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? Monday is first Monday.
tn
? The Board of County Commission
X X X
? Cotton was worth < cents a pound
in Loulsburg yesterday.
?"! X t t
? F. W. Wheless, Jr., is treating his
store to a new coat of paint.
* * * ? ' |
? Quite a lot of fall grain is being
put in, in this section.
tit
? The cool weather Monday and
Tuesday reminded one of winter days.
X X X
? Increased Red Cross membership
will help secure funds for Franklin
County.
t t t
_ ?Lightning did much damage to
the telephone line at Justice in the
early morning storm Saturday.
t t t
? The Raleigh Salvage Co., has
elected a big sign in front of their
place of business on Market street,
t t t
?Mr. and Mrs. Frank F. Hicks, of
rear Gold Sand announce" the birth
of a son, Frank F. Jr., Tuesday Sept.
29, 1931.
xtt .
? American Red- eron Is one of the
most beautiful flowers of the Ameri
can spirit arid the American Demo e
lacy. ? Ex.
itt
? The J. A. Cannon Grocery Co.,
has leased the J. S. Howell store
building on Main street and will open
a stock of General merchandise there
in within the next few days.
X X t
? Mrs. Hugh W, Perry has moved
f.er offices to rooms over the First
National Bank, to be near the Ameri
tsn eLglon Auxiliary office, where
much of her time will be taken by her
<? ntles as President.
SATISFIED
Mr. and Mr*. J. C. Tucker ? We take
this method in thanking you both for
cur good dinner. All of us enjoyed
everything we had and we feel that
do one else could fix for us as you
Loth do, and we hope you will feed
ur. as long as we have to stay in here,
?nd look after it being fixed.
R. W. HUDSON.
JOHNNIE M. LONG.
N. E. HARRIS.
H. K. WRIGHT.
JAMES DAVIS.
* ? ? m -m * ? ? * ? *
* HOME DEMONSTRATION
* DEPARTMENT
* Anne Benson Priest, Agent
?????????? ??!
Oct. 6 ? Louisburg.
Oct. 6 ? Centirvllle.
Oct. 7? Pilot.
Oct. 8 ? Apex.
Oct. 9 ? Gold Sand ? Justice.
tti
The 4-H Clubs at Cedar Rock and
Seven Paths did not meet last week,
3ue to the short schedule that the
t?choolg are having.
t t t
The Woman's Club at Cedar Rock,
Harris and Seven Paths met at the
School house in each community.
t t t
The Epsom Woman's Club met at
the school with twenty two members
present. Mrs. B. M. Newman gave
same very interesting hints on fall
styles, Mrs. T. C. Gill gave a report of
the August Federation Meeting. Plan
for the Community Fair were dis
cussed. The Home Agent gave sug
gestions and patterns for fall neck
l'nes.
? * * *
All Clubs will have election of of
ficers during the October meeting.
ttt
The 4-H Club at Epsom will have
.an exhibit at the Epsom Fair show
ing the Conservation of Food in order
to have a well balanced meal the year
round.
Xtt
The Home Agent will Judge the
Fair at Apex on Oct. 8th.
PLANT BULBS IN FALL FOR
? ' BEST SPRING FLOWERS
Flowering bulbs which make the
garden beautiful In spring do best
when planted In October In North
Carolina and must have a fertile,
loamy ioll filled with plant food.
"There is nothing difficult in
growing the common hardy bulbs
which make the garden a pleasing
display early next spring, says
Glenn O. Randall, floriculturist at
the North Carolina State College.
"Th? first thing to do Is to have a
good gardtn toll: Most (oiks know
? Mr. K H. Mm lone visited Warren
?on Wednesday.
Mr. (i. M. Roam attended Wilson
ruurt thin week.
* * *
Mr. J. J. Youiik. Clerk of Court,
vtaited Raleigh Tuesday.
