"'? 7
VOL. 1" FRIDAY, JUNE IJ, I9JT NO. 6
Sum
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Prices
WE WILL BE GLAD TO SUGGEST
DATES CHANGED FOB RE-C5I0S
Winston-Salem, June 13.?Major
Robert M. Haneg announced today a
change of dates for the re.union ot
the 113th Field Artillery, 30th divi
sion, A .E. F., from August 12-13,
1927 to July 22-23, 1927. The change
v|gs made because of the change 'n
dates for the annual encampment of
the 113th Field Artillery of the Na
tional Guard, it being desired to have
' the World War veterans of the origi
nal 113th Field Artillery gather at
Fort Bragg with the men and officers
of the 113th Field Artillery of today.
The 113th Field Artillery, which was
a unit of the famous 30th Division,i
was an almost 100 percent Tar Heel j
outfit. It was organised in July 1917
by Col. Albert L. Cox and commanded
by him throughout the war. Tke regi
ment served with distinction through
the "St. Mfliel drive and the Battle of
the Argonne winning high praise from
G. H. Q
- The regiment had batteries in New
Bern, Washington, Durham, Lenoir,
Wades born and ^Jooresvllle. Batter
ies from tfie first three towns com
?osed the? first battalion, which was
commanded by Major Thad G. Stem,
.of Oxford; from the last three, the
! second battalion, commanded by Major
A. L Bui winkle of Gastonla, now
' congressnjin from the 9th congres
sional disWct. Headquarters and sup
I ply complies were from Raleigh.
Represent*tires from each of these
units have been named to round up
comrades at their old home stations
and lead them to Fort Bragg. N. C.,
the great U. S. Artillery Post near
Fayettevllle.
General Bowley, Commandant at
Fort Bragg, has announced that the
visiting veterans will be treated roy
ally. All will be housed in comfor,
table barracks a,t the post and fed to
army style. The cost will be nominal.
A fine program of entertainment has
been arranged.
The reunion committee Is composed
of Major Robert M. Hanes, chairman,
Winston-Salem; Major Tbad G. Stem.
Oxford; Major A L. Bui winkle, Gas
tonia; Major L. P. McLendon, Duf
IT'S
ANOTHER SOLID CAS LOAD
\ ' ' S r * . }.' .
, I i - ' ? ? - J"J .
"International" Feeds
<t
INCLUDING
Dan Patch and Ring Leader Molasses Feed
Special Dairy Feed," Scratch Feed, Chic Feed
"Jewel" Starting, Growing and Laying Mash.
>' Also . 'f -
International Stock Powder, Poultry Powder, Cholera Remedy, Disinfectant
and Fly Way. Fly Way ia a blessing to yon for it keeps your temper down
while milking and plowing. Just spray it on. Be safe, use International
, Feeds and Remedies,
a
And another thing, a new car Elizabeth and Sunflower Flour just in.
-Where A. Dollar Does Its Duty"
This Week
U.r Arthur Brkb&na
riAJBERCIl AND COLUMBUS.
.4 WONDERFUL MOTOR.
NO JUMPING.
LUNGS TOO GOOD.
By the way. father* and mother*,
sad because their sons lack college
education, will observe tlvt Lind
bergh stent to no university, and
his "prep school" was a plow on
his father's farm. He was a soli
tary boy, thinking, enjoying danger
and new things. Robert Westover,
a garage owner in Montana, who
once hired Lindbergh to make
parachute jumps, says," "I don't
Slim Lindbergh was a peculiar guy.
He did not care for company or any
excitement, except daring stuff.
Everything he had he earned with
him, helmet, goggles and toothbrush
stuffed in the big pocket* of his
overalls." a. *
Lindbergh's difficulty dNf 1M be
to find something worth doing that
will not kill bin. ?? ?
