THE FRANKLIN TIMES Lura?d Every Friday ?18 Gout Street Telephone A. F. JOHNSON, Editor ud Manager JUIM A. JokHM, Editor and Manager SUBSCRIPTION RATES LM Him Maaths 70 Kou Moatiu . . . . B0 Fwtlp Advertising BepmeMMhe AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION J Rev iMk City The latest query is what will the Nazis do after tak ing the British Isles t ? ! 0O0 ' ? ; ? The Commissioners are to he congratulated on their determination not to raise the tax rate. Let's hope they can succeed. 0O0 i The British would receive more sympathy from America if she had won the favor of the American boys who \rent across in 1918 and had attempted to pay its War debts. . ooo It's worth a little extra effort for the town to get an other bridge across Tar River and two miles of street paved. Especially when the labor is to be furnished by others than the town. 0O0 Either the Town and County Commissioners or the Chamber of Commerce should send a delegation to see i the Highway Authorities and get an agreement on what the Commission contemplates on doing at Louisburg | with reference to connecting the several highways on a permanent basis. Next year other matters may de plete the funds. ? ? 0O0 PRACTICAL FARMING That Louisburg College is forging ahead and is abreast with the changing times is demonstrated in its recent announcement of the addition of a course in J practical farming to its already long list of instructions offered young ladies and young men. This course is not intended to take the place of the courses offered by the State institution, but to supply useful and practical in- ! formation to the young men and women who may not go to these full course institutions. The course has been especially prepared to give real information that will serve the boy or girl in their every day life problems in planting, cultivating and harvesting the several crops, soil conservation, and in addition how to do the many little jobs in an advantageous way. This is a long step | forward in the right direction of supplying the practical information one needs as he passes along through life, and contributing to a broader and more profitable future. uvv? ? ? ? BACK FAITH WITH CASH In a recent address, President Robert M. Hanes of the American Bankers Association, said that if ever there was a time when America needed to be on guard, , it is now ? opce our personal liberties were lost, they would never be regained. The nation's job now is two fold: prepare against possible invasion; keep out of foreign war. He said: "The bankers of America are behind the President's- defense program 100 per cent. They are ready to finance that program." As in the past, private banking is preparing to give all its energies to the service of the country. Banking has faith in America. Banking will back that faith ;with dollars. National rearmament means that great new factories must be built, and old factories expanded. It means that obsolete machines must be replaced by new. It means difficult and costly readjustments throughout the whole industrial structure. And to achieve this, will ing minds and hands, vital as they are, are not enough. Money, vast amounts of it, is necessary. And the banks, as Mr. Hanes said, are ready with the money. , Today all industry is unified ? eager to do all it can to perpetuate our American way of life. And banking is among the most important servants that we have. ooo WASTE ! OUR NUMBER ONE ENEMY There is growing public) demand that all government expenditures be drastically reduced by legal mandate, with the sole exception of appropriations for interest on the national debt and for the great rearmament pro gram. The American people are today ready and eager to make any necessary sacrifices to the end that the coun try may be made secure against invasion. They will literally give until it hurts, and then give again. But the American people are in no mood to see their money further squandered for uneconomic, unnecessary and .wasteful purposes. The time has passed when we can afford ( political "luxuries." The time has come when every possible nickel must be saved for the necessities. In all proba bility, great cost cuts could be made so far as most governmental activities are concerned without impair ing in the slightest any important work. The high pa triotic duty of every official is to weigh, analyze and plan budgets for the various departments which will be mod els of economy. Will they do it! The American people must demand maximum r?saltsi for every dollar spent. Economic preparedness is a vi (fHi partner of military preparedness. Governmental waste fjrpxn now on is one of our country 's most insid ious enemies, for it can be disguised in so many forms. STOP LABOR RACKETEERING The amendments to the Vflagner National Labor Re lations Act, which were recently approved by the House by a two to one vote, represent a praiseworthy attempt to correct a law which has been a constant source of industrial discord. ? ? : >,- ?The General Course " ? :? ?;!:?,/ , ... ? . . ? "? 1 ? ? ?* ? ? f .>?' Terminal Courses , v, ,n" ' Agricultural Commercial Home Making r Secondary courses leading to graduation in: Agriculture Nursing Medicine Music Speech Arts Teaching Ministry Home-Economics Law Engineering Dentistry ~ Pharmacy Medical - secretarial All students granted privilege of earning $50 of their expenses. Gederal student activities; intra-mnral athletics; personal counseling and guidance, wholesome religious influence; healthful climate;- limited dormitory enrollment; com pre hensive fee $200. I For Details, Write: * " ? WALTER PATTEN, PRES., LOUISBURG, N. C. MURPHY'S VALUES OF THE MONTH A Carnival of Extra Values Buy Now and Save ! 1M0LIVE isic CONCENTRATE! a for SUPER SUDS 19c UBS) t? *\ a for 19c OCTAGON ?:or SOAP 25c OCTAGON ? POWDER z5c 1 ^OCTAGON ?tor oilet Soap 25c ! > < ! c Fresh Firm TOMATOES, lb. .. BANANAS, Firm Yellow, lb. 5c 5 FOR YOUR HEALTH'S SAKE'' Drink Chilled 46 oz. can Grape Fruit or Orange Juice . . 15 ,,ii J E L L 0, Package 5c TOMATO CATSUP, 14 oz. bottle 10c SALAD DRESSING, Crescent, Qts 22c CAMPBELL'S TOMATO JUICE, . . ICc 2 - 14 ounce cans ** JEWEL SALAD OIL, Pint "White House" VINEGAR, Gallon 19c 25? "Western Virginia" Pure Wild STRAINED HONEY 1 Lb. and ^Ac 2 Lb. Jars, Lb. ... ^ UPTON'S TEA, 7ic Glass Free, 1-4 lb ? ' j - Good Size IQc LEMONS, dozen 46 Oz. Can 70c PINEAPPLE JUICE * FINEST CANI SUGAR Z. 49c - ,L. 25 Murphy's Special COFFEE Friday & Saturday Only Pound I Ac 10" ~ Week-End Meat Values ? NATIVE LAMB SHOULDER, lb 24c FRESH BARBECUE, Pit Cooked, lb. ... 50c SLICED COUNTRY HAM, lb 20c & 40c SLICED PORK LIVER, lb lOo COUNTRY PORK SIDE, lb 15c G. V. MURPHY AND SON "LOUISBUBO'S COMPLETE TOOD MAEKET" FIELD PSAS and SOT BEANS At,8?li Out Priori