?Cotton was worth 15 centt
a pound in Loulsburg yesterday,
t t t
' ? Mr. and Mrs. George Murraj
j announce the birth of a daughter
? Bettie Jean, on Monday night
June 16th "Mrs. Murray was for
merly Miss Anna Belle Bailey, ol
near Louisburg.
rm
? The many friends of Mr. and
Mrs. L. V: Woodlief will be glad
to learn that their little daugfa
.ter, Catherine, successfully un
derwent an operation at a hospi
tal in Rocky Mount this week and
is convalescing nicely.
JURY TRIALS
Regular Docket Taken Up
Tuesday
Franklin County's Recorder's
Court held Jury Day on Thursday
of last week and disposed of cases
as follows:
George Hawkins plead guilty
to reckless driving and was given
90 days on roads, suspended up
on payment of $25 fine and costs.
Eunice Mitchell was found not
guilty of unlawful possession of
whiskey.
The State took a nolle prosse
with leave In the ease of worth
less check vs. Willie L. Currin.
The prosecuting witness was tax
ed with the costs.
The State took a nolle prosse
with leave in t<he case of worth
less check against Floyd Currin.'
The prosecuting witness was tax
ed with the costs.
James Crudup was found guil
ty of operating automobile intoxi.
cated and was given 60 days on
roads, suspended upon the pay
ment of $60 fine and costs, and
not to operate a motor vehicle on
public highways for 12 months.
The following cases were con
tinued to the next jury day:
Bernard Pleasants, reckleTss
driving and resisting officer.
W. H. Valentine, assault with
deadly weapon.
M. G. Perry, operating auto
mobile intoxicated.
German Conyers, operating au
tomobile intoxicated.
Th<- regular docket was taken
up on Tuesday and t<he follow
ing was the disposition of Tues
day's docket:
C. B.> Mann was found guilty
of assault with deadly weapon.
Judgment suspended upon pay
ment of $5 for Doctor and such
costs as will save the County
harmless.
-Robert Mitchell and .Marvin
Rogers. perjury. pronaBTc " cauU
found and defendants bound over
to next term of Criminal Court
under bond* of $100 each.
I Arthur Williams was found
qailty of assault with deadly
weapon and was given < months
on roads.
Jesaie Perry was found guilty
of assault with deadly weapon,
and was given 60 days on roads,
suspended upon payment of $10
and costs.
Kenneth Steed, forcible tres
pass. not guilty.
The following cases were con
tinued:
? Odell Cash, speeding, assault
with deadly weapon
G. W. Prultt. recklea* driving.
W. M. Kearney, operating au
tomobile intoxirated, for Jury.
Lee Morris Perry, carrying con
cealed weapons. '
Owen Doyle. Charlie Radford.
Manufacturing whiskey, and pos
session of distilling ontflt'.
UKTR STILL
Deputy Sheriff B. B. Brantley
reported Tuesday the capture and
destruction of a 60 gallon copper
?til) and 3,000 gallbns of corn
beer in Dunn Township near the
Nash Connty line. Brantley, ac
companied by Nash officers C. A.
Brown and W J. Wells, made the
raid last week but found the still,
which was operated by a gat
burner, unattended.
o
The U. S. Department of Com
merce has ceased publication ol
statistical Information on export!
of American farm produce and
will keep such information secret
because df the war. '
FOR SALE
Two fresh Jersey rows and twe
yearlings. B. Q. ALLEN. Back
bay Farm. B 3. Louisburg, N. C.
?-27-11
TAKEN IIP
Three small calves ? -two spot
ted and one yellow color, takei
up in my field on Sunday, Juni
22. Owner can get same by pay
tag for this advertisement and
expenses
H. K. FRAZIER,
6-27-lt R 2, Frankllnton, N. C
:|3 wcnah
Mr. Malcolm McKinne visitwd
, i Raleigh Tuesday.
t t t
| Sen. W. U Lumpkin attended
, Wilson Superior Court Tuesday.
t * * '
Mr. E. R. AJlen. of liiilfcigll.
wan ti* vini I n r In l.unlubui'g weq
,nesday.
t t t
Mr. afid Mrs. R. Williamson
returned Wednesday from their
bridal tour;
t t t
Mr. James S. Collier leli. Sun-,
day for Hopewell, Va., where he|
spent several days.
t J t
Messrs. E. ,
Beam and Mayor W. C. Webbj
went to Italeigh un business Mon
day. \
t t t .....
