WINNER THEATRE
- VITAPhONE -
HOKE or GOOD TALKING
PICTURES
PROGRAM POR WEEK
BetrfunJfe* FRIDAY, HAY ?RD *
FRIDAY
"THE MAD WORLD'*
Starring GAY JOHNSON an?t
LOUISE DRESSER
Also All Talking "OUB GANG"
CopMdjr
Regular Admission 16c and Ke
SATURDAY
"SAILORS HOLIDAY'
?With?
WILLIAM BOYD
All Talking .
"OUB GAICCT Comedy with Fnbfc*
Matinee t to iiM o'clock. Admission
16c to alL 7s? to 11 o'clock
Ue and Me
MONDAY and TUESDAY
, "SHOW BOAT"
Featarinr LAURA LAPLAJfTE
With u All Star Cast
Also ALL TALKING COMEDY
Dont miss the biggest and best
All Technicolor
Kopisr Admission 15c and 85c
WEDNESDAY - THUBSDAY
"THE HURRICANE"
With 2 Reel COMEDY
Regular Admission 16c and Sac
SHO-OH! SHO-OH!
"Here's the
Propolition'
???
HERRINGS
15c ox
SHIVAR-GINGERALE
Large Bottle
20o
FAT BACK
12 l-2c lb.
BANANAS
25c Ox.
CRACKERS
3Lb. Box
3 Minute
OATMEAL
3 Pkgx.
25c
FRESH PORE
FRESH FISH
A Complete Axaortment of
FRESH FRUITS AND
' VEGETABLES
Jno. W. King
PHONE 101
Lonirtrarf, v N. 0.
WEIGHED 99 POUNDS
GAINS 32 ON SARGON
"I only weighed 99 pounds when I
started Sargon but I weigh 181 now
and teel better and hare more
V
MRS. FANNIE CAUBLE
strength than in 20 years. My diges
tion was so bad that I couldn't eat
anything but bread and milk. I lost
weight rapidly, had terrible pains in
my back and sides, and a rheumatic
condition developed all over my body.
For months I couldn't turn myself in
bed or even move without help. I
was told I couldn't live and I'd lost
hope of ever finding relief. But Sar
gon changed my whole life. I am eat
ing anything I like without the least
indigestion and I'm so strengthened
and invigorated that I do all my
housework and milk the cows too.
There isn't a pain left in my body and
I actually walked three miles the
other day to a school house to attend
a meeting.
"Sargon Pills cleansed my system
of poisons, put my liver to work and
ended my constipation."?Mrs. Fannie
Caujble, R-2. Box 80, Fletcher. 8. C.
Scoggin Drug Store, Agents.?Adv.
A TBIP TO SPAIN AND ITALY
By COLE SAVAGE
- PART I.
For some time I have wished 1
could take a trip abroad. I have
wanted to go to supplement my edu
cation with travel. But since I haven't
the money to buy ocean voyages I did
not know exactly how to go about it
Not long ago, however, I saw a news
item In a Norfolk paper which said
several young Americans were needed
as caretakers of mules on a ship to
Spain. Here, I thought, might 6"e an
opportunity. So I applied. The' out
| look was not very encouraging at
first because they would not tell me
' anything definite. I kept hammering
away at my work in Jackson, not
thinking very seriously about a trip
until Tuesday, January 14, when they
told me if 1 wanted to go to get ready
and report with bag and baggage
Saturday, January 18. I reported and
to my glad surprise got on.
We sailed from Norfolk, Va., Mon
day afternoon, January 84, on the
Italian steamship Monarca after
spending two days loading. We had
loaded 1200 Missouri mules which
were going to Barcelona, Spain, and
Oran, Africa. The* crew, which was
Italian and 42 in number, had loaded
abont 7,000 tons of coal for Genoa,
Italy. As supplies we had 600 bales of
hay, 1,000 bags of grain and 1,600 tons
of water.
The Monarca was 480 feet long,
12,000 tons, and was especially fitted
for carrying milles. It had three
decks of stalls with running wat^r
throughout
There were 39 Americans to take
care of the mules, Abe Fferrar, of
Bast St Louis, 111., about 36 years of
nge, had charge of them. Those com
posing the party loaded as follows:
10 at East St Louis, 111., one at
Knoxville, Tgnn., 12 at Salisbury and
lix at Norfolk, Va.
The work was divided like this:
lour were bosses, one was mess boy,
two were nightwatchmen and 82
sere feeders and caretakers. It hap
pened that I was nightwatchmaa.
