? Cotton ill wortb IS hi centi a pound in Loulaburg yesterday t x t - ? The town la making aomc needed repalra to the^slde wali in front of Franklin Hotel. X t X ? Monday was the hotteat das of tbli season, the goTernmenl thermometer registering 101 de grees. X t X ? ? W. A. Andrews la making needed repalra to the prescrip tion department of his drug store on Court Street. Itt ? Mr. J. F. Matthews, of Dur ham, has taken a position aa stenographer with Wilson and Oreen, local attorneys. - t X t ? Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Corn, of Raleigh, announce the. birth ol twin boys, Blllie and Bobblet on Friday,, July IS, at Rex Hospital; Mrs. Corn formerly was Miss Ada Harris of Loaiaburg. X t X ? Hie many friends were de lighted to see Supt. E. L. Best, who has been right sick for sev eral days, on the streets again thla week, apparently aa well as usual. " tit ? Reports from the County Agent's office show that up to Wednesday the amount of tobac co rentals In Franklin County had reached $76,956.25 and the equalisation to $5,444.16. Cot ton rental ehecks expected till* week amounta to $37,073,76. FRIDAY CLUB MEETS Mrs. A. W. Person enterlaJirtd her Friday bridge club Friday evening, tbe following guests playing: Mrs. L. E. Scoggin, Mrs. M. S. Clifton, Mrs. Dave Spivey, club members; and Mrs. S. P. Boddie, Mrs. JameB Max well Allen, II, Mrs. Harrell T. Lewis, Mrs. P. S. Allen, Mrs. J. W. Mann, Mrs. O. T. Yarborough, Miss Susie Meadows, Mrs. F. J. Beasley, Miss Lonie Meadows, Mrs. Edwin Malone, Mrs. J. E. Malone, Jr., Miss Kate Bianch ard, of Hertford, and Mrs. Mann Ricks, of New York City. Mrs. O. Y. Yarborough and Miss Susie Meadows tied for high score prize, a box of dusting powder which fell to Mrs. Yar borough in the cut. Mrs. Person served delightful refreshments. BIRTHDAY DINNER ' on su.mjjy^ - J was achieved in June. Chevrolet's record - breaking sales continued their advance to June, shattering all monthly rec ords since Ma^ 1931, and achiev ing the highest June total since 1929, officials of the Chevrolet Motor Company announced. Re tain sales (or, the month, as com p?M from dealers'' reports, were tH^isls of the announcement. * WOHUI'B CLUB MEETS ' .!? ! Tie Woman's Chib of the Bunn community held Its July meeting at the home of Mrs. W. A. Mul len. joint hostesses with Mrs. Mullen were Mesdames J. R. White and Edmund Mullen. The general toptc (or discus sion was Summer Recreatldn. Miss Prlest. Home Demonstration Agent, encouraged all club mem tew to' attend tne 'Snbrt Course at 8tate College, both (or edu cational and recreational benefits. Plans were made (or tho*? who could attend tor only one day. and for those who hoped to en Joy the entire courae. The Club decided to have its annual pic nic July 2Cth, on the school grounds. The entertainment for the af ternoon was a style show featur lng "The Styles o( Testerday and Today". Father Time seem to roll back the years swl(tly as models displayed the character istic styles o( the past thirty years. The influence o( the "gay nineties" was seen In the models o( both the very early 20th Century and o( the present day. The element o( comedy held high carnival while the knee-length sport and church dresses were modeled. The con trast between the evening dress es o ( ten years ago and those o ( today was very pronounced. One feature of the show which inter ested all was the attractive lin gerie which was a part of Mrs. R. N. Shearons trousseau of nine teen years ago. The beauty of workmanship, and the vast quan tity of materials used in each suit vied with each other for first place In Interest. A suit of the type acceptable to the young modern was displayed. Tbft to the most generous could appear to be nothing more than a fleet ing