I t t
Kev. J. A. Mclver, of Tarboro, was
a visitor to I?oulsburg Tuesday.
tit
Mrs. P. B. (irlffln and Mr*. F. B.
Ivoonard visited Raleigh yesterday.
m
Kev. K. H. Davis, of Zebu Ion, was
:i visitor to Louisburg Wednesday.
tXX
Messrs. J. P. Timberlake and W.
F. Davis visited Richmond Friday,
t t t
Mr. F. M. Moye, of (ioldsboro, was
m Louisburg Wednesday on business.
It!
Supt. B. C. Perry and Mr. W. M.
Pleasants visited Henderson Wednes
day.
t t t
Mrs. B. W. Ballard, of Frankllnton,
is visiting Dr. and Mrs. R. F. Yarbor
tugh.
Itt
Mr. Priestly Webb, of Singapore
visited bis sisters in Louisburg the
past week.
it t
Messrs S. Brown Shepherd aud 0.
M. Glenn, of Raleigh, were visitors to
1 ouisburg Monday.
ttt
Dr. and Mrs. R. F. Yarborough, at
tended the Red Cross Regional meet
lug at Henderson Tuesday.
t t t
Miss Elizabeth Johnsou, who la
teaching at Stem, spent the past week
< ud at home In Louisburg.
ttt
Mr. Hugh H. Pearce left Tuesday
lor Raleigh to resume his work with
the Sir Walter Hotel Garage.
t t t
Mrs. W. B. Waddlll, Welfare officer
of Vance Couuty, of Henderson, was
visitor to Louisburg Friday.
t t t
Mr. Tonimie Harris reurned Friday
Irom California where he has beep
located for the past year or more.
ttt
Mr. 0. M. Smithwick, of Philadel
1.11 la. visited his parents, Dr. and
?Mrs. D. T. Smithwick. the past week,
t t t
Miss Louise Gattls left Sunday for
I nurinburg where she will spend sev- .
oral "weeks with her sister Mrs S. p. j
Gcpton. ~ ? <
j j j
Mr. Hal Perry returned the past
v eek from Rocky Mount where he
has been receiving treatment at a
local hospital. His friends were glad
to see him looking so well.
what this means. The soil should
be worked Into good physical condi
tion so that It is soft and )o>my and
not hard and cloddy or too sandy.
Then a plentiful supply of well-rot
ted manure is needed. Manure
should never be used until it is
thoroughly dtttjwt. Then tone meal
is a splendid commercial fertillxer
to use. Tankage might be added In
the spring before growth starU:'r
After the soil has been put in
shape, plant the bulbs In October or
even as late as the first of Novem
ber in the eastern part of the State,
says Mr. Randall. The Important
thing Is to give the bulbs ample
time to develop a good root system
before extreme cold weather.
The bulbs are set five to six inches
deep with each bulb in solid contact
with the soil. Do not leave an air
space below the base of the bulb.
This checks development of the root
system. The best flowers are se
cured where the root system has bad
a chance to fully develop and to use
all of the available plant food.
If these simple precautions are ob
served, there Is no reason why the
gardener should not have beautiful
flowering bulbs next spring.
Miss Howler ? Did my voice fill the
drawing-room r
Mr. Bluntly ? No. It filled the re
freshment-room and the conserva
tory.
Legion's New Mascot
Brie Brown, 9, daughter of ?
Detroit Tetrran ?u official "buddy"
of America*! warrior* at their
convention.
?CIIUUCH
1NN0UNC
CH I
EMKVtS
THK MKTHUDIHT CHURCH
Services next Sunday at tbc Louis
burg Methodist Church will be at
tteven a. m. and 7f30 p. m. The pas
tor, Ilev. A. D. Wilcox, will preach at
(tie morning service. Mr. M. B. Mea
tamer will make an address at the
tvenlng hour. This hour will be fea
tured by an orchestra under the di
rection of Mr. Gerald Bryant, of the
Southern Conservatory of Mutlc.