The other nightwatchnjan was A. H.
Jerry, of Ashley, 111. He was about
>8 years of age and wore a mustache
uid goatee. His grandfather was
istlve of Morganton and moved to
Uinois soon after the Civil War.
My task was to look after half the
au|es at night untangle them and
ee that none of them got crippled
r hurt I was given a hickory walk
tig cane and a flashlight with which
t> work. I went aroifhd every hour
nd looked nt them. As there were
ires decks and f had to go from one
) the other I had a lot of walking
nd climbing to do. I had never
orked at night and It took me cor
ral nights to get adjusted. I got so
leepy I could hardly stay awake. I
puld do so only by moving contin
uity. My hardest time was from 8
i S a is. I seemed to be loaded
1th lead at that time. Then day
ght would come and drive the
rowsiness away.
We ate two meals a day furnished
Mj n>w wen
' Wlii," ftvt Joka TathDL
"Triad srerythlng to. kill tkam.
Mixed poison wtth raaal. mast,
chaaaa, ate. Wouldn't touch It
Triad RAT-SNAP. Inside ot tan
dan got rid of all rats." Ton don't
hare to mix rat a NAP with food
Bares fussing, bother Break a eaka
of RAT-SNAP, lap It trhsrs rata
scamper. Ton will sea so more
Three slsea, Ue, Mo. |1JL Sold
end guaranteed bp 8. P. Boddle. dmg
glst and P. R. Plaaaaats. druggist.
Louieburg; Wln.ton-Rlasks Drug
Store, Toungsrllle; and J. A Weath
by the ahlp and one furnlehed by the
mule company. That made our break
fast American end dinner and capper
Italian. For breakfast we visually
had corn beef and crackere, lam or
syrup and -prunes, and coffee. Foi
dinner we had spaghetti and hard
tack, European beans, potatoes ana
boiled beef. Supper was similar to
dinner. At first this fare was good
but it soon grew monotonous. Along
toward the last the boys called our
ship the "Spaghetti Special."
Did I get seasick? I thought 1
wouldn't but what I thought didn't
happen. I was the sickest I hare
ever been and was that way for four
days and nights. I got sick after we
were about IS hotrrs out. While the
ship was rocking and rolling I began
to feel dlxzy. In two Instants I had
unloaded my stomach of everything
It contained. Then I felt as weak as
a rag. On the second Inspection round
my boss, noticing my condition, said.
"You wouldn't care If you fell over
board, would you, Savage?" "No, I
wouldn't," I replied, and I meant it.
WelL I would: I need you," he con
tinued- And that was all the sym
pathy he gave me. After four days I
made the adjustment and returned to
food and sleep.
As it was winter we sailed the
southern route going south ot the
Azores. We had no storms on the
Atlantic and very little rough seas.
We sailed for days and days without
seeing any signs of life except on our
own ship.
It took us 20 days to go from Nor
folk to Barcelona. We were 16 days
on the Atlantic and fire days on the
Mediterranean, one of which was
spent unloading 166 mules in Oran,
Africa. At Oran peddlars came on
board as soon as we docked and
stayed most of the day selling tan
foreign cigarettes, post cards and
gerlnes, chocolate bars. Cookies,
spirituous drinks. We bought eats
add- cigarette mostly. I gat M fresh
tangerines for a dime. The peddlars
were Arabs and French. The Arabs
wore the fez on their heads but other
wise were dressed similar to a work
ing man in our country. They were
ell dirty and filthy looking.
We ran into a storm before reach
ing Barcelona and for a day and night
the Monarca cut capers In all dlrec
?
tioni. About 1 a. m. a terrific rain
storm with thunder and Ughtni
surrounded ui. During the next da;
spray kept coming rrrtb "the forward
deck wetting everything on top. While
we were eating supper Berry had his
plate on a pile of hatch boards on
the top deck. The ship rocked low
to the side, his supper took a scoot
across the deck and was kept from
running into the sea only by the
trench at the rail.
At 7 p. m. on Sunday, February 9,
we sailed into port at Barcelona
Spain. The lights were beautiful and
the land was a charming sight after
10 days on a wide, wide ocean with
men, mules and manure.
WAKE F0RB8T OFFERS
SIX WEEKS COURSE
Wake Forest, N. C.. May 19.?An
nouncement has jnst been made that
the Wake Forest College ?ummer.
School of 1930 which has previously
operated In a nine weeks continuous
term, this year will have a six-week
session ending on July 19 and the
Itine-week session on August 9.
