CHIROPRACTIC SPINAL SUBLUXATIONS NORMAL OPINING AND NORMAL NERVC TRUNK] ?*. I r CUSHIONS OF CARTILAGE , cxsPiACCMtNr V. ANomcmcr ' ) ON OPENING 6" ? NERVE TWUMX. ?CO?PAA6 Sethis VAOt W MXTH /THIS v ,"U Hlood vessels. , Lymphatic vessels. Fibrous tissue and Fat. There is no empty space. 1. SLIGHT Displacement* of vertebra or an exceeded normal range of movement (and becoming fixed in tfiis abnormal positiou This is a SUBLUXATION. It is not a "dislocation" of bone. 2. This Condition produces PRES9URK on .contents ot the opening between vertebrae. a. It disturbs or prevents the aMlity of the Nerve to carry the normal nerve jiow^r. ' Like a short circuit on an elect! if connection. ~ Like the crossed wires of telephone system. b. It also disturbs the normal circulation of blood and lymph to and from tthat sectionM)f the Spinal Cord. Compare with the condition produced by "tying ? ' : t'he string around the finger". . T. ** V . The accoiiipanying picture illustrates a ? subluxation''. ' ? ' ' This will be explaiued further next week * ? < Hflle Houi>: a. ill. - 12:3U p. in.; l::SO - 3:00 p. m.; 7:(X? - ?:HO p.m. Hiwv iail? and special appointments made. ? TELEPHONE *#*?! ? DR. SADIE C. JOHNSON OVER BODDIE'S DRUG STORE I.OIISMIKG, N. CAROLINA Visual education, by means of films and slides, Is widely used in : public schools of Rochester. N. Y? home town of a bis camera and film industry. Emperor Nero played a pipe organ ? not a fiddle. Good salesmanship t* polling good* which won't com* back to customers that will The head of ev<"~> <*xtra\ugant family must ha*? TTmitd sort, of sympathy for PrMtd?nt Roosevelt in his current financial dilemma Barber (aa he lathered his cus tomer's face) ? No, air, I used to glre credit, but nobody asks for It now. Those who can learn from the experience of others are wise at twenty. TODAY AND TOMORROW Financial incfependsnce tomorrow must be prepared for today. , The SECURITY REGISTERED POLICY PLAN is guaranteeing future financial independence for thous ands through? 1. Retirement income which cannot be lost or outlived for a happy and carefree old age. . i " 2. Life income to dependents for food, shelter and clothing. 4 3. Educational funds for boys and girls to start them in life without handicaps. Call on us without obligation for complete infor mation. WELDON D. EGERTON, GENERAL AGENT T Louisburg, N. C. SECURITY LIFE AND TRUST COMPANY 0 Home Office - Winston-Salem, N. C. f "A Sure Way to Security" * THi: MILLS HI ? * MliKRV-GO-ROlNO *i * * * * * # ?? * v ? ? *'( The Debating Team* Several alterations have been made in Mills High's debaMug ! teunts: The results are: Affirmative: Kula Gray Spivey, Robert Smith, with I.uciie Harris as alternate. Negative: Sarah Davis. Clar eiice .liana with Linda Perry as alternate. The affirmative team will de bate with Wake Forest's negative at Louisburg; and the Negative with Fraukljnton's affirmative at Franklinton. Mills High hopes that both teams will go to (,'hapt'l Hill this i year to compete for the Aycock Memorial Cup. t l t Senior* Stud) ol Sliukes|>eare The "Seniors" are making a study of Shakespeare. Some are writing papers of his life, his work, and of the theatres of his time. Three made costumes of outstanding people of Shakes peare's time. Martha llolden's doll! was dressed to represent Shakes- ! pea re. The doll's pants were short [ and gathered above t-lie. j knees. J The shirt bad lace around the! collar and sleeve*. Hazel Boone had her doll dossed ' as Queen i Klizabeth. It had on a long full ' skirt and a tight bodice. The col- ! lar was made of beautiful lace. Reginald McFarland's doll waS j dressed as Queeu Elizabeth also. Tills doll had a wide, full Skirt. , She was pla6t-d on u small plat-' form under which was a larger one. Her train extended the length of the larger platform. The | skirt and train ivas made of royal I blue satin. t t t Civics Ousts Divided The Freshman Civics class has recently