War Food Head
Lauds Work of
AAA Committees
?
Work ot Franklin County and
community AAA committeemen
in the present food production
program received a note of praise
in a recent address by War Food
Administrator Marvin Jqnes, ac
cording to Ire T. Inscoe, chairman
of tUe County AAA Committee
and the Coilnty USDA War Board.
Urging all Americans to give
their fullest support to the na
tional food production program,
Jones declared that "our greatest
hope for a full production of
lood, for its proper distribution,
and conservation and best use
lies in getting all the American
people on the team."
Turning to the 1944 production
program, Johes said, "we are an
nouncing step by step a program
for the greatest production in
our 'history for 1944, It takes
hard work to produce food.
| There is no other way. It can
not be produced by directives.
We already have the local organ
izations throughout the country
at state, county and community
levels, with the cauimittetuif 11 se
lected by the farmers themselves.
I believe ia the work of the coun
ty and community committees.
With these hands I wrote the lan
guage into the various farm bills
that provide for county and com
imunity committeemen selected
| by the farmers themselves, not
only as the best method of ad
ministering a program, but in
? order that we may have the ben
jefit of their experience and know
ledge in shaping the program.
They know how to adntinister
this program, and we can depend
on them in this emergency. The
(State and county war boards have
been doing unusually tine work.
These boards will be continued."
Pointing to the increasing need
(for food for wartime uses, Chair
man Inscoe said all-out produc
tion will be necessary next year
[xo reach 1944 goals.
1 "As yet. we do not know what
| these goals will be, but it is like
SUPERIOR COURT CALENDAR
The following is a Calendar for the regular September 'Term
of Franklin Superior Court, for the trial of 'Civil cases. Hon.
W. C. Harris, Judge .Presiding. The term will begin on Monday,
September 13th, 1943:
Monday, September 13th, 1943
15 B. Ray Lucas. Supt. vs W. B. Barrow
20 A. H. Fleming vs R. B. Mitchell
23 Mrs. Swannie Ann Edwards vs G. E. Winston et al
43 L. L. Strickland vs . Annie Strickland
45 Mrs. Lessie Murray Booker vs Carr E. Booker
52 Rufus G. Turnage vs Annie A. Turnage
56 Burwell Ayscue vs Ruby M. Ayscue
Tuesday, September 14tli, 1043
26 F. Y. Rowe, S. N. Rowe et al vs G. E. Winston et als
33 F. Y. Rowe, S. N. Rowe et al vs G. E. Winston
Wednesday, September 15th, 1943
41 M. J. Woodlief et al vs Bessie D. Perry et al
57 Eva Pearce vs J. P. Moore, Sheriff
58 C- C. Pearce vs J. P. Moore, Sheriff
59 Manley Perry vs Robinson Seed FCX Company et al
The above cases have been set for trial on the days named.
If any case is not reached on the day set it will not lose its place
but will be tried when reached. All other cases are for motion
in same. ?
V. AVENT, Clerk Superior Court.
.? THE PLACE TO SELL YOUR TOBACCO -
Southside Warehouse
LOUISBURG, N. C.
YOUR BEST AND LARGEST HOUSE
... ON --- '
YOUR BEST AND HIGHEST MARKET
1st Sale Opening Day, Sept. 13th
Service and Satisfaction Awaits You !
*
CHARLIE FORD BEN WOOD JOHN WILLIAMSON TOM WILSON
Back The Attack With Third War Loan Bonds.
ly they will be as large, or larger,]
than they were for 1943. Reach- 1
ing levels of production we have
reached in the past is due, in a ,
large degree, to excellent work of
the county's 125 community com
mitteemen and agencies making
up the County USDA War Board.
These men will be called upon
a^ain next year to conduct a
campaign for food production,
and we owe them our. full sup
port," he declared.
Full details of the 1944 'pro
duction program will be announ
ced as quickly as they are receiv
ed at the County AAA office, he
said.
o
The sweet potato crop in the
U. S. is estimated to be one-fourth
larger than last year and grow
ers should plan to grade, cure,
and store the crop.
OPENING
SALE
Monday, Sept. 13th, 1943
We are glad to announce to our friends and
customers that we will operate the UNION
WAREHOUSE again this season for the sale
of leaf tobacco.
We would be glad to call and see you and
your crop but war conditions will not permit,
Personal attention will be given to every
pile of tobacco placed in our care. It shall
bring the HIGH DOLLAR.
SELL IN LOUISBURG
AT UNION WAREHOUSE
Where SATISFACTION, SERVICE and
HIGH PRICES await you.
SELL, BUY and BANK in LOUISBURG
Union Warehouse
Grover Harris - Numa Freeman
BACK THE ATTACK WITH
THIRD WAR LOAN BONDS.
* ****** ** **j
* U. S. D. A. WAR BOA 111) * j
* KRANKLIX COIXTY >1
* ?
* Ire T. liuHne, Chalrniiiii *
***********
Under a new plan recently put
into operation by the War Pro
duction Board and the War Food
Administration, each county is
given a quota of electrical copper
wire which may he used only for
approved farmstead wiring which'
will increase food production, j
such as for wiring brooder hous- 1
es, barnes, etc. it cannot be us-|
ed for wiring a dwelling.