memorial to the so-recent naat The club Is Indebted to Mes dames B. C. Johnson and K. B. Whit* for planning such a treat for all of us, and to the girls who modeled. Th? fashion show was conclud ed with a friendly contest of club women modeling the new wash 'dresses which they wore to the meeting. The Judges placed the winners In the following order: Mrs. B. C. Johnson, Mrs. Nolia Sykes, Mrs. Arthur Wiggs. Miss Priest awarded the prizes to the winners. The hostesses served delicious home-made ice cream and cake. ENTERTAIN AT BRIDGE Miss Mary Malone Best was hostess to her card club Thurs day evening, at the Welcome-Inn Tea Room. High score award was won by Mrs. J. R. Allen, and Mrs. Wil son received, lew score nrlze.. , Players w#rfr. ftjefllWi1 Blille Phillips, Anna Grey Wat son, Liina Welch, Kate Allen, Lu cy Perry Bfolrt, HMikbeth tftbber lake, Frances Turner, Helen Smlthwick, Helen Leigh- Fleming, and Mrs. James E. Fulghum, Mrs. S. Williams Scoggins, Mrs. J. R Allen, Mrs. 8. T. Wilder. Jr., Mrs. Wilson and Miss Nancy Lea. Delightful refreshments were served. MRM. YARBOROUGH HOSTESS The Friday Contract Club met Friday afternoon at the Welcome Inn, with Mrs. Hill Yarborough as hostess. Players were: Mrs. R. W. Als ton. Mrs. P. 8. Allen, Miss Elisa beth Tlmberlake, Mrs. Jsmes Maxwell Allen II. Mrs. M. 8. Clif ton, Jr., Mrs. Harrell J. Lewis, Miss Elisabeth Clifton, all club members; and Mrs. Mitchell Tull, 1 of Oxford, guest of Miss Annie Perry Neal. Lovely handkerchiefs were pre i sented to Miss Elisabeth Clifton. : high seorer, and to Mrs. Mitchell Tull. an out-of-town visitor. Miss Tempt Yarborough asslst t ed the hostess In serving a froi ? en fruit salad course with Iced tea. i LOUlSBURG THtATRI Shows ? 8:80 - 7:80 ? ?:00 tetunUjn Continuous 2-11 SATURDAY JULY 21 rom Keene, Randolph Scott Kent Taylor, Noah Berry, Harry Cary, Kathleen Burke "SUNSET PASS" A Zane Qrep Western 18th Chap. Pirate Treasure MONDAY JULY 28 Jpencer Tracy - Alice Faye "NOW I'LL TELL" (UESDAY JULY 24 Lyle Talbot *? Bebe Daniels "REGISTERED NURSE" VEDNI8DAY JULY 23 10c ElSSLT 10c Joan Blondell and Warren William "SMARTY" Also Hal Leroy in "Private Lessons" rHURS.-FRI. JULY 28-27 lanet Gaynor - Charles Far rell together again In "CHANGE OF HEART" With Jamea Dunn and Ginger Rogers STRIKE SITUATION EASIER (Continued from page one) mnnlstic activities bobbed np, following similar action here. In the Washington city, 1,200. strikers and sympathizers charg1-' ed twice at piers .wfcere 450 non union men were- working cargoes but were repulsed by guards and police hurling tew .gas and nau seating fumes. One man was hurt when he picked up a gas bomb that burst before he could hurl It back toward police lines. "Sell-Out*" ^Is Carged Seattle demonstrators said they were angered by ."the sell-out in San Francisco" (presumably meaning last Bight's general strike committee resolution call ing for settlement >by arbitration) and by the employment of non union men on the piers of the northern city. ? The Spokane -Cvatral Labor council announced a boycott on California bsslness until troops are removed from the San Fran cisco area, ? Plans for a general strike were withheld In Portland while labor' leaders discussed the situation with Senator Robert F. Wagner, of New York, who flew there In a move to avert further spread of the coast labor trouble. Police there- raided a reputed communist center, confiscated a pile of printed matter, arrested three men and questioned about 50 others. Dirk De Jong, one time communist candidate for mayor of Portland, was held. He shouted that General Johnson and Senator Wagner ? were "responsi ble for this." President Rootievelt, Honolulu bound on vacation, expressed "confidence that common sense and good