* lauisbura v
KIGHT
7:00 - 9:00
15c A 30c
Saturdays Continuous 2 till 11
10c & 25c till 0 o'clock
MATINEE
Dally -3:30
10c & 25c
TUESDAY, JAN. 18th
"Notv It Can Be Told...
THE STRANGEST CASE
I! CRIMINAL HISTORY!
From the dead past he returns
to life! The man who
claims to be the original
JESSE
JAMES
NOTORIOUS MISSOURI OUTLAW
ALIVE! IN PERSON!
AFTER 51 YEARS IN HIDING, AMERICA'S ORIGINAL
PUBLIC ENEMY NO. 1 RETURNS TO TELL THE TRUE
STORY OF HIS EARLY LIFE OF BANDITRY!
Hear from his own lips the Fantastic Story of hi* ,
Astounding Escape from the Long Arm of the Law I
TO SEE JESSE JAMES IS TO BELIEVE HIM!
Hear Jesse James tell the hair-raising story of how
he and his cousin Bob Ford changed clothes with the
slain Charles Bigelow (a bandit) and how Jesse made
his escape only to return the next day to attend his own
funeral and act as one of his own pall-bearers! Hear
'Jesse James tell how he helped bury himself outside his
own mother's window 1 Hear him tell many other thrilling
tales of his own exploits as America's Original Public
Enemy No. 1.
UNBELIEVABLE -BUT TRUE!
AS USUAL - TAYLOR'S STARTS
THE NEW YEAR RIGHT
OFFERING YOU THOUSANDS OF VALUES TO
CHOOSE FROM. Come in and see for yourself.
STOVES AND RANGES
CAST IRON
COOK STOVES
$9.75
HEATERS
Of All Kinds
Wood, Coal and
Oil
COOKING
RANGES
$21.95
FURNITURE
8 Pc.
BED ROOM
SUITES
$35.00
9 X 12
Llnolletim
RUGS
$4.49
3 Pc. Bed,
Spring and
Mattress
$14.25
3 Pc.
Living Room
SUITES
$26.60
FARMING SUPPLIES
BRIDI.ES
90c
Up
HORSE
COLLARS
$1.25
AXES
fi.so
S H O V E LS
80c
Kussel One
Horse
WAGONS
$57.50
PAINTS, ETC.
Ready Mixed
PAINT
?1S.?
Gal.
Paints, Oils, Varnishes,
Stains, Kalsomines, Etc.
LargestS took
in Franklin County
Texolite
Past Paint
? Mix
With Water
SUPPLIES
PLUMBING ? Galv. Pipe,
Cast Pipe, Bath Fixtures,
Pipe Pitt lugs, Etc.
ELECTRICAL ? Copper
Wire, B.X. Cable, Switches,
Etc.
FOR RENT
ELECTRIC FLOOR
SANDER & FLOOR
POLISHER
"Give Your Old Floor
A New Face"
R C. TAYLOR
HARDWARE STORK
PHONE 488-1 *. LOUISBURO. N. O.
. .. '
. . 1
VETERANS OF '98 INSTALL OFFICERS;
PAST STATE COMMANDER IS SPEAKER
Past Stale Commander W. Capers White, right center, ron|( rntulatm Camp Oitmniiinder Dave
F. McKLnne, of Louldburg. as he takes office a* head of Worth Hagley Camp Xo. 2, 1' lilted Span
ish War Veterans, at ceremonies held in Kalcigh Sunday. Bctlring Commander Rldrtiltte Smith, who
had headed the Camp for five years, is shown in the background. Looking on, left, are Adjutant
O. II. Bestor and Seiiion Vice-Coin inander Miley B. High. Quarter master John B. Moore stands at
the right. Other new officers are: D. S. Craddock. junior vice- commander; J. (J. Williamson,
historian; H. E. Billings, surgeon; J. K. Jones, chaplain; T. P. Luni sdcn, officer of the day; Buffin T.