, Miss Talmadge Thomas is spen-j
ding this week with her auut,
Miss l^ouise Thomas, In Greens-1
boro.
t t t .
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Raynor left
Sunday for a trip to New York,
where Mr. Raynor will purchase
a full stock of jewelry.
t t t
Messrs. T. K. Stockard, K, W.l
Smith wick and C. C. Collins at
tended the American Legion State
Convention at Durham this week.j
?t t t
Mrs. E. F. Griffin and daugb-|
Iter. Nancy, Mrs. Julia P. Scott,
and Mrs. J. Y. Cooper are Tour-T
ing the mountains of North ? Car
ol Ipa and Tennessee.
t t t
Mr. and Mrs. D. N. Roberson !
and children, Mrs. L. M. Suggs j
and daughter, DruciUa, spent last
week-end with Mr. and Mrs. C. E.
Tharrington at Nashville.
t t X
Mr. A. Tonkel and daughter,
Mrs. Herman Berlin, left Sunday
for New York, where Mr. Tonkel
will purchase additions to his
summer stocks.
t t t
Messrs. V. C. WTHiams, C. T.
Hudson. Joseph Phelps, W. It.
Bass and soil. Alvin Gray and W.
H. Joyner returned Saturday
from Mann's Harbor, where they
had been fishing. They were dis
playing one of the catch in I.ouis
burg Monday that weighed 67J.
pounds^
THANKS
We wish to express our sincere |
appreciation to friends in Louis
| burg and Franklin County for:
' every klntfneRs shown us. and for
the many gifts and contributions
I given us since our misfortune by!
loss of. fire.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Perry, Jr. i
Marion Deal, a demonstration
farmer of Macon County, partly
overcame dry weather by turning
a creek into his garden to Irrt-j
gate his vegetables, says T. H.
Fagg, assistant farm agent of the!
State College Extension Service.
I
>
about AAA1* and oilier
CXTCNSION WORK
? zj m
Mr. J. Y. Bepsley. Loulsburg.
R. 3, planted 5" ttcres to Coker's
? Redhart, St. 6. wheat. Mr. Bean
ley reported that this wheat wan
i combined and weighed and at 60
pounds to bushel produced 177
buahela. Mr. Beau ley la cooper
. atlng In a program of Improved
[ small (train seed production In
i Franklin CountyTTTTH has planted
I Improved wheat,' barley and oat*1
I for seed.
Mr. G?o. W. Eaves, Henderson.
. R. 1, reported a yf?ld of 180
buahela on 6 acres or 30 bushels
, per acire. Mr- Eaves! wheat was
. fertilised with 450 pounds of
2-10-6 fertiliser to Ibe acre at
time of seeding and 110 pounds
of nitrate of soda broadcast In
two applications. Mr. Eaves ad
. vised that his entire crop was not
, weighed but representative bags
, were weighed and production Jlg
. ured from average weights.
I Several reports of poor yields
of small grain have been received
and I think productions of this
type demonstrate the v&Iue of
fertilizer both under and on small
grain.
Two wheat variety tests con
Variety
Production
* huai.th DKIMItT.MENT ?
? _ _____
* Dr. It. 1'. YiirlioronKli, *
* County HchIiIi (Mirer "
* ? ?
There have been (wo cases o!
typhoid fever reported -in Frank
1 in County this year. One u
Sandy Creek and one iu Ilarrli
| Township. Both of these case;
i v re colored and i^iUier has evei
[frgfcll Viiri lnaiHd. XiiTl' 111 thr
time 1 1 > be if you have not beeii
I in the past year or two.
I_ Typhoid vaccination has redue
id the occurrence of this disease
lo a minimum in Franklin Coun
ty. If you have not been vacci
nal hi! in the patH- yetir or HO bt
vaccinated against typhoid fevei
at once and protect yourself
against this disease.
