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PLANTERS
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WAREHOUSE
LOUISBURG,
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N. CAROLINA
ANNOUNCES ITS FIRST SALE
OF THE 1935 SEASON ON
TUESDAY, SEPT. 17TH
*> v
Bring us your first load and remain with us
through the season so you can get the HIGH
DOLLAR for your entire crop.
Personal attention to each pile and each
customer will be available through the friend
ly and courteous efforts of Ricks Pearce, Char
lie Ford, James Murphy, Charlie Timberlake,
Mort Harris and Pier Williamson, who will be
present and personally conduct each sale.
Remember the date, TUESDAY, SEPT. 17,
and don't fail to visit the OLD RELIABLE
Planters Warehouse with or without tobacco.
PLANTERS WAREHOUSE
LOUISBURG, - - N. CAROLINA
TAX AUTO DEALERS I
(Continued frum page one)
perty owners adjacent to these :
alleys bad signed an agreement |
to pay half the cost ot the par
ing. After thorough discussion of
the proposition and the fact that
the time in which to do this work
properly under a contractors!
guarantee, is limited, the Board 1
decided to deter action on this
matter.
The report of the Chairman of j
the Light A Water Committee was
received by the Board.
A letter was received frsm Dr.
G. H. Macon. Chairman of the.
Street Committee of Warrenton.
N. C., requesting the Louisburg
Board of Commissioners to co
operate with Warrentob and Wake
County in securing-, a -hard sur
faced htghwafr to extent), from
Norlina to Warrenton, to Louis
burg. and through Rolesville to
Raleigh, thus giving a shorter
route south from Richmond, Va.,
to Raleigh, N. C. The Board ap
proved this highway and instruct
ed the Street Committee to do
everything possible to secure it.
After allowing a number of ac
counts the Board adjourned.
BOMB DEMONSTRATION ?
* DEPARTMENT
* Louise Wenver, Home
* Demonstration Agent
Itinerary ?
' September 9^C*nte*viile
man's Club:
September 10 ? Oswego Wom
ans Clnb.
September 11 ? Wood Womans
Club.
September 12 ? Mltchiners
Womans Club.
September 13 ? Bunn Womans
Club.
t t t _
Clubs, will meet for the bread
Bcorlng meetings as follows:
September 24, at Frankllnton
school ? Mitcbiner and Pope Clnb*
?Meet at i o'clock.
September 25, at Pearce School
? ? Harris, Pearce, Bunn, Pilot
Clubs ? Meet at 10 o'clock.
September 25, at Epsom School
? Epsom CUfton ? Meet at 3
o'clock.
September 34, at Mrs. L. A.
Millers. Justice ? Mapletllle, Cedar
Rock, JusUce. Seven Paths ? Meet]
at 10 o'clfe.
September 26, at Oodd Sand
school ? -Gold Sand, Wood, Center
,yille, Oswego, Alerts-Meet at 3
* '* iSfcfeftl meeting in the mom*
' Ings plan to bring lunch.
DINNER HONORS
BRIDAL COUPLE
Following Mis* Mary Ernest 1
Johnson's marriage to Dr. Charles
Atlma Bland at the Cedar Rock!
Baptist Church Saturday evening. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Thornfob Jeffress
entertained at a buffet supper in
honor of the bridal couple, their
wedding party and out-of-town
friends.
At their lovely suburban home
Mr. and Mrs. Jeffress greeted
guests and invited them into the
living room where Mrs. Marion
Grainger received. Here Mr. Jet-,
treat offered a toast to the bride, j
Mrs. T. P. Dean, grand-mother of
the bride, escorted by Mr. Jeffress.
led the way into the dining room
where Mrs. Spencer Wheeler of
Raleigh, presided. A color scheme
of white and green was carried ;
out In appointments and decora
tions here as throughout the
home, clematis and ferns predom
inating in the floral decorations.
The dining table was centered
with a graceful arrangement ?.f
flowers flanked by burning white
tapers. The bride's table was at
tractively appointed, her iSlaee and
that of the groom being marked
by mlnlatnre bride and groom.
Ten auxiliary tables were arrang
ed tor other gueats. Assisting In
serving were three of Mrs. Bland's
cousins. Miss Elisabeth Wheeler,
of Raleigh, Miss Cora Bobbitt and
Miss Katherlne Dean.
Attending this delightful affair
were the following out-of-town
guests: Miss Mittle Lee, Bland.
0 i Klleaboro; Mr. and Mrs. L. H.
Kieemhart Raleigh; Miss The 1 ma
Parham, Nashvlll#; Mr. ahd Mr*.
John B. Litchfield, Wake Forest;
Bruce A. Perry, Zebulon; Dr.
Holland T. Myers. Raleigh; Dr.
Griffin, Durham; Mr. and Mrs. D.
