LOUISBURG THEATRE
Thursday -'Friday, April 13-14 i
. i
fEMPLE
ia
SKirleij
fHE ILlTTlE
Princess ,
IN TECHNICOLOR! j
with S
RICHARD GBEENE ? ANITA LOUISE I
IAN HUNTER ? CESAR ROMERO
ARTHUR TREACHER ? MARY NASH \
SYBIL JASON ? MILES MANDER
MARCIA MAE TONES
Directa^by Walter Lang t**
A 20th Cer.?ury-foK Pictur#
Dirryl F. ZtaucV. In Cfc of Pre
DOGS TO BE VACCI
NATED
Dr. R. F. Yarborough^ who is
?required to appoint vaccination of
fices, under the State law, an
nounces that these officers have
been appointed and have entered
upon their duties. This vaccina
tion is compulsory on all owners
of dogs, who will get their money
refunded from their dog tax when
they go to pay It by presenting
the receipt of the vaccination of
ficers showing he has paid it.
Look out for the vaccination of
ficer.
MEETING
Sixty rural and urban women
from 31 states will meet with
Secretary of Agriculture Wallace
in Washington April 13-14 to dis
i-uss improving living standards
both on the farm and in the city.
JOHN B. BAI.L
I
Warrenton. ? Final rites tor:
John B. Ball, 77. who died Sun
day at the home of a daughter,]
| Mrs. Arthur H. Harris, at Embro,|
were held Monday afternoon at
Areola Methodist Church near'
here, conducted by the Rev. E. R..
SUuler. Burial was in the church!
cemetery.
Mr. Ball is survived by four)
daughters, Mrs Harris. Mrs. Rufus
Marks of Vaughan, Mrs. George
Rainey of Burlington and Mrs.
Marion Parker of Bennettsville. S.
C.; and two sons, the Rev. W. C
, Ball of Goldsboro and Luther Ball
, of Wood. He was a former Frank
lin citizen.
Janet ? -He is a self-made man,
is he not?
Garnet ? Yes. except for the al
terations made by his wife and
: her mothsT. ---. ? -
NORTH CAROLINA WRK.V
DCiUW NKST IN MAN'S
(OA T POC'KKT
New York. April ? If yon tried
to buy a meal on tlie instalment
plan or had a wren build its nest
in your coat pocket, you kuaw
how some of the luminarjefc hi
the moukeyshine marathon Uisi
week felt. . . .
All ludiana clothing dealer wont
out to lunch and absent-mindedly
locked a lot of customers In his
store. ... A South Carolina rail
road executive's train broke down
and he had to bhumb a ride. . _ .
The Ottowa weather man was
marooned in his home by a bliz
zard he had predicted. ... A
Hoston holdup man and his vic
tim ran in opposite directions
around a block and bumped iftto
each other in front of a cop. . . .j
A Canadian judge ruled that
meals could not be bought ou the
instalment plan. . . A Chicago
cop installed a burglar alarm on!
every window in his home and a!
burglar got in through a trail-'
sOm. .
A Connecticut swimming me M j
audience protested a referee's de
cision by heaving him into the
pool. ... A Mexico City audience,
annoyed at the outcome of a so -
cer game, burned down the grand
stands. . _ . Some California iih
protested an editor's criticism of
oranges by dunking him. in effigy,
in orange juice. . . .
A Are burned up everything in
an Oklahoma building except the
fireplace. . . . Some snow was
placed on exhibition in Florida.
. . The Federal Trade Commis
sion declared short spaghetti is
just as nourishing as long spag
hetti. .
A North Carolina Wren built its
nest in a man's coat pocket. .
Fried chicken was served on a
New York subway. . . Some
body planted corn stolks down the
main street of Coatesville, Pa.
Cnnadian agriculture officials]
opened a package labelled "nurs-j
er.v stock" and discovered a crib.
. . The Rhode Island house of)
representatives voted $500 for a
nonexistent Charity. . . .
A New Jersey man who swal
lows razor blades for a living got
a stomach ache from eating
shWmp. . . A sheep that eaus
cigarets was found in New York.
A Louisiana travel booklet was
banned in Ohio as rlsqu.e. ... A
Newton. Mass . womau completed
her 64th year as^a temporary city
employee. ...
A inau held up the Maumee,
Ohio, police headquarters and
Marlborough's (Conn.) fire en
gine burned up. , . .
And an Indianapolis motorist
told the judge he couldn't have
been speeding because he was on
tela way tip pay his Income tax. . . .