been divided into two groups ? each group using thirty ? minutes. While Miss Scoville "civ ilizes" one grvup Mr. Strowd "studies" the other group. The class has taken up the topics of , .the day, which present an inter- j esting and varied study. Each pu-; pil is permitted to choose his own j topic with which to work. Some ! of these topips are Hitler. Hoose- 1 velt, agriculture, or any other | current topic that is of interest, j The thirty minutes that would be a study period is spent in looking through newspapers and maga zines to find pictures and articles about one's, individual, topic. At'- i ter all this is finished, these pic tures and articles, together with! some original views, will be put I into a notebook based entirely on the topic. I t t Grammar tirade News Spring is Coming and the gram mar grades are on the spot witli their new projects. Miss Helen Smithwick s pupils are planting a lovely sahd table with moss, pus- I sy willrfws. and ferns. They are ! making a pool in the middle in j which they are going to put real ; tadpoles and some imitation ducks 1 on top. Miss Jartnan's class has spent their tobacco money. They I have a nice, new bookcase and they have bought new books of \ fiction. They have about four hun dred new books Including ones they bought and ones gives to them. The "pre-high schoolers" : have their "nice" state examina- ! Hons to look forward to until April 7. Miss Davis' class has ; also spent their money which they made through tobacco, candy, and j rummage sales. Now they have a : new beaver board for friezes. It 1 is very convenient because it is Just the right height for a pupil to stand and work at it. They al so boughti new library books and j a set of paints. Mrs. H. H. Perry's pupils began the month's activi ties by making a March calendar picturing pussywillow twigs andi bluebirds They memorized a poem and song about March. They will continue their activities with Spring as their theme; learning what they can about flowers, birds, frogs and other Springtime interests At the same time they are thinking and working on community helpers such as the fireman, milkman, and others. They are also planning to in clude something concerning the children of other lands. Especial ly fhey hope to make a Dutch I sand table and frieze. They have planned a nice chapel program for the middle of the month. Watch next week for other in teresting Spring projects that may be budding! t ? t Home Ecunomla Furnishing* The Home Economics Depart- 1 ment is fast becoming the pride ! of Mills High School Its latest addition is a lovely suite of solid maple furniture. This is arranged ; as a living-room suite but the j lovely drop-leaf table can also be used for a dining-room table. ! There are six beautiful, quaint- I looking chairs and a cupboard. , which has brigtly-colored pieces of potteries in odd shapes upon its shelves. ThU description would be Incomplete If tihe large, cro cheted rug which is exactly the finishing touch for the furniture, tare not mentioned. It has sever al bright colors but a rich brown predominates. Altogether, these make a most charming and cheer ful-looking room. In regard to the entire Home Economics Department, It should be said that the gay curtains, harmonising color schemes, and unit kitchens with their individ ual sets of equipment, help to create a friendly, home-like at mosphere and proved definitely tihat the department has gone far toward realizing its aim. Those who say that this country can't be regimented hare never observed the cheering section at a college football game. * <4 CROt> rO.VTROI, MF.ETINOH J (Coytinued tiuiu page one) will Have to be received from the Legal Department of the A. A. A. Washington, D. C\. which per tuins to a man's wife and his chil dren being qualified to vote. From' the information on hand at pres ent. the qualification states that j any person who grew tobacco in 1937 will be qualified. The County