lOOLSlUff
? Cotton told for ? cent* a pound
In Louliburc yeaterday.
XXt
? Quit* a large number were in
attendance upon Recorder* Court
Monday.
? Mr. and M rman Murphy
announce the birth at a con, on Fri
day, July 22nd.
* * I
-?Many of our citizen* are plant
ing fall garden* on the expectation*
or reasonable *ea*on*.
?Mr. and j}t?. C. W. Lea, Jr.,
announce the birth of a daughter,
on Sunday, July 24th.
tit
? Mr. and Mr*. Ollie Smlthwick of
Greenville, S. C announce the birth
of a baby tjoy, OUi*;M%coc Staith
?wick, Jr., Jiify 31, 1SS2.
ttt.
? The attention Of our reader* ,1*
called to the new advertisement of
building material* ofc?an kind* by J.
T. Pruitt Lumber Col; in thU iasue.
If you want to build it will' be -to
your interest to *ee them. ?" - ?
\$e/ttwia/>\
Mr. F. A. Read was a visitor in
Raleigh Tuesday.
ttt
Miss Arella Adams visited
Lom4 at Hohv Springs this week
ttt
Miss Lina J. Welch is visiting
friends and relatives in Norfolk this
week.
: ttt
3. M. Allen left Thursday fcr Wash
ington Cl?y with a load of waier
melons.
t X X
Miss Pattle Beasley left Monday
for a few days visit at Fuquay
Springs.
ttt
Mrs. D. O. Pearce and daughter
Lucy Dent Pearce, visited Raleigh
Tuesday.
ttt
Mr. Julius Ballard Joyner, of New
York, is at his home in Franklinton
on a vacation.
ttt
Mrs. C. R. Sykes left Sunday night
for Oastonla to visit her people for
several weeks.
ttt
Mr. C. J. Strickland, of Norfolk,
Va., visited his people near.* Louis
burg the past week.
t t X
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Howard ana
children ad Mrs. J. A. Hodges, spent
Tuesday in Danville, Va. .
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Mrs. C. F. Best and little daught
er, Frances, of Franklinton, are Vis
iting her sister, Mrs. D. G. Pearce.
ttt
Mr. Edwin Welch, of Long Island,
New York, is spending his vacation
with his parents Mr. and Mrs. R. H.
Welch.
t t t
Ensign Ballard Cheatham is at
his home in Franklinton after a two
months cruise on a Navy cruising
vessel from Annapolis.
(IX
Misses Elisabeth and Sadie John
son and Mr. James Johnson visited
their sister Miss Adelaide Johnson,
at Chapel Hill Sunday.
Supt. E. C. Perry, Miss Josephine
P^ry, Mr. E. ;?W. Furgurson, Mr.
W. M. Pleasants and Mr. S. J. Edens
visited Raleigh Tuesday.
tit
Messrs. B. N. Williamson and L.
M. West leff Wednesday for Lam
barton to become Interested In the
taVacco market ?tthat place,
t 11
Miss Robena Toll, of Klnston, and
Messrs. Ballard Cheatham and Ju
lius B. Joyner, of Prankllnton, vis
ited Mrs. R. P. Y^rborough Tues
day. , !
Mr. and Mrs. V^P^ Oupton has re
turned to their home in Laurlnburg
after spending several days with
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. M.
Qattis.
tXt "
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Inscoe, Miss
Janet Hayes, Miss Nancy Hayes and
Miss Jane. Newell of Henderson have
returned from a trip through moun
tains of western Carolina.
t t t
Charles Qattis, Jr., has. returned
home after spending 8 weeks with
his sister Mrs. S. P. Oupton. at Lau
rlnburg. While there they spent a
week at Carolina Beach.
w
Miss Laura Macon returned home
Sutaday after spending .the week
with her sister Mrs. D. T. fimlthwlck.
Miss Lucy and Helen Smith wick are
spending this week with Miss Laura.
t I *
Mr. Hugh W. Perry, who has hpen
at the U. S. Naval Hospital at Ports
mouth for the past ten weeks, re
turned home Tuesday. His many
friends are delighted to see him so
much improved.
t t *
Mrs. C. Q.- Bedford and children,
Glover, Jr., and Charlie, of High
Point, were guests of Mrs. B. P.
Thomas this week. They left yes
terday, accompanied by Mrs. Thom
as and little daughter, Talmadge,
for a ten days outing in Eastern
Carolina.
ttt
. Sheriff P. W. Justice left Wednes
day night for Los Angeles, Cal., to
get Clifton Hfcrris, who was arrest
ed there recently upon request of
Pranklin County officers alleged to
have been connected with the .mur
der of William Tharrington 'near
Frankllnton about a year ago.
ttt
The following members ot the
Loullburc Fire Department lfft this
week " tor Hamlet to* Attend the An
nual. Firemen's tournament: Chief
t BJIiowelOs. H.< WcFarland, W.
