? The heavy rains Sunday and Tuesday have held up farm work considerably. tit ? Prof, and Mrs. J. D. Wall an nounce the birth of a son on April 2, especially in a dispatch. FOR SALIC ? Tomato Plants, :{ doz. 25c, or 50c per 100. 5-5-lt J. A. MUNFORD. PLAYER PIANO BARGAIN ! Instead of reshipping to factory, $500.00 Player Piano, like new can be had for unpaid balance of $38.42 remaining on contract. Write at once to Edgar O. N'etzow, (Department of Accounts). 4743 North Sheffield Avenue, Milwa't ? kee, Wisconsin, who will advise ) where piano can be seen. Kindly I furnish references. 5-5-3t If you are suffering from the aches and pains of Arthritis call at Mcoggtn's Drug Htorr and ask for interesting free booklet on new Colloidal Sulpher method of treat ing this painful ailment. . Adv. MRS. K. E. DENT Mrs. E. E. Dent, died suddenly at her home near FrankHnton ear ly Thursday night. April 27. Funeral services were held in the Flat Rock Baptist Church, Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The final rites were conducted by the Rev. Mr. Carter, of Youngs ville. Music was furnished by the church choir. Pallbearers were: Messrs. Lon nie White. Kenneth Shearin. B. L. Bragg, Ben Perry, Ilobson Moore. Interment followed in the church cemetery. The floral tribute was large and especially lovely, bespeaking the love and high esteem felt by the many friends for the deceased. Mrs. Dent is survived by two sons, B. P. Hinton, of Franklin County, and A. S. Hinton. >of Zeb nlon; a sister, Mrs. W. B. Murray, of Morganton; two brothers, Nor fleet Jones, of Rougeniont, and J. A. Jones, of Bunn; and five grand children. Civil, SERVICE EXAMINATION ANNOUNCED The United States Civil Service j Commission has announced an I open competitive examination for I the positions listed below. Appli cations must be on file with the Commission not later than May 22 if received from States east of Col orado, and not later than May 25 If received from Colorado and States westward. Senior air safety investogatur. $4,600 a year, Air Safety Board, Civil Aeronautics Authority. Ap plicants must have had 2,000 hours' certified time as a pilot, and 10 years of certain specified ex perience in the field of aeronau tics. Substitution of certain educa tion for a part of the experience may be made. Applicants must not have passed their fifty-third birthday. Assistant librarian, $2,600 a year. Department of Justice. Ex cept for certain substitution, ap plicants must have completed a 4-year college course, 30 semester hours of training In library science, and 20 semester hours of study of law, all In schools of re cognized standing. In addition ,they must have had certain exper ience in law-library wdrk. Appli cants must not have passed their fortieth birthday. Pull Information may he obtain ed from J. A. Wholes*, secretary of the U. S. Civil Service |loard of Examiners, at the post office In this city, or from the Secretary of ?he U. 8. Civil Bervlco Board of Examiners at any first or second class post office. Yes, of course, there are hypo crites In the churched, hut there would be more If outsiders who are eternally talking about church hypocrites would Join the church ?*? . , ^Smmah Mayor W. C. Webb visited Ral eigh Friday. ? t S * Mrs. F. R. Pleasants visited Raleigh Friday. t 1 1 Dr. Sadie C. Johnson visited Raleigh Friday. Ill Miss Peg Ford was a visitor to Raleigh Wednesday. tit Mr. Neal Allen was a visitor to . Chapel Hill Wednesday. til Mrs. C. M. Watkins was a visi tor to Henderson Tuesday. Ill Mr. W. R. Young visited Wash ington City the past week-end. > t t Messrs. James Malone and P. W. Elam visited Raleigh Friday. t t t Mr. E. R. Allen, of Raleigh, was a visitor to Louisburg the past week. t t t Mr., and Mrs. Douglas Perry i were visitors to Roanoke, Va., j Wednesday. i i + Miss Flora MtfLaurin is guest of i relatives and friends in Washing ton, N.C. t I T Miss Dorothy Wilson has re- 1 turned home from Goldston, where she taught school. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ellis, oi Wilson, were'-guests of friends in Louisburg Sunday. : i t ? Mrs. John A. Tucker left Sun day for New Bern, where she will spend the summer. Ill Miss Beulah Lancaster left Mon day for Raleigh, wjiere. he has ac cepted a position. tit Mr. Thomas Wheless, of Wake Forest College, spent ' the past week-end at home. t t t Miss Mary Joyce Best visited her brother, Supt. E. L. Best, at Charlotte the past week. Jt! Mrs. J. H. Gorrell. of Wake For est, was guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. C._Hall the past week-end. Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Cousine and son, of Ringwood, visited Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Wood Sunday. t t t Mr. Linwood Murphy, of Wen dell. was a visitor to relatives in and near Louisburg Wednesday. tit Miss Bessie Strange, of Durham, was guest of relatives and friends in and near Louisburg this week. ttl Master (.Hover Bedford, of High Point, spent the past week-end with Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Thomas. I t I Mrs. K. G. Bailey and children were visitors to relatives and friends in itoxboro the past week end. m Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mitchi ner, of Durham, were guests of relatives in Louisburg the past week. I t t Mrs. Harold Jones and son, of New Bern, were guests of relatives and friends in Louisburg the past week. t t t Mr. and Mrs. James Davis, of Henderson, were guests of rela tives and friends in Louisburg Sunday. Itt Miss Ruby Thomas Shearin, of ltocky Mount, was guest of rela tives near Louisburg the past week-end. ttl Misses Sallie and Margaret Tomlinson, of Fayetteville, spent Sunday with their sister, Mrs. C. M. Watkins. ttl Mrs. R. A. Pearce left Monday for Washington, N. C., to spend sometime with "her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Hoyt. til Major and Mrs. E. F. Griffin and daughter, Nancy Carlisle, and Mrs. Julia P. Scott were guests of friends in Richmond the past week-end. ttl Mrs. V. I). Salt. Edward and Martha Sale and Miss Florence Ellis, of High Point, were the week-end guests of Mrs. Sale's father. Rev. E. H. Davis. Itt Mrs. Lindsey Hunt attended the funeral of Mr. L. E. Osborne at Greensboro Wednesday. The wi dow of Mr. Osborne was Miss Louise Smaw, a former member of the Mills School Faculty. Your ARCADIAN NITRATE DISTRIBUTOR will tell I you where and when f to see it. Ask him today! EnROL'TE TO THIS VICINITY is the World's Fair Preview on Wheels and Southern Motorcade of "The Arcadian Grower." This Preview is officially approved by the New York World's Fair 1939. The Motorcade, consisting of a large scale diorama of the Fair, animated with light, color and movement, will ahow the famous theme aymbols, the Tryloo and the Perispbere, together with itate, na tional and international buildings. This dramatic and vivid impression of the Fair cornea to you under the tpon soribip of your distributor of ARCA DIAN NITRATE, Tbt American SODA. Alk him about it. jf vjSy ; vV ? ? qgJtT-ftT *? THE BARRETT COMPANY MOMWIU. VA. HAlflOH. N. C. COLUMBIA, S. C. ATLANTA, OA. MONTGOMERY. ALA. NIW ORLEANS. LA. THE AMSEtiCAH - NITRATE OF SODA ? ? i M*4? d f brTWHnrntOMMjn YOUR ALL- AMERICAN SODA Louisburg - May 13, 11 a. m. W. H. Allen Lot, Nash St. (Front of Planters Tobacco Warehouse) Among those who attended the Paderewskin Concert on last Fri day night from Loulsburg were: Mrs. Alice UKell, Miss Nancy Hay es. Miss Alberta Davis, Miss Anne Elizabeth Worthani, Miss Tal- j madge Thomas, Dr. Sadie C. John- j son, Miss Adelaide Johnson, Prof. I. D. Moon and many Louisburg College students. FROM INGLESIDE Mr. and Mrs. 11. N. Nunnally , and daughters, Misses Evelyn anil Estelle, of Richmond, Va., were visitors the past week with Mr. i and Mrs. Z. O. Edwards. The storm of wind, hail and rain on Wednesday afternoon of j last week seemed to be worse here : than elsewhere. The top of Mr. ! Spencer's strip room was blown i off and the top of one of the tail j chimneys of the Charles' Macon ; home was leveled with the roof, j It is said the chimneys, up to the 1 present time, have stood in tact j for at least 100 years. Several trees nearby were damaged. The writer thinks he has' dis- j covered a pretty good double of' the late Will Rogers, and bearing the same name as the lamented comedian. He is B. W. Rogers, Liberty Street, Durham. Ingleside residents, who bad been watching the heavy rains of Tuesday, were surprised to see quite a fall of "the beautiful" snow at 1:30 P. M. Some think it would have covered the ground 'completely but for ihe preceding rain. 