T
; EXAMINATION ANNOyNCKII
FOB Jl'MOK OBSKllVKlt
IN >IKTKOttO!AX;Y
The United States Civil Service
Commission has announced uiii
open competitive examination for
the position of junior observer in
meteorology, $1,440 a year. Wea
ther Bureau. Applicants must have
completed a 4-year high-school
course or 14 unit* of high-school
study. Those who do uot meet this
I requirement, but are otherwise
qualified, will be given a mental
test. Applicants must have, rtach
jed their 1,8th but must not have
passed t>heir 35th birthday.
Applications must be on lile with
the 1". S. Civil Service Commis
sion not later than April 17 if re
ceived from States east of Colora
do, and not luter than April 20. if
received from Colorado and Stales
westward.
Full information may be obtain
ed, from J. A. Wheless. Secretary!
of -the U. S. Civil Service Board,
of Examiners, at the'post office in,
this ,city, or from the Secretary
of the U. S. 'Civil Service Board of
Examiners at. any first -or second
class post office.
TOO DKK1* KOK HIM
A London missionary society re
cently received a report from the
interior of Africa telling of a visit ,
of due of )ts members with an old
negro cannibal of the tribe of
Niam-Niam. The missionary was
telling th eold cannibal about the
World War, and how many lives it
cost. ^
"But hov^ould so much human
meat be eaten?" asked the aston
ished old black.
"We whites," answered the ljiis
sionary proudly, "do not eat hu
man beings."
"Well, then, what did you kill |
them for?" asked the cannibal in
great amazement.
Pay your taxes with a smile as
urged by .an editorial writer
prompts the immediate question,
where will they take smiles for
taxes?
\VOOI> l\ T. A.
The P.T.A. of Wood School will
meet Friday night (tonight) at 8
o'clock iu the school auditorium.
Mrs. Wall, the diswict P.T.A.
president froyi Henderson will
make a talk. Mrs. J. F. Mitchi
iier. head o( the Franklin County
Welfare Department will also be
present. Each parent is urged to
be there.
Mrs. F. A. Read. Pres.
of Wood P.T.A. ?
Timely Farm
Questions
Answered at State College
. QUESTION: When should poul
try be vaccinated for chicken pox?
ANSWER: Young birds are
more susceptible to pox than the
adults so tlie proper time to vac
cinate is when the birds are from
ten to fifteen weeks old. Do not
use pigeon pox virus at this time.
Pull a few feathers from the thigh
and l^ib the small brush, which
comes wiih the vaccinating ma
terial, over t-he holes left by pull
ing the feathers. Be sure the brush
lias been'dipped in the vaccinating
?solution. When once started, all
birds on the farm, except the old
liens which are probably resistant,
should be vaccinated.
QUESTION: Is it necessary to
plow up tobacco plant bods?
ANSWER: Yes? all beds should
be Qlowed up and all plants des
troyed immediately after use of
the bed. These plants and beds
furnish a breeding place for in
sect pests which will spread to the
tobacco in the field and cause the
loss of thousands of dollars worth
of tobacco. After the plowing the
bed should be planted to sweet po
tatoes or some other gardep crop
or it may be sown to soybeans.
FOR FIRST CLASS PRINTING
PHOMti Z8J
>
POCKET AND WRIST WATCHES
*1.00 to *3.95
V ~ MmXSSi*. *
ALARM CLOCKS
*1.00 to *2.93
LOOK FOR ?&***? ON THE DIAI
-? " ?
1 launLurn
Night Shows: 7:00 and 9-: 00
15c and 30c
Matinees: 3:30 Daily
10c and 25c
Saturdays Continuous: 2 - 11
10c and 25c until 6 o'clock
SATURDAY, AI'RIli 8thl
Doublr Feature Day
THKKK MKHQUITKKItS^
^ I
? In ?
"Red River Range"
and
FRAXKLIK DAKKO
? In ?
"Tough Kid" |
Also Fiuul Chapter of
"Hawks of The Wildernos"
The I.one Hanger rides again
Saturday, April 15th.
KA8TER SUNDAY, APRIL ?tli
i
Sunday Shows :t : :i(? and 9:00
DOUGLAS (Wrong Way)
C'ORRIGAX
? In ?
"The Flying ?