H. Edens, 0. MoaaUgr, Bruce 8hear
In, F. M. FulletrWenry Holt. H. 8.
Matthews, w. J. Shearln, Paul Beas
ley, C. E. Pace.
t ? >
Prof, and Mra. W. R. Taylor and
children, of Greensboro, were visit
ors to their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
H. C. Taylor this week. Mrs. Tay
lor and children, will visit Mr. and
Mrs. H. C. Taylor-while Prof. Tay
lor makeB a tour ot Europe. Prof.
Taylor left for New York Tuesday
where be will embark for his trip.
Scouts Return From
Neuse River Cruise
Eleven scouts of tbe Occoneechee
Scout Council, Including three Louis
burg Scouts, have returned from a
most delightful and succettful
crulse down tbe Neuse Riter. Un
der tbe direction of Scout Executive
Claude Humphrey* and Eagle Scout
James Porter, of Raleigh, the scouts
left Smithflsld In (U canoes Satur
day morning, July 23rd. Due to
low Water In the river the trip re
quired more time tban had been an
ticipated. Scouts In the party were
A1 Bodges, Jr., Allan Cobb and Ca
rey Howard, Jr., of Loulsburg; Sam
Leager, Jack Barber. Hilton Dalby,
J Kenneth Gant, and. Arthur Brown,
of Raleigh; and. Lyon Dickson and
Hugh Spalding of Durham.
FLAT ROCK SENIOR B. Y. P. V.
The following Is an outline of the
program to be presented by tbe Flat
Rock Senior B. Y. P. U. on August
7, 1932:
Song service.
Prayer.
Bible Drill? Beatrice Hill.
Program: Go Ye.
Scripture reading ? Juanlta Cyrus
and Stephen Wiggins.
Introduction ? Edna Roberts.
Where 8hall we Begin? ? A. Hall.
The Soul-Winners Equipment ?
Gwendolyne Hill.
The Soul-Winner's Power ? M?l
vin Bridges.
The Soul Winner's Reward ? Effle
Tharrington.
Closing exercises.
Time: 5:00 o'clock P. M.
tyMAW AAARSItALL
The sketch shows one of the very
latest styles in lounging pajamas.
The trousers are made of crepe de
chine in solid color and the tunic
top, sashed at a rather high waist
line, Is made 0} ehlnese brocade.
To make the costume charming
ly colorful the trousers and tunic
are of strongly contrasting colors.
The tunic may he of white. Then
the trousers are bright red or green.
With a tunic of red you will have
trofesers of green or golden yellow.
It's difficult to understand "Why
there is such a demand for new
laws when we never use the old
ones very much.
. ".l" ? ? - .
Aviators hope to eetebysh new
speed records, but they ca* never
equal the record of idle rumor.
Many of the girls feel that mother
should have plenty of exercise and'
leave all of the work for her to do.
T
? AuMiC DKMON HTRATION ?
? DUPAHTMKNT ?
? _ ?
? Aim Benson Prtaa? Aflat ?
* ? ? ? ? ?" pjr ? ? ? ?
Itinerary t j
Auk. 9. ? Demonstration by > Mr.
Weaver from State Ovtipc* at the
home of Mrs. W. H. Tharrtngten on
Installing a Water System in the
Kural Home.
Aug. 10 ? Canning Schools at Pi
lot: 9:30 A. M. 4-H Club at the
home of Hancy Green; 2:30 P. M.
Woman'! Club.
Aug. 11?2:30 Maplevllle Wo
man'* Club. .'y.
Aug- 12 ? 2:30 Jhstice Woman's
Club. i '
Don't forget all 4-H Club girls
who want to go to camp notify the
Home Agent and a list of supplies
will be sent you. A regular camp
schedule Is being arranged and
plans are being made for three days
of real camp life.
The 4-H Club Camp will b? held
at the "Wash Out", which 1* locat
ed three mile* from Epsom. We
vrill go out the morning of August
17 and return the evening of Aug
ust 19. '
? ttt
All glrjs who are members of any
4-H club In the county are eligible
to go. This Includes both the junior
and Benlor clubs.
ttt.
The Frankllnton County Federa
tion of Home Demonstration Clubs
will have a picnic at the "Wash
Out" on Friday, August 19. All
members of the Federation and
their families are invited to attend.
ttt
While peaches are plentiful try
these recipes:
Peach Sweet Pickle V
6 lbs. peaches, 3 lbrf. sugar, 2
sticks cinnamon, 4 cloves to each
peach, 1 pt. vinegar.
Plunge peaches in boiling water
for three minutes. Let vinegar and
sugar come to boiling point, drop
peaches in and when tender put In
jars, iover with the syrup and seal.
Allow about fifteen minutes to cook.
xtt,
XtMfc Delight
1 qt. ripe peaches, run thru a
iieve, 1 qt. milk. Mix these togeth
er and flavor with desired flavoring,
add crushed ice and top with whip
ped cream.