Typhoid lever is a very dun,
serous" 'disease and (he mildest
case entails a considerable loss of
useful occupation and if the pa
tient' and attendants are not most
careful subjects attendant, family
and neighbors to the danger of
contracting It. _
Be- sure your wajer supply is
pure, that you have a sanitary
toilet ifnd that your home is
thoroughly screened. Typhoid fev
er is the result of swallowing the
germ from the bowel discharges
of some person having typhoid fe
ver or who is a typhoid fever car
rier. The typhoid germs are
frequently carried by contamina
tion of milk and oDier food. Files
are a fertile source for dissemi
nating lyphoid germs. Flies crawl
on discharges from a typhoid fe
ver patient or carrier and then
crawling over unprotected food
leave the typhoid germs. Pure wa
ter, a sanitary toilet and well
screened home are, to a great ex
tent', insurance against this dread
disease. -
? i
Under present rationing, food
supplies in most countries of con
tinental Europe are expected to be
sufficient to prevent serious dis
tress at least' until the arrival of
the new- crop.
Four-H Club boys of Ruther
ford County are Jaktng more in
terest in purebiwi dairy ealves
than in any previous years, re
ports J. J. Hamlin. Jr.. assistant
farm agent.
Ka<lio (!ax
"Hold me up. I'm plastered."
said tire r^tttnjf to the walls.
WOMEN!
Modern facts
+ 61 years' use
speak for
CARDUI
lucted on the farms of J. D. Moi
ls and N. H. Griffin respectively
were completed this week. The
measured production wan found
:o be in excess of expectation*.
Red hart 5 lead fti both test? witb
Ihe production of 27 bushels an
icre on the farm of J. I). Morris
and 29 bushels per acre on the
Farm of N. H.' Griffin. Wheat
wax planted on the farm of J. D.
Morris November 5, 1940 ami
400 poundH of 2-10-6 wan applied
it time of planting and 200
pounds of Ktlrale of soda wan ap
plied March 5. A good stand of
wheat' wan obtained on all plot*.
The noil type was Appling Sandy
Noam. The plots on the farm
of N. H. Griffin were planted No
vember 25 and were fertilized the
same as plots on the farm of Mr
Morris. Plots were planted or
Cecil Gravely Clay l^oam. It whi
observed during the progress of
the test that' Itedhart. 8t. 5 .wai
the earliest maturing variety and
In both tests remained approxi
mately free from disease, how
ever, ii few heads of blue smut
did appear. The other varietiei
including Carala, Hardired anc
Leap's Proline matured approxi
mately together but the sllghl
difference was in order named
The commercial value of fertill
zer applied to these plots wai
$8.72 an acre. Cost Of seed, hat
vesting. raking land and plantlni
was figured at 8 50 an acre. A1
varieties of wheat were affectei
with loose smut. There was ap
parently nd damage Id any.ploti
from list. Mildew attacked tb<
plot of ('Bra la on the farm of J
D. Morris and apparently cut it!
yield greatly. The attack was a
time the wheat wai head out am
the leaves Immediately ttirne<
brown and started dropping off
The disease did not attack thii
?arlety on the plot of N. Grif
fin nor on the reproduction plot
throughout the county observed
The following chart shows tb<
production of each variety and It
value above fertilizer, plantini
and harvesting cost, valulni
wheat at $1.10 per bushel:
Value above Value above
Fertilizer cost fertiliser plant
N. H. Griffin:
Rcdhart St. 6 Wheat
Purple 8traw Wheat
Hardired Wbeat ! , ; (
. Carala Wheat
Leap'* 157
Local
J. D. Morrte: <>
Redhart 80. 5 Wheat
Purple Straw Wheat
Hardired Wheat .
I Carala Wbfcat % ' '
Leap'a 167
Local
29.7
28.2
ZlO
26.7
2?.fl * i
28.7 .
27.0
25.1
11.6
11.1
17.7
$23.96
22.42
19.88
19.5
' 19.1
22.85
, 20.98
18.89
12.84
11.30
, , ?.7Sf.
1 >1.41
K. uai TODV.
*15.45
13.91
11.38
11.06
11.38
14.85 "
12.48
10.8* ;
!
2.10
1.25
? i ;2.m
? I An Old Art Flourishes at Greenfield
1 1 1 ?
