? The way is wide open ? see
Raynor's advertisement in this is
sue.
; ? t
? Pouring the pavement on
Spring, Franklin and Cedar streets
begun yesterday.
Ill
? Reports say that progress is
being made on the road construc
tion near Justice.
I r I
? Wheless-Burgess Co., has
treated the front of their store to
a new coat of paint.
t : *
? Mr. L. H. Turner, of Tar
boro, is relieving the local tele- 1
phone manager for several days, i
til
? His many friends were glad ]
to see Mr. W. H. Allen on the j
streets the past week after his
recent illness.
t t t
? It is expected that the work f
of laying the brick for the walls-},
of the new Armory building will
begin on next Monday.
tit
? Tearing away the old gas sta- j
tion in front of Tucker's Grill, or j
Princess Cafe, has added greatly ;
to the appearance of Main Street,
i : i
? The TIMES is requested to j
announce that the Oxford Orphan
age Singing Class will be at Mills
High School, Thursday night,
June 1st, at 8:00 o'clock.
III.
? ;Her many friends in Louis
burg will be glad to learn that
Mrs. T. S. Shinn, of Raleigh, and
her little son, T. S., Jr., who have |
been confined at a hospital, have
returned to their home.
t X t
? Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Mitchell
and family, of Rocky Mount, have
moved to the Judge Cooke home
north of Louisburg. Mr. Mitch- 1
ell is connected with the State
Highway.
t ? I
? Mr. Spence Williams, of 1
Bunn, reports the loss of all the
buildings on his farm near Bunn.
except two small outhouses, by
fire on Thursday of last week. 1
The loss is estimated at $2,500
with $1,000 insurance.
FROM INGLE SIDE
Transplanting of tobacco plants
in this territory has been in full |
swing for several days. Some beds
which were covered with mold are I
in much better condition, and the
scarcity of plants may not be as
eerious as was expected (wo weeks
ago.
?U
Mrs. Dwight Cross and two chil- I
dren, Dwight, Jr., and Jo Lillian, j
of Huntersville, visited friends J
and relatives here last week. Mrs.
Cross is visiting her mother and i
father, Mr. and Mrs. J. 0. Beas- I
ley, in Louisburg.
: X t
Mrs. W. E. Chalk, of Youngs
ville, visited the family of her son, :
Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Chalk, last i
week.
t t t
The frends of Mr. Joe Hunt will
be glad to know that he is recov
ering satisfactorily from a . two
peek's illness.
t t t
Glad to report that Willis Beas
ley, young son of Mr. and Mrs. J.
Y. Beasley, who has been quite !
sick for some time, improving
nicely.
It I
Mrs. Willis Daye, of Durham,
after a visit with relatives and
friends in Roanoke Rapids and
her mother, Mrs. Collins, near
Littleton, spent a few days with
her sister, Mrs, I. M. Inscoe, here
before returning to her home this i
week.
t t t
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Alexander
Wilson, a daughter, Patricia I
Louise, on Saturday, May 6, at
home.
tit
Ten years ago it was quite a
familiar sight to see Misses Edna
Beasley and Elizabeth Manning
riding about Ingleside together,
?o the little burg seemed natural
again last week as they were seen
headed down tbe "Beasley Road."
At the same time little Dwight and
Jo Lillian Cross, and little Sarah
and Frank Freeman were seen
playing around the village yards.
Itt
Mr. Hurley Evans was asked the
age of his faithful old mule, now
on the retired list. He flgqres the
animal 1* 36 years old. Bought at
the age of 4 years, made 29 crops,
and has been "on relief" the past
3 years. Mr. Evans has been ad
vised to put him "out of commis
sion," but says he wouldn't do
that for a hundred "bucks."
t t t
Mrs.' Frank Freeman and child
ren, Sarah and Frank, of Char
lotte, are spending the month of
May with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. George Manning. Mr. Ffee
man and Mrs. Rob Bigham and
little daughter, Ann, were week
end guests.
V ttt
Miss Dorothy Wilson, member
of the Belhaven School faculty
the past two years, has returned
home.
RENEW YOUR SUBSCRIPTION!
Miss Anna Fuller Parham visit
ed Raleigh Tuesday.
Ill
Dr. E. S. Green and Mrs. A. M.
Hall visited Raleigh yesterday,
xll
Miss Bessie Quinn, of Warsaw,
is the guest of Mrs. George W. !
Cobb.
t X I .
Mr. Hobart Brantley, of Spring j
Hope, was a visitor to Louisburg
Monday.
t t t
Mr. J. P. Zollicoffer, of Hender
son, was a visitor to Louisburg 1
Friday.
