Roy Kelly .
Captured
Italelgh. Due. 31. ? Oscar Pitts,
North Carolina superintendent of
prisons. said tonight Virginia offi
cers had arrested Roy Kelly, who
t* wanted in this state on charges
of murder ?
1*4 1 1 s said Kelly was arresed as
he walked out of a cafe in South
Hill at 5 o'clock this afternoon.
Pitts said he understood the ar
rest was made by sheriff's officers.
Other details were not available
liere.
-.^Tielly escaped Oct. 23 from the
Anson County prison camp, where
lie was serving seven to ten years
for breaking, entering, larceny
and receiving in Montgomery
County? He is listed on prison re
cords as twenty years old and a
native of Albemarle.
He is wanted in this state in
connection wit-h a triple saying in
Burlington, Dec. 7, Pitts said.
The triple slaying occurred
when offcers, fearing a robbery,
investigated # light burniiig in a
Burlington filling station. A vol
ley of gunfire followed in which
Sheriff M. P. Robertson, Police
man Sonny Vaughn and Ryo Huff
man. another fugitive from the
Anson camp, were killed.
Three persons previously had
/'tieeu arrested in connection with
the killings. They are Wade and
Kalph Hanford, brothers, and
George Smith. All have prison
records, Pitts said.
FLAT KOi'K B. T. l\
On Sunday evening. Jan. 8, the
following program will bee given,
by the Senior Union at- Plat Hock:
Topic; "Our SpiritTTai Life
Comes from Christ."
1. Christ' is the only source of
life ver promised to man. Lillian
Layton.
2. Christ, the source of life, ful
filled the prophetic promises, Ruth
Hill.
3. Christ claimed to be the only
source of life, Elsie Wiggins.
4. Since Christ is the source of
life, it is all grace, L. G. Catlette. ]
5. If Christ' is the source of
spiritual life without works, why
join a church? Why give time and
talent in service? Tlielma Hoi)- ,
erts.
Life's most important trut-h to '
ie discussed. Come! 6~30 o'clock.
The work of the Union has got
ten well under way under the di
rection of the following new offi
cers who took their places at the
beginning of the New Year:
President ? Aft hur Hall.
Vice President- ? Joseph" Halt. "
Recording Sec y. ? Ruth Hill.
Corresponding Sec'y ? Tlielma
Roberts.
Bibier Rui4cr'iftaLeudi'r- Vivian
wtiMjjggr * h' v
Chorister -Lucille Perry. Ass Is- '
taut-. Elsie Wiggins.
Pianist ? Claire Hill. Assistant ri
Lillian Layton.
Treasurer? Ellis Wiggins,
Group Captains ? Josephine
liendrix, Edna tfridges, Earl Cat
lette, Mozelle Wiggins.
KKOM KNIGHTS TO HOUSE
WIVES
Heirs of Lord Ryalas. a knight
in King Arthur's day. still collect
a tax on all cattle passing through
the town of Chetwode in England
from Oct. 30 to Nov. 7 as a re
ward for his aucient feat of slay
ing a man-eatit)g boar. The Unit
ed States has no boar-killing re
wards but, according to the Na
tional Consumers Tar Commis
sion, it does levy 127 taxes against
meat. Hidden from hpusewlves,
they add 25 per cent to the price.
Rake ? Boy, oh boy, did Tillie
throw a party last, night!
Jake ? -You don'ti say? Who all
was there"?
Hake ? Just me and TfTTI^,
JOf G//H
When 1^5 pouring
O0T3IDK IT'S A GOOD
TIME TO DO SOME
INSIDE POUR I NO
666
l tqoM - TahleU
"v Km Drofi
COLDS
fin* day.
Headaches
and Fever
doe to Golds,
In SO
Try, ?fcn t> - M r-Tiittvv* ? Woitorfil
Llnlmfwt
Timely Farm
Questions
Answered at State College j
QUESTION: How can I preserve'
or save the extra beef 011 the
farm?
ANSWER: All beef left after a
killing and usual distribution may
be 'corned and put" aside fi>r fu
ture use. Cut the meat into five or
six pound chunks and rub with
salt. Then pack int6 a clean ves
sel of hardwood or stone ware
and cover with a pickle made with
one and one-half pounds of salt>.
one ounce of saltpeter, one-fourth
pound of sugar or syrup, and one
gallon of pure water^ Leave the
meat in cure for about two weeks
and alien smoke to improve flavor.
