COMPLETE STOCK
FRUITS
NUTS
CANDIES
First quality Mixed 4 Ac
CANDY, lb
V
First quality Pecans, lb. ... 15c
Seedless Raisins, pkg 10c
Large Cocoanuts, each . . 8 l-3c
First quality sweetened *?c
Shredded Cocoanut, lb. . ^ /
LIBBY'S PINEAPPLE
Small can 10c - Large can 20c
Guaranteed first quality
VANILLA FLAVORING <jfic
8 ounce bottle ^5
Pure Fresh Roasted \
COFFEE, pound ^3
Morton's Smoked Salt, lb.
ATLANTA AUTOMATIC
HEATERS
"FII.T "????
5c
AND FORGbt
THEM'
Lard Presses - Lard Stands
Butcher Knives -
Sausage Mills
Heaters - Stoves - Ranges
Electric Washing Machines
Electric Churns
Paint and Varnish
Guns and Rifles
. Air Rifles
Children Wagons
And Tricycles
5 V GALVANIZED
ROOFING
SEABOARD
STORE CO., INC.
D. F. McEINNE, President
(f
Pay Cash and Pay Less
WHOLESALE ? RETAIL
AFTER THE WAR
Nobody knows how long the '
present war is going to last. There
is no realistic basis upon which to
make a prediction.
out one utmg
is certain
there is going
to be an end to
the S tfUggl e
some time, and
when that end
does conic, the ,
world will go l
on living and
w o-r king and )
trading.
War always I
Kjes
represents loss. The munitions of
war are made for destruction.
They destroy life arid property,
and are themselves destroyed in
the process. They have no peace
j time value or use.
When the end does come, the
, whole world will have the Job of
| reconstruction ? of replacing what
has been destroyed ? and that will
be a greater task after this war
than we have ever before, known
Even though the United States is |
unlikely to be invaded, we shall i
.iave problems of reconstruction
at" home almost as serious as
j those of Etirope. for we are ex
panding a very large proportion of
our productive * capacity making
armaments and supporting armies
And we are likely to be called
upon to contribute much out of
our national wealth to the rehabil
itation of less fortunate peoples.
Our cnv.TTviert is even now!
planning for post-war activity, for
a continuation of regular employ
ment. for improvement in out
American standard of living *
I And many businesses, through
far - sighted executive thinking,
have gone far beyond the govern
'rrient itself in trying to gain a
clear picture of post-war prob
lems. and in planning to meet
them
It is not too difficult to foresee
now what agricultural conditions
will be. Our people are learning,
even during these war years, to
see how much better diet and bet
ter housing and better clothes con
tribute to national welfare and
prosperity We are seeing the be
ginnings of a vast plastics Indus
try. using for much of its raw ma
terial the products of the farm I
And we are already sending great
supplies of agricultural products
to warring nations, with the pros
pect of continuing to do so for
many years to come
There is almost no limit in sight
to the demands that will be mail
upon American agriculture. Its
future is bright Its present posi
i tion is strong, and becoming
stronger
mis column Deiieves that now
in these days of comparative j
prosperity, agriculture, too. should j
' plan for the future
That planning should certainly
include a modernization of ail
America s farms The farm is en
titled to the same efficiency of
machines and methods that we
have In our factories Now more
' -.han ever is the time for out -da If I
thrds and antiquated macfiin -
I'.o go - to be replaced by tin sreal
!y improved tools that are todav
> valla hie
i In this way we can insure agn
-ultural production at lower costs,
litis making possible, without e.n\
iacritice of the farmer s income, a
supply of farm products that wiii
j -r-.ean continuing health and e!V
?:cncy '.hat supply to be withtn
inan< lal reach ot all
j
NEW BOOKS ADDED
TO THE FRANKLIN
COUNTY LIBRARY
The circulation of file Franklin
County Library, which during the
fall went) down some. Is now ris
ing again as the long winter even
ings give oportunlty for -reading.
The purchase of approximately
150 new books should be an en
centlve for a larger patronoge.
Non-fiction
New Non-fiction books recent
ly added to the library include:
Benjamin, I am an American;
Bunkley, Military and naval re
cognition book; Burton,, Sir Rich
ard Burton's Wife; Margaret
1 Burke-White's picture book, Say,
is this the U. S. A.; Cleaveland.
No life for a lady; Cowles, Look
ing for trouble; Crow, Meet the
South Americans; Daniels, Tar
Heels; Qtlck, Shake hands with
the Dragon; Habe, A thousand
shall fall; Herring, Good Neigh-1
;borg'; Jones, Two Survived; Lut>-!
es, Country Schoolma'am; Miller, t
You Can't do Business with Hit
iler; Molr, I was Winston Chur
chill's Secretary; Partridge, Big
Family; Shlrer, Berlin Diary;
Thomen, Doctors don't believe It
? why should you?
Books of Fiction
Books of fiction recently a^Ied
are: Anderson, The Days Grim
Cold; Benson, Junior Miss; Brom
fleld, Night) in "Bombay, Burgess,
Who Walk Aalone; Clark, The
Ox-Bow Incident; Cronin, Keys
of the Kingdom; Corey, County!
seat; Corbett, Faye's Folly; Eat
on, Restless are the Sails; Edger
ton, Pillars of gold; Fast, The!
last Frontier; Glaspell, The mor-;
fling is near us; Meard, A teste]
Mops From Plow Lines
\ Mississippi housekeeping aide displays the raw material and
lie result* when waste cottmijiro ducts found ih an average rural home
re utilised. The six laop were mr.de from cotton b^r^ing and from
n' is of cotton p!? v lin?. which hAd bten r. 'rax*'1 J. The WI'A r.oas '
. ?) ' 4 aide project is op?r&*iii& in more half of Mississippi'
2 ei. unties. Its purpose is to improve living conditions for famili.