'lhere will be special vocal numbers
&t both services.
ill ~
MM isitt !{(? BAPTIHT CHURCH
At the Loulsburg Baptist church,
Sunday Kev. D. P. Harris will deliver
two sermons on Interesting topics,
ills morning sermon will be on "The
I ord is My Strength" and his evening
sermon on "Their Way Is their Folly."
Invitation to attend these services Is
extended to everyone.
t t t
ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Hev. J. D. Miller states that the on
ly service to be held at St. Paul's
Episcopal church Sunday is Evening
Prayer at 7:30 o'clock. It will be
noticed that the hour of the evening
service has been changed. A cordial
invitation is extended everyone.
AT CORINTH
Rev. D. P. Harris will preach at
Corinth Haptlst church neaj Ingleside,
next Sunday afternoon at 3-: 30 o'clock
according to announcement received
by the TIMES all are invited to go
cut and join In the services.
With one-piece dresses, with trans
ient dresses, slips are by far better
than petticoat*. With Jacket suits
uud with mauy opaque dresses petti
coats are more convenient. So now
we take our choice.
There are taffeta petticoats. Some
! men these are attached parts of the
cresses "they are worn with. They
are trimmed with scallops and with
embroidery and some times with tiny
frilli and pleatings. ?*
But the newer silhouette makes
crepe de chine the admirable fabric
lor petticoats. It is so soft and sup
tie and clinging, it washes so well,'
It comes in such lovely colors, that It
combines many of the best qualifica
tions for petticoats.
These new wash petticoats can be
Just as elaborate as you please, and
quite as formal as petticoats of taf
?eta. They are edged with lace, some
44meSi with laee Insets for trimming.
For more tailored wear they are fin
ished with a scalloped, double hem.
The petticoat in the sketch is an
< asy one to make for yourself. It is
made of four lengths of material.
The front length ? as long as you wish
the petticoat ? Is ten Inches wide.
The side lengths are eight inches at
the bottom, and are slanted in at
both seams ao that they are four
laches at the top. The back section
ia thirty Inches wide at the Dottopu
twenty-two at the top. The four
p'eces are French seamed together,
nr.d the top is turtftd under In a halt
Inch hem. A four-inch length af
q ratter-inch elastic Is fastened In this
top ham a & - tlx seams Joining front
and sides, extending about aiz Inches
Into the back. This brines the fuil
uess at the aide* and leave* front and
back Imootfc. "
? PROGRAM ?
LOUISBURG
THEATRE
LOUI8BURG, N. C.
Matlaaee Dally S:1S \iKli<
Western* . hE tec trie
SOUND l^ffSYSTEM
SATURDAY, OCT. II
RICHARD AUI.KV
"Caught "
MON. A TUBS. OCT. M
LIONEL bakkymokk
"Guilty" Hands"
? With ?
KAY FRANCIS
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 7
RICHARD ARI.KN
"The Secret Call"
Bargain Day lU-aOc Mat. and Night |
THUR8. * Kill. OCT. 8-0
JOHN GILBERT
"Phantom of Pari*"
HATURDAY, OCT. 10
BILL CODY
"Under Texas Skies"
A LAO "FINGRR PRINT*"
and Metro Comedy
Shown: Matinee 11:15
AdmiMion: lO-SOc; Balcony lO-l.Vc
? Mmws: Night Ml -
A dm Union: tO-.'W; Haleony (Color
Mi) 10-SSr
? NKXT WEKK ?
. i fai A ar a a atftftlM Ai < k ? ? ???>?? a a A a a a k ft I .
BlAn LAvlUiili 9t vlil VbIv DAIiI/i
In their flint full length comedy
"flanov eg"
~? i ? i ? ? $ * ? ? * *
? BLNN 8CHOOL NKWH *
? ? ? ? ? ? ? m'w m m
First XrrtiiK of Sraltr Literary Clik
On Wednesday September ihe twen
ty third the senior literary club met
lor the rirat time after its organiza
tion on Sept. the sixteemh, Jtie mtn
I'tes of the first meeting were read
by the secretary which was followed
by the election of a vice-president
IBstelle Richards); selection of a so
cial committee (Hattie Murphy, Jessie
Lee Pearce. Linwood Mullen, Othelle
Mullen).
