// Hi! dimpfos... You'll love her. . . Unci* him . . . and wink away a tear or ' twiUlPW yoo see ISMI Dimples wi U* FRANK MORGAN HELEN WESTLEY ? ROBERT KENT ASTRID AILWYN ? DEIMA BYRON THE H A 1 1 JOHNSON CHOIR STEPIN FETCHIT D ree ted by WiIIiJt' A. Seite' AvflC'i* P'OdvC*' Ni/ivuliy Jofcnia* i/.'- 'i <<***-? ? rB'li Ribtiyior I LOUISBURG THEATRE LOUISBURG, N. 0. Friday & Saturday, Oct. 30th - 31st i ? ?????????? ? FRANKLIN COUNTY ? ? FARM ITEMS ? ? By County Farm Agents * ? *???*????? Franklin County Mutual Soil Conservation Association con structed 18 terraces 10.850 tent long, draining 26 Acres, for Mr. J. D. Kearney. Franklinton No. 2 and J. H. Fuller. Louisburg No. 1. The Tractor also disced in 13 H acres of Velvet Beans (or J. H. Fuller. The Tractor moved be tween jobs 13 miles. :j 4-H Club meetings will be held throughout the County starting November 2 at Gold Sand and Wood. November 3, Edward Best and Hickory Rock. November 4. Epsom and Louisburg. November 6. Justice. November 8. Bunn and Pilot. November 9. Harris and Pearce. November :10, Frankiln taa and Yoaagsville. These meet ings will be held at the same time that they were held during the Month of October. The program at tb6se meetings will be Project planning (or th?year 1936-37. I t t t Applications (or Terracing were checked on laat week. Each form er making application (or work was asked to put np a deposit o( 310.00 as proof o ( his desire to cooperate. A deposit was receiv ed (rom 26 farmers. Those (arm ers making deposit (or work are as fallows: M. T. Lamm, Mrs. S. R. Grittin, J. H. Fuller, T. S. Dean, P. P. Pernell. M. H. Hunt, Geo. A. Rose, R. P. Neal, J. T Wilder, C. T. Dean, T. W. Boone, W. R. Dean. Miss Jessie Taylor Harris, J. W. Dean. Joe W. Hud son, Charlie Stallings, E. M. Mitchell. M S. ClKton, W. G. Kearney. M. M. Person, Mrs. C. B. Kearney, F. E. Dean, E. V. Stone. S. R. May, and B. F. Wood. The terracing unit will be routed to these (arms during the meeting o ( the Board o( Directors Friday night, October 30, at 7:30 6'clock. ? New Agricultural Building Near* Completion Our new agricultural building 1b practically completed at this time. Committee* from tbe Wom en! Federation In the County met with representatives from tbe Farmers Club, Saturday P. M. October 24, and inspected the building and requested that some plan be drawn up within the last tew days whereby the building could be adequately furnished with chairs and other furniture neces sary for the building. Painting and beat are the only two things lacking tor the finish ing of the interior of the building. The labor for these two things la to be furnished by the County. Mr. W. N. Fuller who has chdtge. of the work for the County's part in the building, had two painters at work on Wednesday, October 28, and they should finish the painting Job within the next few days. At the same time he Is at tempting to get a steam fitter to put In Ute heat. If this man could be found, It would take about fire or ten days to put this In, and we should be able to move all the offices to- the building la the near future. I * * * Franklin County Farm Items The majority of this week was spent in the office working on ad justing acreages en Work sheets und cpmpllances. After the sup eriors checked the farms, we I found, a great mnpr variations In the number of crop acres found ' l>y then as compared with the I original figures listed on the work sheets tilled out in the spring and summer. Moat ot the farmers seem to appreciate our calling their at tention to the matter and adjust ments are being made favorable to all concerned. Tuesday of this week was spent judging the Golden Belt Fair at Henderson. The exhibits were very good. One exhibit put on by W. A. Connell of Warren Counter showed that a great deal of time and work had been taken in the preparation. He had 130 different articles from the farm in his dis play. r riday afternoon was spent at F ranklinton, working with the i-'ranklinton Community Fair. The people In this community are tak ing a great interest in their fair, and the gymnasium of the school ft as filled