' n relief
for Houey; Hervey, School for
eternity; Hough, The ^putral
Ground; Jordon, One Rose For
ever; Kelland, Silver Spoon: Kel
ley, Marriage is a Private Affair;
Marks, Between Two Autumns;
Morris, Landmarks; Parrish, Pray
for Tomorrow; Pearson, The Har
vest Waits; Pridgen, Tory Oath;
Kame, The Sun Shall Greet Them;
Roche. Wakefield course; Thomas,
The Book of Maggie Owne; Tho
mas, The Long Winter Ends;
Thomas, A Yank in the R. A. F.;
Williams, The Strange Woman;
Wiilock, 5:30 to Midnight; Wil
son. Yesterday's sons; Wittlln,
Salt of the Earth; Woolf; Be
tween the Acts.
Several mysteries and western
stories have been added, among
the reprints or lighter fiction.
These Include such titles as:
Bailey, Tomorrow's Primise;
Baldwin. That man is mine; Bow
ers, Pirates of the Range; Chris
tie. Murder for Christmas; Grey,
Knights of the Range, Drift
Fense. Lost Wagon Trail; Queen,
Chinese Orange Mystery and Dra
gon TeeMi: Rinehardt. The Cir
cular Staircase and The Wall;
Riggers, Keeper of the Keys.
o
PHONE 283-1
FOR FIRST CLASS PRINTING
Soil Conservation
The national emergency has
resulted inthe loss of the CCC
Camp, located near Nashville,
which worked a portion of Frank
lin County. Although the CCC
Camp has been disbanded, the
soil conservation program In
Franklin County is being contin
ued, according to William E.
Adams, Assistant Soil Conserva
tionist, for the Soil Conservation
Service.
The conservation plan which
was worked out wit?h the various
i farmers of Franklin County and
' the soil conservation technician
is the basis for completing the
program on these farms. Adams
added. The Tar River Soil Con
servation District technicians
stand ready to assist these farm
ers in 'thp application of these
plans by Btakiug out terraces and
meadow strips, marking trees to
be thinned, working out crop ra.
tations, and in planning for soil
and water conservation.
Any or kudzu which was
obligated by the district will be
, furnished to the farmers without
cost as scheduled. However,
Adams stated, since CCC labor is
no longer available, It will be
necessary for t-he farmers to ar
X HAVE MONEY I
"Home of The Thrifty"
I TTTTTTTTtttT
THINK I
.!
HAVE MONEYI
i
DON'T BE "HOOKED"
Hav&Money
GET-RICH-QUICK schemers have "hooked" many a
man and got his hard-earned money.
These schemers are not all dead yet . . . and they
have not quit "working" the "easy marks." Ask some
; level-headed man before YOU bite or they may land
> you in their net. *
? START SAVINS REGULARLY NOW
; We Welcome Your Banking Business
BUT DEFENSE BONDS HERE AND HELP YOUR
GOVERNMENT
FIRST-CITIZENS
BANK & TRUST COMPANY
Member Federal Deposit Inoum nee Corporation
CORNER MAIN AND NASH STREETS
LOTJISBURO, N. CAROLINA
BANKING HOURS: 9:00 A. M. TO 9:00 P. M.
P HAVB MONBYI '
"Home o* The Thrifty" J
THINK! *
HAVE MONBYI X I
range to plant these materials. '
In order to give assistance In '
carrying out the program, Mr.
James V." Martin, a graduate of (
the -Syracuse Forestry School in
New York, has been added to t>he
personnel of the district. J
Any farmers needing assistance
in the program are asked to get
in touch with the Soil Conserva
tion office in the former City
Clerk's office.
o ? *?
RENEW iutJK Sl'USCRUTIOX
HOME OWNERS
OLD ROOFS CAUSE MILLIONS OF
DOLLARS DAMAGE YEARLY, IN
FIRE AND HEALTH, ALONE.
We Are
Barrett Bonded Roofers
Everlox Shingles
Built-up Roofing
FREE ESTIMATES
10 to 25 Years Guarantee
J. H. SOUTHALL
Phone 7821
P. 0. Box 2242 Raleigh, N. C.
THE IMPROVED
AC 111 CV -AUTOMATIC
MOnLL! DOWNDRAFT
WOODBURNER
? Continuoas 24 Haar Htit
? Avoid Maklnf Firot ?? Cold Morahgs
? Avoid Tokinf Up Athoi Daily
? Barns Wood? Wold li Plaatifal
? lavoi Up ?a 50% aa Faal
Maay Owaori Say
Pataftad Tfm*T?ted and Protw 1929-1941
FRANKLIN FARMERS
EXCHANGE
Phone 366-1 Louisburg, N. 0.
DEALER FOR LOUISBURG AND
FRANKLIN COUNTY 4
We have all sizes in stock ? also range. Gome and
pick yours out early while we can get them.
BARGAIN
A large Company has sold all of the farms it
owned in Franklin County except one property.
It desires to sell this farm at an early date. If
you are interested in a bargain, this is
YOUR OPPORTUNITY
S. G. LAYTON
2065 Blossom St. Columbia, South Carolina
Brokers' Cooperation Welcomed
Only a Few More D&ys Until
CHRISTMAS
If you have not bought that Living Room,
Bed Room, Dining Room and Breakfast
Room Suit, and want to buy at a Price you
can well afford to pay, come to see us at
once.
We have most anything you need in the
Furniture and house-keeping line and can
get in delivered in time for Christmas.
THE
BROWN FURNITURE HOUSE
J. L. Brown Prop. Youngsville, N. 0.
We will be open until 8 P. M. from
Dec. 15th to 24ttf.
: .