Lindbergh proves that deed* of dar
ing "mad-cap audacity," 'teeming
reckless at the time, are of gteat.
seeming
time, sue of great,
permanent value. It was called reck
less folly when Columbus made his
transatlantic "hop" in the opposite
direction. Cool heads told him he
would iall over the edge of the
ocean, and his crew 'Wanted to turn
back.
Fulton's experiment with steam,
MM
the kite, seemed
foolish. Congressmen that voted to
spend money on Government experi
ments with telegraph messages were
beaten for re-election. The voters
"had no use" for a Congressman that
would vote'to waste money.
i Lindbergh's feat will find an echo
in the next Congress. It will occur
to some Congressman that if one
.man, all alone, could fly from here
to Europe, some thousands might fly
1 from Europe or Asia here^_and be
less welcome than Lindbergh was in
a ' ' ? ~
i
' The wcow _
" a ? mil| nA a ^ - , ? ? J U - _ ? a ^
Deign s wngnt motor uscu less toaix
twelve gallons of gasoline per hour
of tiyirg an.l aid hc.ter uian 100 miles
to the hour . At twenty cents a gadon
lit;;, plus twenty gallons of oil. Not
cxpcn?ve*for a mp to Paris.
Anybody who doubts thst airp'.rnrs
WU carry [ assengcri across the jsa?t
- for lei- thatt-SSflt ' oH-darlight reuter
itas little oonltdence Tn Knm^y
uiXy> tL??
P Statistics show this country's in
terne in Itt-t) totalled seventy-eight
Million, sin hundred and forty-nine
million deliar-, frcm all sources?
t^t ditch d'star's ua^es, the cun-~
poa cutter's toil.
That means $671 for every man,
svetnan and child, or $1,805.37 for
every person engaged in earning
tnoney. - '
?<, Professor Nash, teacher of phys
ical education in New York Univer
sity, justly criticises violent exercise
for young girls.
To permit competition for girls in
hurdle races, high jumpfhg, broad
jumping, etc., is a crime against the
girls now, and against the future gen
eration.
Girls werw not made to JUMP.
They were made for motherhood,
and should be taught to respect and
.protect their complicated machinery.'
In the Fall "medicinal whiskey"
bourbon and rye, made of corn and
rye, will be manufactured under su
pervision of the Treasury Depart
ment.
No whiskey should be suggested
for medicinal purposes. If doctors
say alcohol is necessary, they should
use brandy made of grapes. Man?
poisons are in grain whiskey, even
carefully made. Real brandy is fret
of poisonous oils and other poison^
unless you call pure alcohol a poison
Wood alcohol is deadly, potato al
cohol is very poisonous, grain alcohol
less poisonous, grape alcohol safest
Those that sent threatening letters
concerning the Sacco and Vanzett)
case, to Governor Fuller did no*
frighten the Governor. He rejects
the suggestion of a commission t?
review the Sacco and Vanzetti case
saving that the responsibility is his
The (Joyernor cannot delegate hii
authority. The law provides that tht
decision must be made by him.
Governor Fuller wiH do his owi
investigating and his own deciding.
Consumptives will be interested tv
learp th^t physical jvork, even "har^
work" tn reason, is beneficial, not
harmful, except in extreme cases.
Consumptives often hive lungs that
might be called "too good," die Inns
area being so great that the head
finds difficulty Th pumping an ade>
quate blood supply. Exercise in mod
e rati on strengthens the heart, help*
the
samj Captain A. L. Fletcher, Raleigh
and Oaptata B. S. Royster, Jr., Ox.
tord. .
?
These Ig fOtee complaint about nudl
walkout
difficult
thorn In
iiborn In
world Is
ft)&EIUN GRAPES ADAPTED
SECTIOM
I ? ? 1 ' * ? **
Raleigh, June 13.,?European grapes
such as the malaga or ? muscat- now
grown almost exclusively In Calltorn.
la In this country, dtay be grown suc
cessfully In th? Sandhills ot North
Carifltna.