1 t t
Mrs. N. B. May, of Spring Hope, |
is guest of relatives in Louisburg j
this week.
t t I
Mrs. W. N. Fuller, Sr., was;
guest of relatives in Raleigh the
past week-end.
t t 1
Mrs. Willie Parrish, of Dur- j
ham, was guest of friends in
Louisburg Sunday.
Ill
Miss Kate Blanchard, of Hert
ford, was guest of relatives in
Louisburg this week.
1 1 :
Mrs. B. N. Shephard, of Ral- i
eigh, was guest of relatives in
LouiBburg Tuesday.
t t t
Mr. Edward Bartholomew left
Monday for a hospital in Durham
for a throat operation.
t t t
Mrs. W. E. Bartholomew spent
Sunday with her daughter, Mrs. j
T. S. Shinn.'in Raleigh.
t t t
.Miss Jewell Poythress left
Tuesday for Petersburg, Va., to I
visit relatives and friends.
t I I |
Mrs. Louis Word, Mrs. W. B. .
Barrow and Miss Rose Malone 1
visited Raleigh Tuesday.
tlx
Sen. and Mrs. W. L. Lumpkin j
spent the past week-end with
friends in Washington City.
ill
Mr. J. A. Rabil returned last
Friday from a week's visit to his
brother at Lawrence, Mass.
t t I |
Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Read were
quests of Mr. Read's mother in
Palmer Springs, Va., Sunday.
Ill
Miss Virginia Sawyer, of Em
poria, Va., was guest of friends in
Louisburg the past week-end. I
ttt
Mr. Hugh R. Pearce, of Mill- \
brook, spent Mother's Day with
his mother, Mrs. D. G. Pearce.
Ill
Miss Mae Gilliam, left Sunday
for her home at High Point, after 1
visiting relatives near Gold Sand. !
Ill .
Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Cuthrell, of
Burlington, visited her mother,
Mrs. D. G. Pearce, the past week- j
end.
t t t
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Davis and
son, of Rocky Mount, were guests
of relatives near Louisburg Sun- 1
day.
I t t
Mrs. P. V. Ogle, of Washing
ton, D. C., is a guest of her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Liles this
week.
Ut
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Thomas,
and children, of Wilson, spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. T. O.
Joyner.
t t t
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Bowden, of
Norfolk, were guests of relatives
and friends in Louisburg the past
week-end. J
Mrs. W. C. Webb and daughter,
Louise Ellis, spent Saturday night
in Henderson with Mrs. Webb's
mother.
Miss Mamieuavis Beam is vis
iting relatives in Roxboro, after
having returned from the Bermu
da cruise.
I I I
Mrs. E. A. Huggins of Wblte
trille spent the past week-end with
her son, Mr. W. A. Huggins, and
Mrs. Huggins.
t 1 t
Mrs. Pete Evans and children,
of Henderson, are guests of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. John W.
Harris this week.
t t t
Mrs. Randolph Trowe, of War
i-enton, Va., was guest of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Per- [
son, the past week.
X t t
Messrs. H. T. Bartholomew, W.
E. Bartholomew and C. T. Hud
son returnel Tuesday from a trip
to Springfield, Ohio.
lit
Mrs. Anna Belle Fink, o (
Greensboro, was a visitor to her ;
parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Har
ris, ;the past week-end,
1SS
Mrs. J. M. Allen, Mrs. George
W. Cobb, Miss Bessie Quinn, and ;
Betsy Cobb and Talmadge Thomas ,
visited Raleigh Monday.
* * *
T T T
Mr. Julius Aycocke, of High
Point, spent the past week-end
with his mother, Mrs. Rosa Ay- :
cocke, of near Qold Sand.
I 1 I
Mr. Chas. P. Green left Tues
day morning for a trip to San
Francisco, Cal., where he will at
tend the Golden Qate Exposition,
t t I
Major and Mrs. E. F.' Griffin, i
Nancy Griffin, Jane Burgess, Bet
sy Cobb, and Talmadge Thomas
visited Henderson on Wednesday.
$ t t
Mrs. R. G. Bailey and little
daughters, Rachel and Sarah,
spent Mother'* Day with Mr*. Bal
ley's mother, Mrs. J. A. Beam, iM
Roxboro.
tit
?Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Barnes and
Miss Edna Lee Barnes, of Norfolk,
were guests of relatives and
friends in Louisburg the* past
week-end.
, tit
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Gardner and
little daughter, Gloria Lee, of
Danville, Va., spent Mother's I)ay
with Mrs. Gardner's mother, Mrs.
W. W. Webb.
? 1 1 1
Misses Elizabeth Johnson and
Bettie Cooper Davis, members of
the Wadesboro School faculty, vis
ited relatives at Louisburg and
Areola the past week-end.