Dean D. B. Bryan, Director of the
Summer School, believes that the pro
vision for a six-week course of in
struction will meet the needs of many
who desire to attend Wake Forest but
for whom the longer session would of
fer a handicap.
Since its organisation ten years ago
the Wake Forest Summer session has
trebled in size and last year had an
enrollment of 600 stddents and thirty
two professors. All bet six instruc
tors In the summer session are mem
bers of the regular college faculty.
The latest addition to the teaching
personnel Is Mrs. Flora Privatte Wil
son, Principal of Lakewood School,
Durham, who will be Instructor In
Primary Methods. Mrs. Wilson is a
Master of Arts graduate of the Uni
versity of North Carolina where she
distinguished herself In scholarship
receiving the Phi Beta Kappa award.
She was recently granted a $1500.00
fellowship to do research work in New
York University. .
!?)R FIRST CLASS JOB PRINTING
PHONE 283
Subscribe to The Franklin Times
OCR RALEIGH LETTER
( Continued from Pafe Two)
District, composed ot Buncombe and
Madison coufaties, the Supreme Court
was unable to complete the hearings
within the usual period and held over
Saturday, Us usual holiday, to hear
important tax cases from Buncombe
County. Appeals from tbe Twentieth
District are to be heard this week,
and then comes the summer vacation.
May 31 has been fixed as the date
fixed for ths freeing of Ida Ball War
ren who was saved from the electric
chair by Governor Locke Craig, her
sentence later being commuted to
thirty years by Governor Bicket and
finally to twenty years by Governor
Gardner after her paramour, Sam P.
Christy, assumed entire responsibil
ity for the .murder of the woman's
hufsband fifteen years ago. With time
off for good behavior, the prisoner
who caused Governor Craig to ex
perience many sleepless nights, goes
back to the hills a free woman and
may spend next Sunday in the little
church by the side of the road where
she used to go with mother when she
was a tiny little girl.
Representing the North Carolina
sons of the American Revolution, Wil
liam A. Graham, commissioner of ag
riculture, placed a wreath of roses at
tlie foot of the Vance statue on Capi
tol Square here May 13th, the one
hundredth anniversary of the birth
of the State's Civil War Governor.
FOR FIRST CLASS JOB FttlMTtNQ
PHONB M
'A Great Discovery
. . If
the'Infection of woands<
by mal ign mi bacteria, ha paw
a tmrkm of inestimable value
rtrw4 Hiiiwi iljfi fTIOftiril
bean producing bat tar and better
r antar the amaOaat eat and ghre us
aaaa aodt aa typhoid, tubereuloaia
and lockjaw. Now, all you hare to do to
ba sore that tbaaa dreadful (arms will
not infect a wound, is to wish that
wound, however small, thoroughly with
Liquid BorosoneT che modern antisep
tic. Too can get Liouid Bororone, in a
aba to fit your needs and purse, from
F R. Pleasants, Druggist?Adv.
Absolute Protection
$s;ooo
OUTLINE or A NEW POLICY
Offered by the New York Life
Insurance Company
If yon live?It protects
your old age.
If yon are disabled?$50.00
a month
($<00.00 per year) payable to you
(or life in event of total and per
manent disability before age <0.
If you die?$5,000 to your
heirs
plus all dividends which you
have left with the Company to
accumulate.
If you die from Accident?
AlOjOGft
(within 90 days of the accident)
Is payable (double the face of
the policy).
If you need money?You
can borrow
from the Company (after 3
years), In accordance with the
Table of Loan Values in the pol
icy contract.
If you have to quit?(after
3 years),
even then you have savod money
to the extent of the cash value
of the policy.
Ask the New York Life Repre
sentative for rates for this
poller at yotn*
James B. King,
A6EXT LOCISBCRO, ?. C.
SPECIAL PRICES OS PA 1ST
5-t-tf THE SPOT CASH COHPASY
k . i
The
honest reason
THERE IS ONLY one real reason for smoking and that's pleasure. A
pretty good reason after all. The cigarette you select in the long run
will be the one that can contribute most to your enjoyment.
Camels are made with that idea in mind?the idea that genuine
smoke pleasure is what you want in a cigarette.
When you try them you will find a refreshing difference?a mild,
mellow richness of choice tobaccos?a blended harmony of fragrance,
silky smooth?that makes smoking a delight.
The fact that more millions have chosen Camel than any other ciga
rette is a tribute to an honest product, marketed for an honest purpose.
for pleasure