Thefounds are usually allowed to
hang for some t'ime to dry out.
QUESTION: What fertiliser do
you recommend for a tobacco
plant bed?
ANSWER: The commercial
4-8-3 mixture is the one most
generally used and gives best re
sults. Apply 200 pouuds of this
mixture 10 each 100 square yards
of bed space. If a lower grade fer
tilizer is used it should be supple
mented with from 50 to 100
pounds of cottonseed meal, pro ]
vided.the meal is thoroughly mix
ed with fche soil. Broadcast the1
fertilizer on the bed and thorough- 1
ly mix It with the upper three or]
four inches of the soil. Do not use
tobacco tirash or manure contain
ing tobacco leaves, stalks or roots
on the beds.
. ||
QUESTION: Should I feed
roughage to my dairy cows be
I fore or while the cows are being
milked?
ANSWER: Neither. If fed be
i fore or during milking the ' air
i will be tilled wit>h dust which will
get into the.niilk and impair the
J quality. Roughage and highly fla
vored feeds, such as turnips or
rye. should always be fed after
milking. The highly flavored feeds
will impart an objectionable flav
or (to the milk if fed during or a
' short' time before milking. Clean
air. clean utensils, and above all,
'a clean cow Unnecessary fo.r the
production of clean, good, quality
milk or cream.
? 1'KOJKCT
A land utilization project . em
bracing an area of more than
250.000 acres in Caswell County,
has been undertaken by the Soil
Conservation Service as a part of
its nation-wide subinaiginal land
program.
Vice President Returns To Washington
WASHINGTON, D. & . . . Vice President a nil Mrs. John N. Garner
arrive in Washington for the opening of Congress. They are here
shown in .heir car as they left' the Union Station shortly after their
arrival here.
Ford And Wright -Mark 1903 Flight!
DAYTON ...... He.uy Foro." till! Detroit automobile rr.anufae ' '
turei. i* .1. : e 1 1 ; ?!.*. a he flitted with OrvlUe Wright ?
Dayton's celebr.v.;-) ? the 3Sth anniversary of the flight L\
man in u hea ier-thj. n?.ackir.e. ?Bc.:h a ere {tor.or guest* at a'
civic celebration attended by more than 2,000 persons.
I Newsoddities . ... h Sqitier
, ! ? r
> WHEK?: IN
the wee
Bitteb. civil was., a
program OF social AnO
ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT
13 BE IMG FOSTEREO
' stMoon.cuseo av rwe ?m
i A?? KiNO ??0t*Ne0 WITH
NEW OJHRICUIA WHICH MAKC
a?AOu*rss cuoibue too.
COLLEGE. TECHNICAL A NO
neuGious traimino ao.c
aiMSN in T*ese schools.
Z_J
?VOBKINO MCfrt HOMtS uew.
wooee* OWEU.INOS aith all <
CONVENIENCES, AAC BUILT OUT OF
TOMS- WITHOUT BONO I35UCS - ti
Bfwrrb to wookeos km eo a
Mown. / MOCC THAN 5 OO IVWE
eeeN built
iMPQoteMeMT*
f?TA6LWMEO
1 L\
*A4?W0 ?OOM*t
?MYIWO ?OOM*? VKWTA13 j
FoacMiLDarN **jo poa
McrmeRs wmq ton* mti
ee?Mscrut? Krrcntws
eoai>* *** ?*&*&*?
15.OOO.OO0 Me*C* *
V*Aft TO OUU**M AMO
in OOaOOO f> WT5.'
me nationalists now control
MORE TWA* B5% OF SPANISH
TTfeCITOQV. CONTAINING MOftE WAN
?* OP THE (WUUXTIOM !-?<
MRS. 8. T. H.VKHAM
Youngsville. ? Fuuerai services;
for Mrs. S. T. Barhaiu. 71. of'
Route 1, Youngsville. were eon-!
| ducted at Hurris Chapel Church
! Saturday. The Kev. H. O. Baker,'
! pastor of the Rolesviile Baptist;
Church, conducted the services,
I assisted by the Kev. Charles B.
j Howard of Bule's Creek. Dr. W.
it. Culloni of Wake Forest- and the
If Kev. E. G. Overton of Raleigh.