R. Covington, Raleigh; Mr. and
Mrs. W. H. Hamilton and Mr. and
Mrs. H. E. Springer, Raleigh;
Mrs. S. W. Wheeler and Mr. and
Mrs. M. E. Elsenhart. Raleigh:
Mrs. Scott, Waverly, Ohio; Gordon
Hornsnal. Washington, D. C.;
Mlaa fSllzabeth Wheeler, Raleigh;
Mr. and Mrs. Phil R. Inscoe. of
Caatalla. Others ' present besides
Dr. and Mrs. Bland, Included Dr.
and Mrs. James E. Fulghum,
Jlmaiy Fulghnm. Mr. and Mrs.
P. E. Dean, Mrs. Marlon Grainger,
Mrs. Alice J. Uxxell, Rev. Loanie
B. Reavls. Mrs. C. E. Bobbitt, Mr.
and Mr*. J. J. Dean. *rs. T. t.
Dean, Mr. and Mrs, R. M. Dean,
Miss Cora Bobbitt, Miss Katherlne
Dean, Mr. and Mrs. Charles C.
Johnson, Miss Martha Orey Dean.
Miss Annie Lois Johnaan, and
Miasea Sophia and Marie Cop
Exhibits in the Fat Cattle 8bow
to be held JtUAabeyllte pn October
western North Carolina.
ENTERTAINS BRIDAL
PARTY
Wake Fdrest ? Following the
rehearsal of the Blapd- Johnson
wedding' Friday evening Mr. and
Mrs. J. B. Litchfield entertained
at a reception in their home Id
Wake Forest, honoring the bridal
party and Intimate friends of the
bride and bridegroom.
A color scheme of yellow and
white was carried out in the de
corations. Summer flowers and
burning tapers were used through
oat the hapse. The main feature
of the mantle was the miniature
bride and groom standing beneath
an arch of ivy flanked by burning
tapers tied with tulle.
Upon arriving the guests were
shown by Miss Elolse Simpson to
a room where they left their
wraps. They were then served
fruit punch by Miss Marty Brice
and Miss Sklppy Wright. Mrs. W.
R. Brice directed the guests to
the dining room where the lace
covered table was presided over
by Mrs. C. H. Wilkinson. A tier
ed wedding cake decorated with
calla lilies and orange blossoms,
capped by a miniature bride and
groom, centered the table at each
end of which were Crystal candel
ahrass holding Ivory tapers.
Ices and cakes were served with
mints and nots.
Those present were: Miss Mary
Johnson. Dr. C. A. Bland. Dr.
H. T. Myers. Mr. and Mrs. C.
H. Wilkinson, Mrs. W. R. Brice.
Miss Marty Brice. Miss Sklppy
Wright, Miss Martha Gray Dean,
Miss AnM* TjOis Johnson, Mr. and
Mrs. L. 6. Else nh? rt . Mrs . Alice
Usself. Mis* Mjjttte ~t. *e Bland.
Miss Lacllle Inscoe, Mr. and Mrs.
P. R. Inscoe. Mr. and Mrs. P. E
Dean, Dr and Mrs. J. E. Falghum,
Miss Eftolse Simpson, Misses
Sophie and Marie Coppedge, Miss
Thelma Parham, Mr. Bruce A.
Perry.
A traveling salesman meets a
farmer driving a mule team:
Salesman ? John, how has the
depression hit you people In this
neck of the woods?
Farmer ? Well, I ain't heered
anything 'boat it. Tou know I
ain't read a paper In a coon's age.
We have all been well and as
happy as common I reckon.
Loulsburg Man ? I want to
know, ones for all, who Is the
boss In this house!
Wife ? You'll be much happier
It yon. don't try to And out.
There is "danger in carrying a
courtesy too far. On a street oar
a man gave a woman his sett.
She fainted. . O* , recovering she
thanked him. Then he fainted.
t&l WtfefB toss wants to boy
fcJ?' aspartame La -retail quantities,
but at Wholesale rates.
' ? " Ttoi' :yeddlig ;i,; 'MiW 4 px
JuI?u?chi of Loulsbur*. and
Dr. Charlea Atla? Bland of Clover,
Va., wag solemnized at 6:30
o'clock this evening In the Cedar
Hock Baptist Church near Louls
burg. Rev. Lonnies P. Reavls per
formed the ceremony.
The church waa decorated with
graceful palms, ferns and other
greenery which formed a back
ground for the beautiful arrange
ments of tall baskets of clematis
vine and white gladioli and two
candelabra, each holding seven
burning white tapers.
Prior to the ceremony, Mrs.