Office is working hard to gel a complete list of qualified voters for each Town ship and will have them on (lie Registrar on date of election. Any person voting whose name is not on the Registrar wjill be allowed to Cote by those who are holding the poles, but unless that particu lar person can give proof by writ ten statement from Compliance , Supervisor or some other certi fied person, his vote will likely be challenged. His vote will be placed in envelope, his name put on same and pole holders will put on Ballot why the challenge and j vote will be put In Ballot Box. At j time the votes are counted that j night after the elect'ion, the chal lenged votes will be sealed to gether 'nnd brought to the County ' Committee Monday who will re view same and make the proper investigation to find whether Mie person is a qualified voter or not. The election will lie held practi cally the same as a regular politi cal election. Poles will open at 8:30 A. M. and will close promptly at -7:00 P. M. The voting places will be as follows: Cedar Rock Township-? Kd ward Best School Cypress Creek Township- -Sev en Paths. i Dunn Township ? Pine Ridge; Pearce School. (Those who voite at'Pearce in regular election will vote there in this'election. Those who vote at Pine Ridge in regu lar election will vote there In this election) . Franklluton Township ? May or's Office. Franklintoa. N. C. Gold Mine Township ? Center ville. Harris Township ? Harris School Hayesville Township - ? Epsom School. Louisburg Township ? County Courti House. Sandy Creek Township ? Gold Sand School. Youngsville Township ? Mayor's Office. Youngsville. N. C. It is to be remembered by the Pole Holders who will be ap pointed in the next few days to hold this el?ftion that they hold a great resptSnsibility. They* will make their report to County Com mittee. County Committee will make their report to State Com mittee. State Committee will make their report to National Committee. Since this is a Feder al Election, we. will be under reg ulations prescribed by Federal Government. ? # ******* ** * HOMt: DEMONSTRATION * ? DEPARTMENT * ? '? * * Sara I.ouise Weaver, Home * Demonstration Agent * ? ? Itinerary March 7 ? Cedar Rock Club. March 8 ? Centerville Club. March 9 ? rMapleville Club. March 10 ? Pilot Club. March 11 ? Justice Club. ttt Miss Pauline Cordon, House Furnishing Specialist, State Col lege. gave splendid leaders school on Floor Finishes to all the house furnishing leaders Monday. Feb ruary 28. The attendance of this school was tihe best we have had in over two years. Every club in the coun ty was represented. Every club woman in the coun ty will want to make a special ef fort to attend the March meeting of her club so that she can get this information on floor finishes. The leaders who attended Misa Cordon's demonstration will give this material to your club. The main things to be discuss ed In this lesson are recipes for home-made Paste. Floor Wax, Oil Stain. Oak Stath, Walnut Hull Stain. Crack Fillers. Oil Furni ture and Paint Remover. Methods of finishing Pine and Close Grain ed Wood. Oak and Course Grain ed Wood, removing old paint and varnish, treatment of floors be fore waxing, waxing old floors and new floor and the care and repair of oiled and waxed floors. Every one will be interested in this information. From Ingleside ) Mr. A. T. Wilson was taken to Duke Hospital, Durham, tor treat ment last Friday. It is hoped that Mr. Wilson will be able to ret'urn home in the next few days. Mrs. H. fi. Pinnell, daughter ot Mr. Wilson, is in. Maria Parham Hospital, Henderson, and friends will be glad to know that she Is reported as improving. Mrs. Roy Bridges, sister of Mrs. Hubert L. Alford, of Ingle side, was taken to a Raleigh hos pital last week for an operation of a serious nature. Mr. and Mrs. Alford went to see Mrs. Bridges Sunday and report her condition as satisfactory. Mr. Walter G. Karney was dis charged last week from Maria Parham Hospital, Henderson, af ter a very serious illness of eight weeks there. Mr. Kearney was sick some time before he entered the hospital. His friends will be pleased to hear of his improved condition and sincerely hope that he may be restored to complete health very soon. Even If a man loses his head when he's drinking, he knows that he can get It back the next lauitburn ????? itin'.y.ziv.i'imiin-n+itiuii ? NIGHT 7 :?N) - 9 :00 15c * 30c Saturdays Continuous - till II IOc & till 0 o'clock MATINBB Daily ? 