Holderficld, sergeant major; and James C. Dobbin, quarteruuister i ergeant. Mr. White, a comrade
of the Camp, is patriotic instruc for of the group
MR. D. F. McKINNE
as he appeared at his enlistment for service in the Span
ish-American War 40 Years Ago.
? THE MILLS HI
* MERRY-GO-ROUND
??????**??
Piclurfs in IIip Halls
"Let me live in the house "by tli
side of Mte road
Where the races of men go by.
? Doss.
The most interesting room i
school is not a room at all, for
is the halls. In the hall one see
all sorts and ages of people an
can compare them, as well a
leaun of their personalities. Ir
deed, people are fascinating crei
tures: watch t-he gay group c
girls, chatting and gossiping; til
boys, teasing one another or sei
iously discussing radio or ail
craft; the worried look of stuc
ents before a hard examinatio
and thejr relieved look after pasi
Ing one. The actor wishes to watc
their gestures; the artist, the
features; the writer, their acti
and so it goes. Surely the hall I i
a vivid picture of life for evetj
one. May Davis. ?
t t t
HufKins - Allen
In a -ceremony marked by si 4
piicity and dignity. Miss K;|
Kleber Allen became the bride ).
Willard ABhworth HugginS, McJ
day morning, December twem j
seventh. The wedding took pla
in the Loulsburg Baptist Chur \
in the presence of the immedt;^
families of the contracting p;
ties. There were no aUendan
The officiating minister was I
J. D. Simons, pastor of the chur<
The bride wore a traveling c<
tume of green with accessories
brown. The flowers were a shoi
der corsage of talisman roses ai
valley lilies.
i Immediately after the ceremoi
the couple left for a tour throu
J Virginia and Washington, D.
] They will make their home
I Louisburg at the home of A
j arid Mrs. E. F. Thomas.
The bride is the younge
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willia
Henry Allen, of Louisburg, SI
received her education at Loui
| burg College.
Mr. Huggins is the son of Mi
E. A. Huggfcis and the late M
Hugging, of Rich Square. He is
graduate of Wake Forest Collei
and is a member of the Mil
High School faculty in Louisbur
ttt
Girls Begin Cooking
f Upon returning Oo school aft<
the Christmas holidays, the Sop!
ojnore Home Economics girls b
gan cooking in the Home Eci
. nomics kitchen.
Flrit, they prepared a breal
fast, the menu of which include
pineapple fritters, bacon at
toaat.
Next Miey made a delicious sali
? ( of diced apples, celery, nut? and
? j raisins, which they served with
* ! asparagus soup.
* On Thursday, they were given
h -splendid demonstration lesson
e I on t he preparation of macaroni
! with cheese, which, they learned.
" is a dish thal-ia quite simply pre
' pared. . ?
n The girls made biscuits on Fri
It clay. Several g$(ls. made cheese
is biscuits.
d They are planning to continue
>3 cooking for a while.
t * t
Midterm Kxaniinat ions
"School days, school days.
Good old Golden Rule days."
Next Thursday and Friday,
Jan. 13 and 14 will be school days
of an extraordinary quality for
Mills Hi pupils? but we question
whether they will be good.
Midterm examinations will be
given on these two days.
Midterm means that one-half of
our 19?7-38 school term, four
months, has passed ? already ?
Timely Farm
f Questions
?
I Answered at State College
j QUESTION: How can I build
j an inexpensive water system tor
I hiy farm? ,r
ANSWER: This, of course, de
pends upon the present water sup
I ply, the kind of system desired,
j and t?he money that can be spent
on the system. If there is a spring
located higher than the point of
delivery, then the water can be
piped into the home at little cost.
If t-he water must be pumped then
the cost will be greater. A simple
and inexpensive system is ex
plained and illustrated In Exten
sion Folder No. 38, issued by the
Agricultural Extension Service at
State College and this tnay be
had free upon application to t-he
Agricultural Editor.
QUESTION: Please tell me
what to do for White Diarrhea in
my poultry flock? j.