DEAKBOKN, Mich. ? In the days when the tintype was the last word
in photography, the gentleman was always seated and his lady stood
when they faced the camera. '1 hat's still the procedure at the Tintype
Studio in Greenfield Village, Dearborn, Michigan, where thousands of
visitors have called since the Village was founded a dozen years ago
by Henry Ford. The T.Vycar-old t int\ pist, Charles Tremear, learned his
trade over a half century ago. _ _
Coccidiasis has- been reported
among baby chicks in HeaUfor.t
County this year, but in most in
stances the disease has been
brought under control with Imf
IiMle loss.
? i o
Corn and hogs continue as the
most' popular projects i-ondticted 1
by 4-H Club members of Jones '
County, reports Jack Kelley, as- 1
sistant farm agent of the N. C. 1
State College Extension Service.
A definite trend toward beef.
? cattle production is becoming in
creasingly apparent in Wake
County, reports J. I>. Thotiipson.
assistant farm agent of the.N. (J.
State College Extension Service.
1 With .11 7^,^.7 h
slcians don't look loo robust.
North ("a rolina (aimers this
rear expert to harvest t'he largest
wheat acreage since *1938. says
W. T. Wesson, junior statistician
of the State Department of Agri
culture.
Vomer Young, a unit demon
stration farmer of the Cane Creek
community, is the first- in Mitchell
County l his year to dig a trench
silo, says Assistant Farm Agent
W. C. Malleus.
Where he applied phosphate on
his land, M. I.. (iritTitli. a grow
er of the Peppers community in
Mitchell County, estimates his
i-iover to he live times better than
nn his untreated land.
Whet her correct or 4?ot, first
impressions are usually lasting.
I* ? ? * * ? * * ? * *1
? HOME DEMONSTRATION ?
* DEI'AHTMKXT *|
* l.illie Mao Braxton, Home *?
* Demons! ml Ion X^i'iif *1;
* * * * * * ?* * :ii . * *
Horn** Agents Schedule
June :{0 - July 5
Monday ? County Council meet-;
ing.
. Tuesday ? Cvi"^*"iH"
Wednesday ? Mapleville Club.
Thursday? Pilot Club.
Friday ? Justier f'tub.
Saturday ? -Office.
Fourteen 4-H ('lull Hoys and liii'ls I
Kiooi Franklin County Attend ?
< 'amp Millstone
During the week of June ltj-il
fourteen hoys and girls attended
the 4-11 Club Camp at Camp Mili
Btone near Ellerlie. N. C. They
were in' camp with similar groups
front Person. Granville and Wak>
counties. During the day the
campers received instruction in
basketry weaving, good grooming,'
courtesies, and electrical applian
ces for the home. The afternoon
and night' programs consisted "of
recreational programs. The camp
ers from Franklin County were:
Wynonia Kunn. Jean Dickerson,
Evelyn Spencer. Margaret Person,
Barbara Jane Perry, Genora Jane
Harris,- Kebecca Wilson, Louis
Pippin, Jerry Ball, Delano I lay. -
Nelson Pearce, Thomas Ayscue,
W. C. Coppedge and Edsel Pri
vette. Mrs. Eva Person accom-j
punied the group as a counselor ,
and Mrs. Elmo Dean was camp -
nurse. '
Margaret Person won a certiti-.
cate for doing the best basket
weaving of any girl in camp and
another certificate for being one
of the best> eight -campers selected
bv the l>ovs and ? girls. ? AV. ? G.
Coppedge was a second choice
for the best boy in his group and
was recognized ill the candlelight
ing service on Friday night.
Any women who are interested
in attending Farm and Home
Week at State College. Aug. 4-8.
may send their $1.00 registration
fee to Mrs. Nelle Mcacham, State
College. Italeigh, N. C. Rooms!
are to be assigned in' order re
ciuesls are received. If registra
tion fee is sent before hand card*
will he mailed out so that it will
not he necessary to register on
arriving at the college and the'
-women- may go directly to tho?
dormitory assigned.
* WHEAT
WE ARE NOW BUYING
WHEAT. 05c CASH.
- $1.00 -
IX TRADE, PER BUSHEL.
Seaboard Store
Co., Inc.
MR. MERCHANT
The EYES of THE '
COMMUNITY WOULD
BE ON YOUR AD
IK IT HAD BEEN I
o?JNTinSJSSl!E_j^
PERSONAL
Bubic? ? what did you tell tH?