with the exhibits from the community^ which shows that this particular community has fal len in line with the new agricul tural program, and are really put ting this program Into practice. Mr. F. C. Winston, the Agricul tural Teacher, had wonderful co operation with the committees in putting on snch a creditable fair. GOLDEN WEDDING ANNIVER SARY On Sunday, Oct. 2S, 1936, the children of Mr. and Mrs. Jos. T. Wilder of Castalta, entertained a large number of relative* and friends at dinner at the home place In celebration of the Ooldeu Wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Wilder. The home was decorated throughout with golden fall flow ers. The sumptions repast was laid on the lace covered dining table which was centered with a large wedding cake supporting ?ifty golden candles. Olfts were placed at either end of the table where covers were laid for the i>ride and groom of fifty years ago. Thanks were returned by the eldest son, Roy E. Wilder, of 3pring Hope, after which the guests were served buffet style by Mrs. A. C. Farmer, of Shelby, Mrs. W. C. Bethune, of Fuquay Springs and Mrs. P. R. Inscoe, of Castalia. The bride was lovely attired in a lilac sheer wool and wore a ihouider corsage of pink talisman rosebuds tied with gold ribbon. The groom wore a brown business suit and a rosebnd boutinneire. Dinner was served to thirty five, and guests called during 'the afternoon. Everyone enjoyed tho occaaion and left late in the af ternoon wishing the couple ftiany more happy years togethef. Insurance claimant tells how auto accidents happen: "I misjudged a lady crossing the street." "A pedestrian hit me and went undern?i4h my car." "I collided with a stationary street car coming in the opposite direction." "May car was stolen, and I set up a human cry but it has not been recovered." "I heard a born blow and was struck in the back ? ? lady was evidently trying to pass me." "If the other driver had stop ped a few yards behind llmself, the accident would not have hap pened." " Officer (to motorist) ? Take ft easy, didn't you see that notice: BLOW DOWN HERET Motorist ? Yes, officer, but J thought it was just describing ihe village. ELY ...IN A ? GIANT TRI-MOTORED FORD ' 14-Passenger All Metal Airplane WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 28 ' . -THROUGH? Saturday, octobej* 31 IV. Stunt Flying and Possible Para chute Jumps Saturday Afternoon At HARRIS FLYING FIELD 1 Mile South of LOUISBURG, N. C. i ' BUN.N P. T. A. The local P. T. A. of Bunn High School held its regular meeting on Thursday night, Oct. 22. The meethrtf'Wts SallM 10 order by the president Mr. W. A. Wiggs. Devotional was led by a group of second grade children followed by prayer by Her. C. & Crawford. The program committee, Mrs. C. E. Crawford continued In charge of the program which consisted of a miscellaneous program con tributed by pupils of the different grades. LUtle Master Harry Wild er was very good In clearly an nouncing the program. The child ren who rendered parts showed that they are doing a good piece of work In their rooms. Following the children's pro gram Mr. W. R Hills county Sup erintendent of schoola spoke In a forceful and Impressive manner discussing the expense and up keep of schools. Cooperation by Mth parent*' and teachers was greatly stressed by M t. Mills which was a good piece of advice as many so expressed. Our supervising principal Mr. Lamm also made a talk discussing the needs of the school and especially stressed the keeping of the school on the standard list by getting the required books, news papers and periodicals for the li brary. v A free Hallowe'en program Is to be given by the elementary grades on Friday night, Oct. 30. after which sales of candles, ice cream, drinks etc. and too there will be amusing games snd "side" entertainments or shows. Talks by the different officers of the P. T. A. shows that we have a wide awake set of officers who are putting forth every effort in * " ? . ?" ' "* .1 Practicing at 100 BETHOL, O. . Dr. W. B. Thompson atient%/ He tup attended 1.800 ' ? ' V* ? making tbia a successful school year through the work of the P. T. A. The minutes at the last meet ing were read by the secretary Mr. J. R. White. A report from the treasurer ?hows a balance of J 108. 