Irishman"
With
Paul Kelly - Robert Armstrong
KASTKK MONDAY, APRIL 10th
lilcliurd Own, Basil Hathbone,
Nl(jel Brace and Wendy Rarrie
IH J"
"The Hound of the ,
Baskervilles"
by Sir Arthur Conan I>oylc
Sherlock Holmes' most breath
taking adventure. I
TCKSDAY, APKIli I tttt
Matinee and Night
Performances
THE ORIGINAL
Home Town
Movies
Thirty minutes of fun. See your
self as others see you. The morte
photographer was here Monday of
last week. Did he get your picture.
See scenes at Mills High School,
at Iiouisburx College. Tennis ml
golf at Green Hill Country Club,
street scenes In IiOiiishUTK witl>
hundreds of net ion pictures Of
liOuisbui'ft citizens. Also on the
same program
Sylvia Sidney and Leif Ericksan
"One Third of a
Nation"
WEDNESDAY, APRIL lath
The number one G-Man bringH
his first true story to the screen
J. EDGAR HOOVER'S
"Persons In
Hiding"
With
Patricia Morrison, Lyime Orerauui
J. Carrol Naish, Judith Barrett
THURSDAY and FRIDAY
APRIIi 13 - 14
Shirley Temple
"THE LITTLE
PRINCESS"
Photographed in Technicolor
With
Richard Greene, Anita (louise
Ian Hunter anil Cesar Romero
Darryl F. Zanuck the prodnw
uf "Alexander's Ragtime Band"
?nd "Jesse James," says, "The
Little Princess is the finest aail
best picture I have ever produced."
COMING NEXT WEEK
"Don Aineche in "Midnight."
Bob Burns in "I'm From Mis
iouri."
M fl %M *f? SAVE HONEY 9!) THESE EASTER NECESSITIES!
P II JL 3 FOR EVERY MEMBER OF THE FAMILY!
"Style Without Extravagance" YOUR PENNIES COUNT AT FOX'S !
OUR GREAT EASTER SALE ENDS SATURDAY - ? SAVE!
??????????? ??
DRESSES
Arriving Daily
For Your Easter !
Fresh and FlatteruiK Styles
for street, afternoon, bridge,
cockttail, sports . . . all the
best colors !
$1.97 to $9.95
COATS
Suits ? Toppers
LEAD THE EASTER
PARADE
With a now xmart man tailored
wait or roat from FOX'S. nth
A?e, and I'arls creations xhown at
' TOI'H Budget Price*. Htw the
now smart arrival-*,
Toppers . . $1.79 up
Suits $2.95 up
Coats .... $5.95 up
THEY'RE WORTH MORE !
STYLES P?H JUNIORS !
STYLES FOR MISSES !
STYLUS FOR WOMEN ?
STYLES FOR MATRONS
Every New
Style !
Every New
Color !
A WIDK SELECTION
OF BEAUTIFUL
NEW
EASTER
HATS
97c to $2.95
THEY'RE WORTH MORE
DRESS UP THE LITTLE ONES
GIRLS' EASTER DRESSES
French Ilayon Crepes and Kayon Acetates in color
ful prints and solid colors, also white and pustel or- .
gandies and even white dotted swisses. Rnffled, (|
pleated and swing'skirts,
--- 97c ---
OTHERS 19c to $2.95
HOY'S EASTER
SHIRTS
36c
l?4ir><;<* selection to choose
from, ? whites, lilacs and
fancy iwitteras. AM full cut
and fast colors. Slae 8 to
18 ? 50c value.
NKW SPUING & SUM'MF.B
Broadcloth
Remnants
;MM> |>atU>ms to delect from,
cut In a to 8 yurd length ?
fast colors ? values to ?lc
yard.
FOX'fj HPKCIAli PRICK
8c yd.
Shirts or Shorts
Funt' colon ? K?n. IDr Value
9c
Of Course! These IUV at
FOX'S
ONE M>T
Spool Thread
2 Spools for
5c
MEN'S
HEAVY WOKK
SHOES
97c
$1.08 Value? For Fridu.i
and 8attt#day Only
JUST ARRIVED !
SEE THE NEWEST IN
SMART SHOE STYLES
Nbtw hare wr shown a mor?
KlorlM line.
Kee our stylo* ? By all mri>n?.
Our price* runga- from
97c to $4,95
KVKRY FAIR WORTH MORF. !
FOX'S DEPARTMENT STORE
LOUISBURG'S -BEST STORE
We Will Prrfre
THAT ?&UR DOLLAR
GOES FURTHER
AT FOX'S