order will prevail ? ? ?" Arbitration Is Sought The longshoremen's strike board called for an immediate end to all strikes; for the ship owners to submit the various is sues to either collective bargain ing or arbitration, and for the longshoremen and marine unions to do likewise. A "vlllgante" uprising against communists In San Francisco yes terday had a sequel In Washing ton. Attorney General Hugh 8. , Cummtngs announced receipt of a request from acting Gov. Frank Why Suffer Preparing Hot Meals for Supper When We Have So Many Ready Prepared Cold Cooked Meats and Sand wich fillers for your convenience CURED BAKED HAN, ??? 50?= SELECT BOILED HAH, n> KINOAN'S HAM SALAD, lb. 50c LIVER SAUSAGE OCn Pound LWC COLONIAL MEAT ROLL OCf* Pound LWC FRESH BAKED HAM E ftf* Pound 9UC Luncheon Tongue, lb. 60c Tasty Pork, lb. ...... 30c Certified Veal Loaf, lb 40c Luncheon Ham, lb. . . 35c KINGAN'S BOLOGNA SAUSAGE, lb 17c ALL-MEAT FRANKS, No Cereal added, lb. . . . 20c PIMENTO LUNCHEON. OtZf MEAT, Lb. . LWC SLICED D S 1 E D * |-fi BEEF, Lb. . Home-Hade POTATO 4 U SALAD, Lb. I 0C "PABST'r CHEESE AMERICAN, SWISS, PIMENTO and a new 3 Variety * OOf* Brick, Pound vv "PABSETT" cheese "It's Healthful" PIMENTO & 10c STANDARD, Pkg.10 "Bordens" CREAM Cheese * rr 2 Packages . | "Bordens" CHEESE ROQUEFORT ICjc Package Brick Varieties 1 0c Package PIMENTO AND RELISH CREAM SPREAD AA. Jar ZUC G. W. MURPHY & SON, "WHERE A DOLLAR DOE8 IT'S DUTY" F. Merriman, of California, that alien radicals be deported. This followed raids by a club wielding group of citiiens of four alleged communist hangouts here yesterday. Behind the raiders came police, who visited one more place than the citiiens did and arrested more than SOO person*. In Chicago, William Green, president of the American Feder ation of Labor, described the mass walkout here as "local In character, possessing no national significance." He said ttu? fed eration "hetther ordered the strike nor authorized it." The mass walkout, starting here Monday and In and around Oakland Tuesday, remained solid. Oeneral business, except In the food and other Industries vitally affecting life, was still tied up. Railroad services was unaffect ed and transbay ferry operations were only partially curtailed. Most trolley service remained suspended. National guardsmen, nearly 5,000 strong along the San Fran cisco waterfront and in a portion of the produce district, remaine J in control of the outer harbor in HAY SHORTAGE . Because of the prolonged drought in the North-West hay and grain must be scarce and high. It will not surprise us at all to see hay retail at $2.00 per hundred next May. There is no better hay than PEA-VINE-HAY ? so if you have a few acres of spare land on which you can sow peas, be wise and provident and raise hay. You will need it. . ? ? : i ? Good Sound Stock Peas , $1.50 per bushel LET US SUPPLY YOU. ,u ip? as? SEABOARD STORE CO., INC. D. f. McKINNK, PivaMoat ? Pay Cash and Pay Less ? J Oak land. Scattered violence continued there. Two attempts were mad* to Br*?ia warehouse with incen diary bfcmbs. A chain restaurant was wrecked. A bullet was tkrwd through the window of a hotel j office. A striker was critically [beaten. . The milky way of the heavens la said to contain approximately 30,000,000,000 fixed stars. Cleveland County farmers have received $153,000 aa a first rent al payment on cotton land with drawn from production this sea son. The eye-color of an elderly per son may fade. Just as hair turns |?>r. % Lead-backed rugs prevent slip ping and the edges of the ruga I from curling. TOBACCO FLUES LET US BUILD YOUR 1 NEW FLUES AND RE PAIR YOUR OLD ONES SHOP IN UNION WAREHOUSE Next door to our Store. U SEABOARD STORE CO., INC D. 7. McKINNE, President ?* T PAY CASH and PAT LI0S