53 In the treasury. The hospitality committee Mrs. R. B. Dodd cordially welcomed everyone back to the meetings each month. Through the hospit able manner of Mrs. Dodd every one was made to feel that hli In terest In the school was keenly wntten on your face? If you are a good judge of fine whiskey and exceptional value, we suggest you taste at once the "Double -Rich" Kentucky Straight Bourbon! A Scbeoley Wbiaker tohh tht MmrktfhitrU. Made in Kentucky bjr old-time Kentucky distiller* ...the good old Kentucky way. C jmmqf 90 PROOF -KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY COPYRIGHT 1936, SCHENLEY DISTRIBUTORS, INC., NEW YORK ,?,'112, LOUISBURG TJHEATRE 15c * BOc Saturday. Continuous 2 till 11 ? 1 Me * 113c I1U 6 o'clock & gv Friday & Saturday, Oct. 30th-31st SHIRLEY TEMPLE ?In? "DIMPLES" Special Notice All children (not in arms) must have tickets regardless of age. Sunday, Nov. 1st Kay Frances - George Brent "Give Me Your Heart" Monday, Nov. 2nd Jane Withers - Irvin S. Cobb "PEPPER" TUJS^DAY, NOVEMBER 3rd HIS WISEST, WITTIEST PICTURE I Will ROGERS AMBASSADOR BILL (This picture has nt>ver been shown in Louisburg) Also latest issue "MARCH OF TIME" Wednesday, Nov. 4th BANK NIGHT Lew Ayres and Mary . Carlisle ? In ? "Lady Be Careful" Thursday & Friday, Nov. 5-6th Fred Astaire - Ginger Rogers "SWING TIME" ? Coming Soon ? "The Charge Of The Light Brigade" "Three Men On A Horse" needed. i "With all business discharged by tM president and other coinmit tees. Mr*. C. E. Weathers, the soelal committee, then invited all into the Home Economics room where an enjoyable hour was spent In eating, talking and mak ing friends. The P. T. A. was well represent ed by patrons from the adjoining districts. We hope that these pat rons will continue to (eel that the Bunn School Is their school as much as we feel that It Is our school. Regular meetings of the Associ ation will be on Thursday night before the fourth Sunday of each month. . Welcome parents and teachers and all Interested citiT tens. Subscribe to the Franklin Tlmoa Mrs. Cattermole ? I believe I won't keep my rubber plant any longer. Mn. Olngerpop ? Why, I think It looks very nice. Mrs. Cattermole? Yet, but I've had it two whole years and It hasn't raised a single pair of rub bers yet. I don't believe it is go ing to bear. SALE OP REAL ESTATE Under and by virtue of the pow er of sale contained in that cer tain Deed of Trust executed by Eliza Eaton to W. P. Wilson Trus tee, dated November lit, 1929, recorded in Book 299 page 12, Registry of Franklin County, N. C. default having been made in the payment of the Indebtedness thereby secured and demand for foreclosure having been made up on the undersigned trustee by the holder of the bond representing said Indebtedness, tbe undersign ed Trustee wll on MONDAY, THE BOTH DAY OP NOVEMBER, 1980, at or about the hour of noon, at the Courthouse door of Franklin County, N. C., offer for sale at public auction to the highest bid der for cash, the following des cribed real estate: A certain tract or parcel of land situate in Franklin County, Sandy Creek Township, North Carolina, described as follows: A certain piece of land with a dwelling and out-house and bounded on the north by a Mr. Ball, East and South Mr*. Ferrell Parrlsh, and on the West by lands ot John Merrltt and containing about three and one-half acres. This the 29th day of Octob?r, 1936. W. P. WILSON, 10-30-Bt Trustee. W HELE88-BCKGE88, INC. TAILORING OPENING MONDAY 8 TUESDAY NOV. 2nd -d J1? ?> The above dates will be our last tailoring display this season. Mr. F. M. Ferrel, special representative, from Kahn Tailoring Co. will be here to measure you expertly, and to help you choose your pattern from the hundreds of outstanding woolens. ORDER WHILE HE IS HERE ? DELIVERY LATER IF DESIRED All suits guaranteed to fit. You may try them on before paying for them. W e ' 1 1 be happy to see you. IVHELESS - BURGESS, INC. "Sells the Clothes"