Afterward a letter from our mascot
'.Richard Lee Bowen) was read to the
senior class, expressing his willing
ness to help U3 in any way possible.
We appreciate Richard's spirit and
we are sure he will make a useful
and loving mascot.
After this the following program
?ajs rendered by one of the grojip cap
tains, Juanlta Perry, and her team.
Sketch of Life of Longfellow? Ruby
Grey Horton.
A Psalm of Life ? Othelle Mullen.
Sunrise in The Hills ? Procter Al
ford.
The Builders ? Roslyn Holllngs
worth.
The Arrow and the Song ? George
Pearce.
The Two Angles ? Marguerite Har
ris.
The Slave Singing at Midnight ?
Deua Pearl Bunn.
Short Story of Hiawatha ? Jessie
Lee Pearce.
The Skeleton in Armor ? Juanlta
Perry.
As will be noted the program con
tested wholly of Longfellow's works.
The reason for this was to carry out
unity in the program and because tin
(.roup captain thought his works
would be great interest and help to
all.
OTHELLE MULLEN,
tt.l
Indoor Baseball
"A good beginning makes a bad
(?piling," is an old saying Bunn High
b-:hool would like to dispute. If every
one could see the multitude ot boys
and girls going out for Indoor base
ball, their spirit, their sportsmanship,
and the efforts they are putting forth,
the same thing would enter their
minds.
The two teams have already been
made, both girls and boys, but its a
fcrrd task to tell which are first nine's
end which are second nine's.
The girls seem rather slow In get
ting started in Indoor baseball. They
have Just organised their team this
week but are planning to do some
good playing. Pep it up girls! You
can't let the boys beat you that way.
Loraine White, Asso. Sports Ed.
Horace Mullen, Sports Editor.
Qasond*? -Why, Gaioof, how III
you look! What's the matter?
Gasoof ? Oh, nothing much. Losing
weight, all. Lost 120 pounds
of flesh In one day.
Qaxonda ? Impossible'.
Q as oof ? Fact, 1 assure you. My
wife deserted me.
BriMriM flsiea
GOOD NEWS ABOUT
GOOD CLOTHES
V
Our prices for tailor-made clothes
are now lower than for the past 15
years. No matter what your pref
erence may be you'll find it in our
display.
MONDAY and TUESDAY
OCT. 5th and Mb
A Special Representative of the
HAAS TAILORING COMPANY
will be here taking orders.
We'll appreciate a visit for this
wonderful display.
^Mfe4HELESSJ=
Phone 83 Louisburg
YOUR
COTTON
I
What will you do with it ?
Three propositions are open to you:
(1) Hrll It now at the lowest price la 2S years, a price far
below the cost of production, and help to m prices down to 1
still lower levels;
I
(9) Haul it back home, throw It oat on the ground, un
insured, and snbject to lire and theft risk, and loss in weights
i
and country damage, and pat no money into circulation ia your
community; or
' i ?. H
(8) Pool your cotton now, avoid fire and theft risks,
avoid loss in weights, avoid any damage, draw your advance
I
' within one cent per pound of market value plus amount due for
better grades and staples, help pfat money in circulation, and
.j l
still hold your cotton.
There is a far better opportunity for cotton to advance be- ,
yond the Ac level this year than there was for it to advance
above 10c last year or 10c in 1980. ' (
Information gladly furnished by our Field Men, Receiving
Agents, and Warehousemen, or write the Raleigh office. 1
North Carolina Cotton Growers |
Cooperative Association * '
, i", ' ? ? ? * ?'
RAJJKtGH, N. 0.