XI t
Mrs. Bennie Wheless, of Justice,
and Mrs. P. C. Coppedge, of
Rocky Mount, are spending some
time in New York, where they will
attend the World's Fair.
t t I
JJi;. and Mrs. C.- L. Woodard,
Mrs: ""l-onnie Murphy and Misses
Leona Wood and KeKy Leonard
attended the Hospitality Day and
May Day" Festival at Campbell
College.
itl
Miss Annie Mae Vaughan has
completed her high school course
at the Oxford Orphanage and has
returned to her home ik Louis
burg with her mother, Mrs. C. M.
Vaughan.
t t t
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Collier,
Miss Dorothy Kimball. Mr. W. E.
Collier, Jr., and Mr. Carneal Dow
ney spent last Sunday in Norfolk,
visiting recruit David Collier, who
is in the Navy and stationed there.
I t t
Mrs. S. J. Champion, Mrs. Der
wood Keeter and daughter, .Mrs.
Percie Ferrell and daughter, of
Durham, and Mrs. Hubert Tiligen,
of Youngsville, visited Mrs. T. O.
Joyner and Mrs. J. S. Wiggins, of
Louishurg, Thursday.
DKSIH.IHI/K RESIDENCE KOlt
SALE
I am authorized to offer for sale
the E. L. Best residence on the
West side of Main Street and will
be glad to furnish any information
to parties interested.
E. H. M ALONE. Attorney,
6-19-lt Louisburg, N. C.
Jimmie Lloyd has rented CLIF
TON'S Mill and is ready to grind
your corn. Quality and weights
guaranteed. 5-l!)-2t
Breath Betrays!
T'nu breath, biliousness, headaches!
Tiii a are symptoms which often
po'.it to constipation. Don't neg
lect these sifcns. It may lead to
more of constipation's discomforts:
sou> stomach, 110 appetite or ener
gy. Ji\ t take some spicy all vege
table BLACK-DRAUGHT by sim
ple directions tonight and it will
c'can.se your bowels gently, thor
oughly. To:.a is imparted to lazy
boo.tl muscles by BLACK
DRAl.'Ghi'. Try it.
lyHl - ?? ? - "? ^
Hi* AMAIINB AMERICA
GINGERBREAD
CASTLE
HANSEL AND GRE
TEl'S FAIRY800K
CASTLE ACTUALLY
EXISTS IN HAM
BURG. NEW JERSEY.
BUT YOU CAN'T
EAT SANDSTONE
?GINGERBREAD*
AND SLATE 'ICING'!
NIAGARA LIGHTS ITSELF
THE BEAUTIFUL COLORED LIGHTS THAT
PLAY ON NIAGARA FALL'S CASCADING
WATERS REQUIRE A BILLION AND A
HALF CANDLEPOWER. GENERATED BY
NIAGARA ITSELFI
LAKE IN A VOLCANO
CRATER LAKE. IN OREGON, LIES IN THE
CRATER OF A VOLCANO THAT COL* V
LAPSED CENTURIES AGO. SIX MILES %
LONG AND FOUR MILES WIDE WITH ' s|
NO KNOWN INLET OR OUTLET.
FROM HIGHWAYS
TO WATERWAYS
GREYHOUND TAKES TO THE WATER
AUGMENTINO ITS HUGE EXPOSI
TION BUSES WITH A fLEET Of
SIGHTSEEING BOATS AT THE NEW
YORK WORLD'S FAIRI
Sambo? Doc, I'vP jest been bit
by a dog.
Doetor ? -Well, well! Was it' a
rabid dog?
Sambo ? No, salrt Doctor. He
j was just a plain bound dog.
FOR SAMS
Jersey Milk Cow. fresh to pail,
ntk', fcood milker. See W. R.
YOl'NtJ, K. K. 1). 1, J.ouisburg.
N. C. 5-19-^t
[-'ubteribe to Tlie Franmiu Times
Drive straight down the FAIR-way to New York
in a comfortable, aightteeing Super-Coach? aaving
xriorey, seeing mete of America en loutel
ROUND TRIP TO Jtt'I QA
NEW YORK *10.011
HODD1K IIIIKi S'l'ORB
I'HOXK 3211-1 Ixiutsl.urg, N. C.
THROUGH THf FAIR ...j0 THf f>fR^
r
3
fil?
| Uunm&ii
? 4% VAUGHAN
III GLADIOLUS
lv BULBS
HiSORHO COLORS INCLUOINC 2 PICHKOr VJRIEIY
only 10$
AND I BOX TOP FROM
CONCENTRATED
SUPER SUDS
T* COMCfKTMTCD
K. OfFI. frlM.
man cm. m. ?.