Tcstt made on the sandhill (arm
ot W. I*.. McCoy at McBee, South
Carolina by .the development depart
ment of the Seaboard Railway have
proven that tbeg?~grapeB will do well
on these sand soil. Fred P. Abbott,
field worker (or the railroad, gvab .re
cently In Raleigh conferring with
agricultural workers ot State College
with the object of stimulating lnter
et in the cultivation of these grapes
In North' Carolina. The .teste made
by the railroad people have been un
der way since 192* and very excel
lent resuta have been obtained.
Dr. George C. Hussman ot the
United States Department of Agricul
ture baa tflHO become Interested In
the projf.:t and has rendercl valu
able as.is'snce In securing varieties
fcr 'testing
It has i*en fount that there ta an
Uu-itMjhf -demand tor the fcuropeau
ijpojbf iiatm. At the present title,
the California growers have a prat,
tidal monopoly on the enterprise and
It ha* been very profitable to them.
IP Is believed that the Industry can
be developed on a commercial scale .
in the Sandhills, especially If the
growers go Into the business gradu- -
ally and And out about the needs for
growing the grapes, the blest methods
of handling and marketing, and the
types of soil on which they do best.
North Carolina Is near to the large
consuming centers of the east and the
grapes may be put into the dealers
hands within a short time. The teeta
made se far Indicate that the grapes
are more prolific in this section than
In California and thafthe sire of the
teirfisB and bunches, together wtttr
the flavor ahd quality, surpass the
California grown product."
Congress will not meejt in special
session to consider the Mtsslssippt
flood situation. We've heard before
that "water" is of very little interest
to congressmen.
1
2
THE UNIVERSAL CAR
H
Paint your old car with a paint that will with- j
stand the heat and the cold; With our spraying
outfit, we can give yon a job of Pyroxlin Paint, in
your choice of colora, that will please you. ' ^
[
Either buy a new Ford, or let us repair and
paint your old one and make it look like new.
Parsons Motor Co.
Ford Motor ?o. Products
Authorized Ford Dealera ~ ~ Looisburg, N. C.
-7f~
WINNER THEATRE
LOUISBURG, N. b
. . ?t . - / ? . ? ?
Program for We?k Beginning Friday^ June 17th
FRIDAY
HAROLD LLOYD in
"KID BROTHER"
With Comedy
SATURDAY
BUCK JONES In
"MAN FOUlC SQUARES"
Serial and Cemedy
MONDAY and TUESDAY
LON CHANEY In
"TELL IT TO THE MARINES"
Also Extra Special News of
CAPTAIN LINBERGH'S Race
To Parts
Special Price 15c and 35c
WEDNESDAY
TIM McCOY is
"CALIFORNIA"
Jammed Wltb Thrills
Always a Good Comedy
1
THURSDAY
"THE TELEPHONE GIRL"
With a Good Cast and Comedy
Continuous showing on Satur
days, 2 to 11 o'clock. Matinee
prices 2 to 5 P. M. Admission
10 and 15c. 6 to 11 P. M. 10
and 20c.
$12.50 in Gold Given Away Free
Save your coupons and win a
prise on July 13th. 1st prise
$7.50 in Gold, 2nd Prise $6.00,
on your lucky coupons.
Housekeepers
J
i
I
>r J
Keep Cool This Summsr
Get a "New Perfection" Oil Cook Stove. Saves J
work. No Hot Kitchen, No Wood to" Cut. Come in |
and let me "show you.
J'DUCO" PAINT AND ENAMELS
Ice Cream Freezers Lawn Mowers |
? ?FURNITURE? : , .
? *- . r..[ % ? v
YOUR CASH WILL BUY BIG VALUES AT MY
FURNITURE STORE.
jifaTl'iY!iuzijHv* Kv -?? ?/??? v,i ?' ? * 3
COLUMBIA PHONOGRAPHS AND RECORDS
H. C
FURNITURE , Rhone 305 HARDWARE