3:W 10c & 35c SATURDAY, MARCH 5 double feature THE THREE MESQUI7EERS , , . im. I ? , "S. i and ' - ' ' ?? BUCK JONES in "Headin* East" SATURDAY NITE (HVI. SHOW ! ll -.OO P M. ?J" UWak.. * W-OO. . WW* W, // rj ft man, i i.nj4.?iBimWBffn!iqi ALIi STATS - 30c SUNDAY aiu( MONDAY MARCH ? - 7th Sunday Shows ? .1 :?? and 9:00 The drama of a shopgirl and ber dreams of love . . . loan Cra wford's most heart thrilling triumph ! JOAN CRAWFORD SPINCKH TRACY Mawiafi ALAN CURTIS / ? RALW MOROAN acted bv nuMk MMdiei froiieri h tnnnli 1 UmliiTfin ? COMING SOON ? "OF HUMAN HEARTS." "HAPPY LANDING." "A YANK AT OXFORD." "SALLY. IRKNK & MARY." TUESDAY, A DKAMA OF lOVI't MOST PRCCIOUS MOMSNTSI I BENNETTj IWWW FON DAI ! 1MET MV ME AGAlk SfcOAMl MAV WHITTV ? ALAN MARSHAL LOUIM PIATT* ALAN IAXTEH ? WEDNESDAY, MAROH'ft" GLADYS GEORGE FRANCUOT TONEI T?d HCJU.V ? Cjlph MwgM Mkkrr?OW? \jv^ THURSDAY und FRIDAY f: MARCH 111 ? 11th | MOIM U?M M'SCirt a Cecil S.SsMille pRoaucTiON FiEMIC MARCH * HfMOVRt Pi9t*fi with FRANCISKA GAAL - AKIM TAMIROFF MARGOT GRAHAME ; WAITER BRENNAlf* f r?a,i ? CECIl 6. OeMHAE morning ? if in a larger form than when he lost it. It seems that one of the mys teries of- life is ? How a girl em ployed in a restaurant, : feeding hungry men all day, can summon up enough courage to go and get married and cook for some man. Several Ingleside men motored to Norfolk Tuesiay. returning the same day. Friends in Louipburg were in formed by wire of the death of Mr. George T. Bridgstock, a form er resident, which occurred at his home in Jarratts, Va., Tuesday morning, Feb. 14. Surviving are his wife and one son, Thomas. Mr. Bridgstock was a member of the Methodist church and a true Christian. His wife was t/he form er Miss Myrtle Debnam, daughter of the late Nathaniel and Mrs. Debnam, of Eagl.e Rock, Wake Coupty. She is a niece of Mrs. D. T. Smlthwlck, Louisburg, Mrs. George Manning, Ingleside, and Mr*. N. D. Foster, of Matthews County, Va. Mr. Bridgstock was a resident of Lottlsburg at one time, where he was connected for several years wiMi the Colonial Pine Company. Some thief relieved H. C. Al ford of a new overall jacket left hanging on the clothae line qver nlght after the first wash. Mr. Alford thinks the prowler didn't need the pants a a they were left with all otiher articles of wearing apparel. KILL K ARE ROOK CLVB Mrs. F. W. Wheless. Sr., enter tained the Kill Kare Ro6k club at her home on Church Street, Feb. 25, 1938, with guests and visitors making up three teWes. Members present, Mesdames C. K. Cooke, D. F. Mcklnne, W. L. Beasley, E. W. Furgerson, B. N. Williamson, F. M. Fuller, F. W. Wheless, Sr. Visitors present, Mesdames McM. Furgerson, O. C. Harris, VlL N. Fuller, Sr.,- Misses Lynne Harl and Virginia Foster. Mrs. C. H. Cooke won high score (or members and Miss Vir ginia Foster high score for visi tors. . - ? \ Mrs. Wheless served a delicious barbecue plate. ? - JUSTICE P. T. A. HOLDS MKKTINU The Justice P. T. A. held its regular me?ting Wednesday night, Feb. IJrd. The number present showaAamuch interest. There was much important* bus iness transacted at this meeting as our l|ohpol isnlarfning to begin to oper4ta>a1uW|p room next fall. Also many aotiVkies started. An interesting Patriotic pro gram rendered by the 2nd and 8r4 grades. Then the meeting was turned over to the social committee and they hftd a big surprise shower for Mn. Smoftk, after which punch *d4 cake was served. ? Cor,