2-19*=
Palmolivc Soap, .1 for 2 Or
Super Suits (for wiishlnft illshfs)
l^pilar slw, 8 for .... 27c
Giant slaw, 2 for 3(k
Con. Hnprr KuiIk (washing clothes)
Regular size, 3 for .... 27c
Giant size, 2 for 45c
Giant Octagon Soap, 4 for . . 19c
Special Octagon Soap, 2 for . . 5c
l>arge Octagon Powder, 8 for 14c
Special Octagon Powder, 2 for 5c
Octagon Cleanser, 2 for .... 9c
Octagon Granulated Soap, 2 . 19c
Octagon Soap Chips, 2 for . . 19c
Crystal White Toilet Soap, 3 . 14c
Hollywood Toilet Soap, 8 . . . 14c
Octagon Toilet Soap, 3 for. . 14c
I'nlversal Toilet Soap, 3 for. 14c
r
5 - 1 lb. Cans
DOG 7Jc
FOOD ... ??
50 Oz. Can
MAI
JUICE
TOMATO 20C
"LIPTON'S TEA"
\ lb. 24c - i lb. 47c - lib. 93c
1 Glass FREE with each 1-4 ib.
"Silvernip"
GRAPE FRUIT JUICE, No. 2 can
4 No. 1 Tall Cans
H E R-B I N G
2 - 40 Ft. Cutter Rolls
WAX PAPER
9C
25?
15?
SURE JELL, 2 pkgs. 25c
CERTO, bottle : ... 25c
APPLE JELLY, 2 lb. Jar .... 23c
PICKLE SPICE, 10c pkg. ... 8c
VINEGAR SPECIAL
? JDOS^
Qts. * Gal. Gallon
12c - 24c - 43c
6. W/MURPHY & SON LOUISBURG, N. C.
USED FURNITURE
One lot of used home furniture
for sale. Delivered. Write card be- j
fore June 1st stating your needs
and the day you expect to come to j
see these values. Address: CLAR- I
ENCE COOKE, "Furniture,"
Franklinton, N. C. 5- 1 9- It '
RENEW YODK SUBSCRIPTION! !
Arthritis Sufferers ? get from
Scokk'h'n Drug Store free interest
ing booklet on new Colloidal Sul
phur method to relieve aches ?
pains of Arteritis due to Sulphur
deficiency. Easy to take, inexpen
sive SULPHO-SOL sold on money
back guarantee if 30 day trial does
not bring noticeable relief.
5-1 2 -8 1
TIM F ' v"
PAYMENTS ON
OUTBOARD MOTORS
Now you can get any of the new Johnson Sea-Hone A
outboard motors for a tmall down payment . Bal- f
ance on eaay terms . . See the famous model MS? the
Jreatest outboard bargain ever offered. A genuine
obnson Sea? Horse, with Johnson quality features
throughout including underwater exhaust, 360? steer
ing with reverte , patented co-pilot, synchro-control.
Only 17 pounds. 1.1 N.O.A. certified brake b.p. at
4000 r. p. m.I Rugged. DEPENDable!
GET READY
They Ain't nothing
So satisfyin'
As a boat ? Sonic bait
N'ice warm sunshine
Plenty of liK'ttin' fish
* \ ?.
An' a SKA HORSE MOTOIt
It gets ><>u there an' hark.
YES SIR !
All the above can be bought at the BROWN
FURNITURE HOUSE. Talk to the man that
knows what you need, when you go fishing.
SEE MY WINDOW
BROWN
FURNITURE HOUSE
J. L. Brown Prop. Youngsville, N. C.
Pleasant Personal Service !
. . . awaits every shopper at PENDER
BUTTER pT:b?r 1 28?
PEAS GREEN LAKE 2 No' 2 15?
APPLE SADCE 0oIonial 3 "L2 19?
TON A FISH 2* 2 ?? 25"
N.B.C. SHREDDED WHEAT, 2 pks 23c
N.B.C. PRIDE ASSORTMENT, pkg 21c
DETHOL INSECTICIDE, pint can 37c
EVAPORATED FRUIT COMPATE, 2 lbs. . 19c
APPLE BUTTER 21?
rurPOC Lando' Lakes 1 01 c
tnttOL American ? lbs.
FIG BARS 2 lbI, 17?
\
PIT Iff 17 C MONUMENTAL ICc
lit AL?j Quart Sue W
Lipton's TEA, 1-4 lb. pkg. 21c
Mackerel, Colonia, 2 cans 15c
Sunbrite Cleanser, can . 5c
Rinso, Small package ... 9c
.
Briarfleld Shoe Peg
CORN 2 I2, 15?