Sewing Circle that day? Was it
about one baking powder be*
ing best for all kinds of recipes?
Yes, that's what Beatrice said,
and she wan talking about
Rurnford. For with Rumford
you can use any good recipe
without worrying abdut how
much baking ywwder to use.
The amount the directions call
for is the right amount to use
of Kumlord . . . Rumford con
tains no alum ? never leaves a
bitter taste. FREE. Send for
imr booklet. containing doz
ens of .brighti ideas to improve
your baking. Add rem: Kum
i'ord linking I'owder, Box R
Kumlord, Rhode Istajid.
You'll have a circus ? picking jour favorite foods
at these rock-bottom prices. Buy now and save.
POTATOES
Medium f A \ Jc
Size lbs. O
"MILNO T"?
Not Evaporated Milk - But It Whips
Makes Frozen Desserts 0 Tall ICc
Excellent for Cooking w cans ^
BALLARD'S
OBELISK FLOUR
Plain or ' $1.10
Self - Rising lbs. *
SALAD OIL 5ft. 22
sS&i, TOMATOES I'll'
IIPF Grape Fruit 0 46 oz.
JUllX & Orange " cans 33
JUICE ~ . 2C
FRUIT COCKTAIL 23
Ice Cream Surprise
Broadcast by Mary Ltc Taylor
W J6? 1941
1 % cop. Pet Milk Vi cup cold
1 prfcir vanilla ?ca water
rrum powder 1 teas pnnn vanilla
Chill milk until kf cold. Meanwhile, put lc?
cream powder In bowL Stir in graduslly a mis
ture of )i cup chilled milk, water and vanilla
Chill thoroughly * hip remaning 1 cop chilled
Mil f with fotart cm hiu, or electric heatrt
at high speed, until stiff. Fo>d into chilled milk
mixture. Frecre, without stirring, in mechanic? '
h refrigerator tray at coldest temperature, or in a
mold buried in ? mixture of 3 parts crashed ice
I to 1 par*o< e cream salt. Serve in Conk Flake
Neat* (Sae below) Serves 6.
Corn Flake Nests
1 tablespoons buffer 6 mbleepoosse Pat
1 H cupa ligu brows MUk
packed 6 cupa com fla kee
Mrlt butter in skillet. Add brown sugar. Cook
slowly, stirring constantly until sugar Is melted.
Add milk and stir until scaooth. Keep over
very low heat while adding corn flskes. Turn
gently over and over until sll the corn flakes
are coated with the milk* mixture. Divide lm.>
6 parts, putting each on waxed pa?.?e:. With
apoon and aid of finxcrs, shape into rests. Cool
thoroughly. Fill ccnters with Vanilla ?\e
Cream (See above). Serves &
For Thift R<vlpe You'll Nwd:
i
Vanille Ice Cream
POWDER, pkg. . . 10c
2 Packages
CORN FLAKES, ... 13c
Brown
SUGAR lb. 6c
Irradiated
PIT MILK, 2 cans 17c
. t ; ?
Morton 'b Quick Freeze
ICE CREAM SALT, pkg
9C
CRISCO 57?
Herring 1 1 Ac
ROE,. 8 oz. can -J?
"Vesper" 'fCc
TEA, * lb. pkg ^
1
Kingan's, Reliable
LUNCH TONGUE, 6 oz. can
"FLIT" ??? 39?
VISIT OUR
MEAT DEPARTMENT
We Sell Only
THE CHOICEST
MEATS OBTAINABLE
? ? .
;S52l
\rtitsyd
usi
SPECIALS
USE PET MILK IN COOKING . . IT'S THRIFTY
LEMONS ISr
Size, dozen . .
20?
\T A DUT1UC Embossed "IRc
Jj Al RIIlO 2-100 Count pkgs. 1W
'Reliable"
CHICKEN ALA KING, can .
"Strongheart" DOG FOOD
Formerly a 10c Seller, can
?
5?
GULF SPRAY ^ 25
TEA ?
Lipton's & Gill's Hotel Special
i lb 25c "
C. W. MURPHY 8 SON
. ? > i * . ? '* * '
Phone 2644 v i YOUR COMPLETE FOOD MARKET Phone 2664