Alice J. Uuell played a program
of nuptial music. Her numbers
were "Ah, Sweet Mystery of
Life", by Victor Herbert'; "Traum
erei," by Schumann, and "Lie
bestraum," by Liszt. Miss Thelma
Mae Parham of Nashville. fcdusio
of the bride, sang "At Dawning."
by Caduian, and "All For You,"
by Brown. Mrs. Uzzell played the
bridal chorus from "Lohengrin,"
by Wagner, as the processional,
and as the vows were spoken. ''I
Love You Truly," was played. The
bridal party left the church to
the strains of Mendelssohn's wed
ding march.
The , bride's attendants wore
identical gowns of taffeta in fall
shades, with accessories to match.
The gowns were fashioned colonial
style with draped shoulders, high
waistlines and full skirts sweep
ing the floor in the back and
showing the toes in front. Each
attendant wore a cluster of sweet- :
heart roses in her hair.
The bridesmaids were Miss
Martha Grey Dean of Louisburg,
and Miss Mlttle Lee Bland, sister j
of the bridegroom, all of Ellen- 1
boro. They wore gowns of rose
romance and carried colonial
bouquets of roBes and delphinium
tied with blue tulle.
The bride's slsterq, Mrs. L. B.
Eisenhart of Raleigh, as dame of
honor, and Miss Annie Lois John
son of Louisburg, as maid of
honor, wore identical gowns of
sSWng blue taffeta and also car
ried colonial bouquets of roses
and delphttiYuih tied with "ose
colored tulle.
Little Misses Sophia Jean and
Marie Coppedge, cousins of the
bride, attended as juntor brides
maids. Their frock also were of i
taffeta, made identical, Marie
wearing rose romance and Sophia
Jean, sailing blue. They, too, car
ried colonial nosegays of sweet
heart roses and wore hair ribbons
to match in their hair.
Jimmy Fulghum, son of Dr.
and Mrs. James Fulghum of Lou
isburg, was ring bearer, carrytng
the ring on a satin pillow. He wore
a suit of white satin, with Rus
sian sleeves, Peter Pan collar and
white satin tie.
The bride entered with herj
father, Charies C. Johnson, by
whom she was given in marriage.
Her wedding gown of white salln
also was mdde colonial style,
featured by a seeded pearl neck-j
line and lace sleeves puffed at the'
shoulders, and tight from the el
bow. and ending with a point over
the wrist. The skirt was flared
at the bottom to form a long,
graceful train from the waistline
in the back. Her Veil of Imported
rose point lace was shirred across
the back, with a coronet of seed
ed pearls In front with sprays of
orange blossoms on each aide. Tho
train ten in scanopB aronna tne
edges. The bride carried a bou
quet of bride's rosea and valley
lilies. Her only ornament was a
necklace worn by her maternal
great-grandmother on her wedding
day.
The bridegroom was attended
by Dr. Holland Thomas Myers of
Raleigh, an best man, and grooms
men were Lloyd B. Elsenhart of
Kalelgh, Bruce 'Perry of Zebulon,
and John B. Litchfield of Wake
Forest.
The bride's going-away suit was
an ensemble of nary blue crape,
trimmed with blue and white plaid
taffeta, and navy blue accessories.
She wore a corsage of white ronea
and valley lilies from her wedding
bouquet. After September 15, Dr.
and Mrs. Bland will be at home
In Clover, Va.
Mrs. Bland is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cook John
son of Loulsburg.
Dr. Sand is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. James Everett Bland of 1
Ellenboro. N. C., formerly of
Richmond. Va. He la a member
of the Qamraa Sigma Epsllon
fraternity, and Chi Eta Tan fra
ternity. He received his B. 8. de
gree at Wake Forest College, and ,
his M. D. degree from the Medical
College of Virginia.
? HKALTH DEPARTMENT ?
? ?
? Dr. R. F. Varboroogb, County ?
? Health OSeev ?
? ????? ?????
Vital Statistics? Birth, White
20. Colored 17. Deaths, White 8. ,
Colored 13.
Infantile Paralysis ? There were
only two cases of Infantile Para
lysis reported In August, both
cases now out of quarantine.
Scarlet Fever ? Two" cases of
Scarlet Fever were reported.
Vaccinations ? if your child has i
not been vaccinated against Diph- I
therla, take him to your family <
physician or bring him to the
Health Office and have It done
before school opens.
Examination* ? If your child
was not examined In the Pre- ,
School clinic, have a thorough ex
amination made before school
opens, and hare any remedial de
fect* corrected. "Ot.J
A number of Oaston County
farmers are installing home wa- i
tor ayatoaMt : - v
Lead
TORONTO, Canada. . . . Above is
Mrs. Lilly Kenny, mother of 14 chil
dren, IX of whom were born since
Oct 21, 1926. Below U Mr*. Grace
Bagnato, mother of 23, nine of which
were born since Oct, '26. These two
Uad in the baby derby to win the
Millar will bequest of 4500,000 to
the Toronto mother giving birth to
the most children between October
31, 1926 and October 31, 1936.