Your County USDA War Board
has been authorized to distribute |
this quota among the farms In
this county, so if you need cop-|
per wire for farmstead une (oth
er than for wiring your house)
come to our office and make ap
plication right away. Of course,
there are certain requirements
which must be met but if you
qualify, the County War Board
can issue you a certificate which
will enable your dealer to sell
you the wire.
The County USDA War Board
can also authorize your farm for
an electrical service connection,
provided certain requirements
are met. The main requirement
for purchasing copper wire or
getting a power line connection
is that your farm have at least
5 animal units. On the back of
this letter you will find & table
you can use for figuring the num
ber of animal units on your
farm.
However, if you need only a
small amount of wire, you don't
have to have five animal units
nor do you have to come to our
office to get a certificate. You
can go directly to your dealer)
and "by signing a certificate (hat!
you are a farmer and the wire is'
to be used on the farmstead, you|
may purchase up to 75 feet.
? o ?
okaduatks
Youngsville, Sept. 3. ? Pfc. Gro
ver G. Holden, son of Mrs. Aman-;
ia W. Holden, of Youngs\<ille, has
been graduated from the radio
school of the Army Air Forces!
it Scotj, Field, 111.
Care in picking cotton so as
to keep it dfy and as free of
trash as possible can materially
Improve the grade and the price.
FINE WINES
Announcement
I am glad to announce
to my many friends that I
liave opened a full stock of
select wines in the store
room next to Dr. Katies'
office and will be ({lad to
serve you. I am now op
erating this store for my
self and am not connected
with any foreign concern.
Matthews
Wine Shop
Turner Matthews, Prop.
Market Street
IXJUISBURG, N, CAR.
I ?
w
FAMILY REUNION
A reunion and dinner was giv
en at the home of Mrs. Z. L.
Cheaves. near Louiftburg. Sun
day, Sept. 5th, in honor of her
son, Z. L. Jr., at home on leave
who has been stationed in the
Canal Zone for the past three
years. Those present were:
Mrs. Z. L. Cheaves, Mr. and
Mrs. D. V. Cheaves and Mrs. F.
M. Baker, of Rock Springs. Miss
Constance Cheaves, of Raleigh.
Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Oupton, of
Norfolk, Miss Marie Gupton. of
Creedmore, Miss Dorothy Gup
ton, of Oak Hill, Mr. and Mrs.
William Cheaves and daughter.
Nancy Rose, of Wilmington. Mr.
and Mrs. John Russell Edwards
and children. Carlton and Jeali.
of Raleigh. Mr. and Mrs. George
Perry and children, John. Rose
and Earl, of Mapleville, Mr., and
i
Mrs. Richard Baker and children.
Jimmie and Betty Joe, Mr. and
Mrs. Nathan Edwards and child
ren. Douglas and Bobbie Eloise,
Miss Pauline and J. P. Cheaves,
Mrs. Glennie Spencer and daugh
ters. Mary Glynn and Evelyn, of
Rock Springs, and Mrs. Osborne
Sweet and son, Don, of Louis
burg. Mr. Sweet being the only
member absent is stationed at
Fort Knox.
At noon a large table was
spread in the yard and a whole
some feed was enjoyed by all.
Other guest and afternoon vis
itors were: Mr. Perry's sister and
little daughter, Jean, of Norfolk,
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Wilder, Hor
ace Edwards. Miss Mary and J.
B. Nowell. Miss May Bell Tony,
jMj-s. Wayne Winstead and Mrs.
! Horace Mullen.
I In the afternoon piano music
|was furnished by Marie Gupton
I
I accompanied by a group of the
'family singing. Each one left
| expressing an enjoyable day and
jwishing Juna Lee and his moth
jer a speedy victory and lots of
luck so such an occasion could
i happen again in the near future.
o
PROMOTED
Thomas H. Speed, son of Mr.
land Mrs. Henry P. Speed, of
i Route No. 2. Louisburg, has been
[promoted to Staff Sergeant at tho
(Fifth Ferrying Group, Love Field,
j Texas, his commanding officer,
I Col. Thomas D. Ferguso, announ
ces.
Prior to entering the service on
(June 17. 1942, S-Sgt. Speed -at
tended high school at louisburg.
j He alSQ was a student for two
: years at Mars Hill, College. Ashe
, | vllle, N. C.
OPENING DAY
?. 2nd SALE
at
? IMPROVED ?
PLANTERS WAREHOUSE
Louisburg, North Carolina
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT
A Friendly and Efficient Force
Arch Wilson, Sales Manager.
Bryan Cottrell and Eddie Nelms, Assistants.
Sterling Cottrell, Bookkeeper.
William Boone, Assistant
Asil Battle, Auctioneer.
James Wilder, Floor Mgr. - Douglas Pully, Asst.
James Henry, Night Manager..
Mrs. Myra W. Wilson and Mrs. Estelle Richards
Cottrell, Clerks.
We Understand the Farmers' Problems as
All of Us are Farmers to.
Bring Us Your First Load and You Will Want
To Come Back.
Arch Wilson - Sterling Cottrell - Bryant Cottrell
Proprietors
BACK THE ATTACK WITH
THIRD WAR LOAN BONDS.