham. After
visitin'g many interesting places,!,
they gave a picnic supper and tihen
went to the movie Everyone en
joyed it immensely. Those that
went are as follows: Arline Hart.
Eldred Pearce, Doris Allen, Eliz
ibetb Williams, Ruby Catlett. 81
lyline White, Marjorie Young, J.
3. Snipes. Howard Ferry. Thomau
Shadrick, Frances Winston, Hol
man Cyrus. Sallie Willie Hart, C.
H. Roberts. Marguerite Catlett,
Herbert Dement, Rebecca An
Irews, Wallace Mullen, Mary
Frazier, Davis Hart Wheeler,
Vermeil Wheeler. Karl Strick
land. Edna Ea r! Timberlake.
Man is much like an incandes
cent light; if lit up too often he'll
eventually burn out.
Take a tip ? take your trip by Grtt
hounii ! You 11 arrive refreshed, ready for
anything ? an<i unit tmn'cv (,*/i over. ?
S ample One Way Fares
RALEIGH. N. C $ .55
OXFORD, N. C SO
NEW YORK, V 7.05
RICHMOND, VA 1.80
i NORFOLK, VA 2.05
CHARLESTON, S. C 8.95
' CHARLOTTE, N. C. . . 3.00
WILMINGTON. N. C. . 2.25
JACKSONVILLE, FLA. 0.20
Big EXTRA Savings on
Round-Trips
llODDIE DRUG STORE
Phone 829-1
GREYHOUND
MS BltCEST PARADE
y/iM. I
lORDS . . . PLYMOUTH* . . . CHEVROLETS . . . PONTIACS
we're offering a complete choice of makes and models in
this big used car sale! Prices are extra-low, and that means
value is 'way, 'way up! Come in today? get the car you want j
1 ? 1935 Ford Tudor
1 -- 1934 Ford Tudor J
1 -- 1935 Plymouth
Fordor
t i
1 -- 1939 Ford Pickup
1 ? 1935 Ford Pickup
1 -- 1934 Ford Pickup
1 -- 1937 Plymouth
Pickup ? ?
at the price you want to pay!
LOOK AT THIS GUARANTEE!
"50-50" GUARANTEE
Hal)' rare offered for sale carry the Ford
Dealer's "JHWJO" guarantee that he will
ntand SO% of the labor charges and ftO%
of the list prion of all material and me
chanical repairs (glass and tires excep
ted and assuming work Is done in hie
shop) not caused by accident, neglect or
abuse, which may be required within 30
days after your purchase.
1 ? 1938 Ford Tudor
- ?
2 -- 1937 Ford Tudor
1 -- 1936 Ford Tudor
GRIFFIN - THARRINGTON MOTOR CO.
Authorized Ford Sales and Service
Market Street Louisburg, N. C.
Low cost Univrtmt term * quickly ar imaged I
LOW PRICES-EASY TERMS ? ALL MAKES-ALL MODELS