Mrs. Barhaiu, who died Thurs
! day morning after a brief illness.
! is survived by h?y husband; Ave
! daughters, Mrs. C. A. Williams of
Wake Forest, Mrs. Clarence Young
of Wake Forest. Mrs. Robert
1 Coley of Weudell. Mrs. Claudie
Wall of Youngsville, Mrs. Paul
Etheridge of Raleigh: two sous,
Oscar and Bennie Barhaiu of
Wake FoTest.
Active pallbearers .were J. T.
: Shearon, M. Z. Pearce, J. D. Mor
| l is. Norman Titnberlake. Fernie
Carter and Nuteh Timbeiiake.
' RENE^
' We hand it to the brokers for
efficiency in getting out margin
calls.
RENEW YOUR SUBSCRIPTION'.
&
?n^r &
rJ,0 enjoy work, a woman must
fee I well. Cardm aids in build
ing up the whole system by helping
women to get more energy from
their food ? and so increases re
sistance to the strain of functional
periodic pain. Try it!
CARDUI
PROMPT
SHOE
REPAIRS
IV
D
D
D
You get double value for your money when you
have your comfortable old shoes repaired and
resoled. Our modern, equipment enables us to
rebuild your worn shoes to give you genuine
savings in added use and comfort.
GANTT'S SHOE SHOP
1
East Nash Street Louisburg, N. C.
Sell Your Cotton and Tobacco in Louisburg
j V?* ? ?^A< ** ? 'Vi ?? ? i^i?> ?* . n . i^jPI1
> T
HEALTH, HAPPINESS AND
* ? *
PROSPERITY
to you on this
NEW YEAR! ?
? THE ?
I BROWN FURNITURE HOUSE
J. L. Brown Prop. Youngsvilie. N. C.
$
>
I
Come in to see us and let's talk ?
business. ,
w
r '
FARMS
FOR SALE
5 Farms, containing 75, 82, 105, 125 and 145
acres, respectively. All located near town.
Good tobacco and cotton allotment on each.
TERMS ARRANGED TO
* SUIT BUYER.
-v. See ?
DOUGLAS PERRY
. (Dr. H. G. Perry's Son)
or call at
THE ELDOR CREDIT BUREAU AND
COLLECTION AGENCY
c
FOR SALK CHEAP FOR CASH
Oue 1150 pound Mule, 12 years
old. H. B. Harris. Bunn, N. C.
l"2-30-2t
RENEW YOUR SUBSCRIPTION*'
, I
READ THE AD?
Along With the New
NOTICE!]
A new shipment at Chatham all wool comfort
batts 72 by 90, $1.10. Wool and part wool
blankets and blanket rolls; unusually good
quality, Hundreds of yards new. silks, heavy
quality and lovely colors suitable for comfort
tops, cushions, etc.
MRS. H. G. PERRY
304 N. Main Kt. Next door to Baptist Church
I
FR
INSTANCE
\ ETUtOPt*!
TAKE A LESSON FROM HAILE SELASSIE.
ALL THE SYMPATHY OF FAIR WEATH
ER FRIENDS WON'T HELP WHEN HARD
LUCK COMES KNOCKING AT THE DOOR.
THE WISE MAN PROVIDES FOR THE FU
TURE WITH INSURANCE.
LESLIE G. COOK
LOUISBURG, N. C.
FARMERS
AND OTHERS
Hardware, Farm Implements
" ? ? / ' '
Repairs, Paints
The holidays are now over and we are enter
ing into the seriousness of a New Year. Look
over youf farm implements, tools, .etc., and
make repairs and replacements now before the
season for use arrives. You can remake the
interior of your home these long winter nights
and bad days by the proper use of good paints.
Come in and let us supply you with all the
necessary new implements, repairs and paints
you need. Remember a stitch in time saves
nine ? and time too.
WE SINCERELY HOPE 1939 WILL
BE A PROSPEROUS YEAR FOR
YOU AND WE WANT TO DO OUR
BIT IN HELPING MAKE IT SO.
COME TO SEE US.
Ntuu?,F. Freeman
LOUISEURO, N. C