PROFESSIONAL COLUMN
Dr. Herbert O. Perry
Physician and Surgeon
101 W. Nash St. Louis burg, N. O
Telephones:
Office 287-1 R Residence 287-HR
Hour* ? 10 to 18; 2 to 4; 7 to 8
Special attention to office work.
Obstetrics and Diseases of Womea,
X-Ray and Fluoroscopic Examina
tion, Diathermy and I'ltra-Vlolet
light treatment.
Hiss Lacy Tlmberlake, Sec'y.
Miss Rath Perry, R. N.
Graduate 1 Registered Norse.
Dr. H. H. Johnson
Physician and Surgeon
Loulsburg, N. O.
Offices in old Dr. Ellis office baild
ing on Main Street next to
Standard Service Station
Telephones: Day 10; Night 10
Dr. James E. Fulghum
Loulsburg, N. C.
Office in Professional Building
Next to Franklin Times
Bail ding
Office Hours
0 a. m.-e p. m. ? 7 p. m.-9 p. m.
Telephones
Day 210-1R Night 210-2R
Dr. Arch H. Perry
General Practice
Wood, N. C.
Office in Serrice Draff Co.
D. T. Smithwick
Dentist
Lonisburg, N. O.
Office over Rose's Store
Dr. W. E. Bass
Veterfawriaa
Offices and Hospital East Nash St
Phone: Office 888-L Res. KM
Special Attention to Small
Dr. J. B. Davis
Physician and Onrgeon
Loulsburg, If. 0.
Office at Residence, 8. Main St.
Telephone: Bonn:
Day 64 8:30 to 10:80 a. m
Night 04 12:00*lo ?:00 p. m
0:00 to 8:00 p. m
0. M. Beam
Attorney at Law
Loulsburg, N. O.
Office In Professional Building
next to The Franklin Times
Practice la all Courts
W. L. Lumpkin
Attorney
Loulsburg, N. O.
Office in First National Bank Bid*
Practice State aad Federal Courts |
< ?? ?
W. H. Yarborongh .
HiU Yarborongh
Yarborougti ft Yarborongh I
Attorney* M Oonnsellors at Law
Office b> Bgerton Bull (ling
Over Toukel's Store
Loulsburg, N. O.
Practice to Frmaklia and a4Join-[
lag counties, and In the United
States Courts at Raleigh
R. B. White K. B. Mai out |
t. K. M alone
White ft Malone
Lawyers
Loulsburg, n. O.
bar at the Arm always fat
Radio Repair Service
IN "Hilton Are., Phone Me '
Louisburg, N. O.
SUIT ART DAW
Main Street Barber Shop
L P. Wheeler, ft,"
LOUISBURG
THEATRE
Matinee Daily 3:30 10 & 25c
Night 7:15 & 9 ~ 15 & 30c
SATURDAYS CONTINUOUS 2 TIL 11
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 7TH
BOB STEELE
THE RIDER OF THE LAW"
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 8TH
, OLENDA FARRELL
IDE LITTLE BIG SHOP
MONDAY-TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9-10
Marion Da vies ? Dick Powell ? Pat O'Brien
Patsy Kelly ? Allen Jenkins ? Frank McHugh
"PAGE MISS GLORY"
WEDNESDAY, * SEPTEMBER 11TH
WARNER OLAND in His Greatest Thriller
"CHARLIE CHANIN EGYPT'
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12TH
SPENCER TRACY
"DANTE'S INFERNO"
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13TH
CHESTER MORRIS? SALLY EILERS
"PURSUir r
NEXT WEEK? TED LEWIS and HIS BAND
"HERE COMES THE BAND"
H. T. Bartholomew
Notary Public
Harvey^s Oarage Lonfsbarg, N. C
More than 2,500 chickens in
Alamance County have been vac
cinated this summer (or fowl pox.
Sometimes it's just as well to
admit defeat before being com
pletely knocked out.
Even if a woman were as
young as she says she is, no oth
er woman would believe her.
NOW DEPOSIT INSURANCE
IS PERMANENT
Just a year and a half ago, Federal
Deposit Insurance on bank deposits
was first offered to the American
people.
Citizens Bank and Trust Company
was not required by North Carolina
law to provide this additional pro
tection for its patrons, but did so
voluntarily. r
With Wy; real satisfactiblt. there
fore, we advise our friends and
neighbors that passage of the Bank
ing Act of 1935 has made Deposit
Insurance Permanent on the present
basis of $5000 maximum protection
for every depositor in an in tared
bank.
CITIZENS
BANK & TRUST COMPANY
HENDKBfO?^|r. 0.
Forty-Six Yean of Security
And Service.