"Hen do not put new wine in old
bottles," it wag once said. But time*
change, and bootleggers have no
icruples.
The recent vote on prohibition leg
islation in congress indicates that
the drys have too big a lead to over
come this season.
j Speedboat Queen j
Miss Loretta Turnbull, California,
three lima feminine International
*peedhoayrchantpion couldn't drive
fait enough to evade cupid, to this
fall will marry R. B. Blythe, New
Tore, former personal representative
of Colonel Lindbergh.
We hear some talk about the aat
uration point In automobile buying,
but what's that cot to do with satik
rated drlversT
? PROGRAM ?
Louisburg Theatre
Saturday, August 8th
TOM TYLER
?A#-*
"The Man From
New Mexico"
Also Serial and Comedy
Monday A Tuesday, August Mth
'Million Dollar Legs'
With?
Jack Oakle, W. C. Fields, Ren Turpi 11
Andy Clyde, Hank Mann
Also M-G-M News
Wednesday, August 10<h
"Murder At Dawn"
?With?
Josephine Dunn and Jack Mulhall
Nrtimin?iin*Mnm>
I THINGS CLOSE TO US I
I I
CLOTHING THAT COVERS OUR BODIKM, FOOD
THAT STRENGTHENS US, HOME FURIHSHBI&S THAT
TAKE THE DRUDGERY OUT OF DAILY TASKS, LUXUR
IES THAT MAKE LIFE MORE PLEASANT ? THESE ARE
A THE THINGS THAT REALLY MATTER IN OUR IN
TENSELY PERSONAL LIVES.
V
THE BETTER CLOTHES, FOODS AND PLEASURES
OTHERS ENJOY, WE STRIVE TO ENJOY TOO ? LABOR
DAILY TO OBTAIN.
: :.'L .?.? ....
! 'If> -J,-.' 'I- , .
TO OTVE INFORMATION OF THE BEST, ADVER- v
' ' ' 1 ? ? * j
TISEMENTS ARE WRITTEN. THROUGH THEM THE
/ *
NEW THAT HAS BEEN TESTED AND PROVED GOOD
OFFERS ITSELF ?
. ? Z__
v THROUGH THE ADVERTISEMENTS YOU HAVE A
CHANCE TO COMPARE AND SELECT ALMOST ANY
THING YOU WANT OR NEED. THEY OFFER YOU THE
? WORLD TO CHOOSE FROM.
THEY HELP YOU IDENTIFY THE MERCHANDISE
WORTH WHILE. THEY HELP YOU DETERMINE
WHICH DEALERS CAN SERVE YOU BEST.
THEY CONTAIN PERSONAL MESSAGES FOR ALL
- >
TO READ AND PROFIT FROM.
A Dollar Spent in Advertised Goods
'Buys a Dollar's Worth.
AUG.
5th
to
12th
AUG.
5th '
to
12th
CRUSHED No. 2ft Can No. 2 Can
PINEAPPLE ' 19c 13c
OLIVES, Stuffed, 3-10c Bot. . . . . 25c
{] Pickle, Mixed "Carolina", qt. jar 23c
D BREAKFAST 4 ??
S AUS AGE, Largest Can .. ?0C
WESSON OIL,. . . Qts. 40c - Pts. 20c
P-NUT BUTTER, 3 lbs 25c
"FAIRFAX HALL"
SYRUP, 10 lb. Pail
50c
NO. 2 CAN 4
GRAPE FRUIT JUICE 13C
a for no
Freshly. Ground AM
c o f p k'e, a lba. ^530
Salad Dressing
QT. JAR ? PT. JAR
29c 18c
Mbuon Jar Caps, doz.. . . 25c
HEAVY TWO LIP ? ? tfVp"
Jar Rubbers, 6 doz.. . C,00
5 LB. BALL '
CORN TWINE 5BC
* * " **
"OAKDALB" tm Q
Tobacco Twine, lb... ? OC
? New Arrival ?
TURNIP SEED
CLOVER & VETCH
i Lb. Pkg. Oflc
"Anco" Tea .
CORN
FLAKES
a PACKAGES 14c
Full Line
"STAUDTS"
Famous "Butternut"
Bread
And Cakes
? AND ?
TWO LARGE BARS
Octagon Soap
FREE!
SATURDAY MEAT VALUES
mSSmESEESSSSmmEEESS^SmSESSm
Choice Native Steak, any cut, lb 17?c
Chuck Roast, Native or Western, lb ll?c
Stew Beef, Native or Western, lb. 7?c
Good Hamburger, lb 12?
Fresh Country Pork, lbw 12ic to 15c
Lamb Roast, lb 18c to 20c
SPECIAL PRICE FRESH FISH
L V
jj G. W MURPHY &SON tt g