ANSWER: This "trouble is qf^
ten confused with the simple
diarrhea caused by overheating,
chilling, crowding, and faulty diet
as well as inadequate ventilation
and direct drafts. It is well to
check all of the above causes and
correct them. The true "white
diarrhea" is a germ borne disease
and is brought about by hatching
eggs from diseased adults. In this
disease large numbers of the birds
usually die in a very short Mme
with the most severe outbreak oc
curring during the first ten days
of the chicks life. Rigid sanita
tion should be practiced and all
advanced cases destroyed. Speci
mens should be sent to the Poul
try Disease Laboratory at State
College for an autopsy and direc
tions for handling the trouble wltl
be issued on the basis of these
findings. ^ *
QUESTION: What is the best
fertilizer for general use in the
garden?,
ANSWER: A very satisfactory
general purpose fertilizer for the
home garden is a mixture con
twining 5 per* cent nitrogen, 7 per
cent phosphoric acid, and 5 per
cent potash. Leafy crops, such a3
cabbage, lettuce, and kale will re
quire more nitrogen, but- that can
be supplied in the form of side
applications oil readily available
nitrogen fertilizers. If stable ma
nure is used, a formula high in
superphosphate is desirable on
many soils. Fertilizer and lime
recommendations for Ohe various
vegetables are given in Extension
Circular No. 199 and copies of
jthis may be secured by writing
the Agricultural Editor at State
j College.
' When you hear some Louisburg
' folks who blow and brag, you are
reminded of the time when the
flea said to the elephant: "Boy,
didn't we shake that bridge when
we crossed it!"
SPARKLING NEW
LINE
in all the very latest designs and colors, to
match figures and shapes of all women.
See our line before deciding and you will
never regret the fact.
ALL $2.98 DRESSES
NOW REDUCED TO
*1.98
> -
$3.89 VALUES ?
NOW
'2.98
$6.98 VALUES
NOW
'3.98
ALL GOATS TO
MATCH DRESSES
WERE $16.95
NOW
'9.95
THE BARGAIN STORE
J. A. RABIL, Prop. LOUISBURG, N. 0.
lauuburn
lutl-It-JUj'LIu1 / I ?
LAST TIMES TODAY
Bob Burns
"WelFsFargo"
also Panay Films
SATURDAY,
DOUBLE FEATURE
JAN^ 15
8 MESQUITEERS in
"HEART OF THE ROOKIES"
and
m ?? w
SUNDAY, JAN. 16
Sunday Shows: 8:300 and 9:00
- LESLIE HOWARD
V BETTE DAVIS
1- Olivia DeHAVlLLAND
its L OVE ImAftet
fATRIG UiOWlES ? ERIC* BLORE ? GEORGE BARBIES
Dir.cWi by Arch* t. Ml,. ? Imn PUy Wy Cm*? R.W.??w?
0><4>nI Mnr b* HmIIm ? A WATtMER BROS. MCYIME
MONDAY, JAN. i7
Beverly Roberts - Patric Knowies
? In ?
"Expensive
Husbands"
TUESDAY, _ JAN. 18
ON THE STAGE
The Man Who Claims to be
THE ORIGINAL
JESSE JAMES
IN PERSON
also
Hank Fart-is and Ann Alexander
Western Movie Stars
ON SCREEN
Ann Sotbern - Jack Haley
Edw. E. Horton
4
A
VEDXESDAY,
WEDNESDAY, JAN. 19
JACK HOLT
? In ?
"Under Suspicion"
THURSDAY and FRIDAT
J AX. 20 - 21
S***1 1H1HG
1 ?*?**
10**
tsft
*
Una M?rfc*l, lyMM Overman
A W?il?r Xunto Production
ty AlWn L?win
? COMING NEXT WEEK ?
NELHON EDDY in "ROSAIAH"
MYRNA liOY in "MAN PROOF"
A a ^ check*
DDD COLDS
ODD p?%
Liquid ? Tablets Headtasbe, 80
BalT?-N<Me Drop* minntea
Try "Rub-Mb^TUm"-World'?
Unlment