'tt The Warren Hecord reports a brief visit from Major Sam Martin Council in his huge plane. Major iConuell is a nephew of Mrs. A. W. : Wilson: . . What is regarded as probably the largest airplane to ever land at the government airport near Warrenton was brought to ground there on Monday afternoon by Ma- 1 jor Sam Martin Council who stop- ; : ped here for a visit of approxi- i lnately 30 minutes with his moth er, Mrs. W. A. Connell, and other | members of the family. ! The plane was one of the go/-i erninent'8 large warships, equip ped with machine guns and for' dropping bombs. The last ship; with its triple motors carries a crew of seven, including a pilot, a co-pilot, a bomber, a machine gun- j ner, and A radio operator. A number of persons drove to the field to view the plane." , . ) Mr. Henry C. Dickerson, came j home last week from Richmond, Va., where he was a patient in a! hospital, nearly four month. He is i slowly recovering from a gunshot j wound in the head by a negro ban- j dit in a robbery attempted at a Service Station of which be was the attendant. At the trial in Hustings Court recently the robber drew a sen tence of 10 years in the peniten tiary. The three other negroes in volved in the case were sentenced to 2 years each. They also were sentenced to serve a term of eight years each on a previous charge of holding up S. M. Cantor, a store keeper, on West Leigh Street.' The Singing Class from the I Methodist Orphanage, with Miss ' Nellie B. Rives in charge, carried j out a most excellent program at Trinity M. E. Church last Sunday. | The exercises were very much en- ! joyed by all present. The Trinity j ladies served a good dinner to the I visitors, in keeping with their us ual custom on such occasions. The class went from here to Louisburg where they appeared at j the Methodist Church. UP Daily average sales of general ! merchandise in small towns and rural areas for March were about 17 per cent above March, 1938, and 15 per cent above February of this year. Jimmie ? Does your father ob ject to my staying so late? Frances ? Oh, no. He says it serves me right for letting you ; bang around so much. RADIO PROGRAM ? Beginning Sunday, M?y 7th, Smith-Dou9l?it Company, Inc., Manufacturers of fin* fertiliser!, will present "Musical Memoriet" a program foi your Sunday after noon'! pleasure. Each Sunday, 2:00 WPTF-RALEIGH I Cftiid Listless? Scolding' won't help a child who is l^tiess, dull or crots from constipation. But the Week-End Cleansing will! Quicker relief may be wanted when constipation has your boy or girl headachy, bilious! Tonipht or next week-end, Syrup (f Black-Draught used by simple directions will relieve quickly, gently. Children like this all veg etable product! Syrup of Klack Draught comes in two sizes: 25c ar.d 50c. GLIDDEN'S PAINTS "TIME TESTED" Best Grade, $^.00 Gal Semi-Paste * After Mixing Utility, Gal. $1 .39 Ready-Mix. Paint *? Boat Paint - Caulking Compound V H P DFMT ELECTRIC FLOOR f U i\ R ?j 11 1 SANDER ft POLISHER COLE PUNTERS Distributors and Repairs SOLE AGENTS IN LOUISBURG FISHING t TACKLE I RODS $1.50 V REELS 98c 50 YD. LINES .... 75c BAITS 50c TACKLE BOXES. 49c COMPLETE LINE OF HEDDEN, CREEK CHUB, PFLEUOER, KOI>S, REELS AND BAITS. PLAY BALL ! Base Ball Gloves $1.00 Base Ball Bats . . . 75c Base Balls. . . 10 25-50c Base Ball Caps . . . 25c Base Ball Shoes. $2.50 TENNIS SUPPLIES Tranln Rackets $1.2B Tennis Balls 25c Racket Presses 50c Wright A Ditaon Kacketa and Balls FURNITURE GMPRBfl 91S.00 Metal Iinwn Chairs . . 92.08 Beach Chairs ........ 08c 0x12 Grass Hug* .... $2.78 8 Pc. Bed Boom Suites #20.05 H. C. TAYLOR Hardware & Furniture PHONE 423-1 LOUISBURG, N. C. PIKE SEED Greene County 4-H Club mem bers are realizing the advantage of planting pure corn, as increas ing numbers use certified seed, j says J. W. Grant, assistant farm agent. Lydia had four children and named them Eenie, Meenie, Minie and Kdgar; because she didn't want no Moe. 1 CORN DEMONSTRATIONS Two corn variety demonstra tions, using 14 varieties, have been started on tjie farms of Malcolm Williams and Hurley Ray, Cum berland County growers. Visitor ? Why are you watching me so closely, Bobby? Bobby ? I was Just waiting to see you tackle your glass of water. Daddy says you drink like a fish. They look alike ? but A LL insurance poli cies look very much alike but the real test is the service that you re ceive after you have had a loss, or an acci dent, and present your claim. Wise property owners are "company conscious ' ' ? they look into the stability and reputation of the com pany back of their pol icies. I CHAS. E. FORD AGENCY | LOUISBURG. N. C. Chas. E. Ford John Williamson I SPRING H0US1 ggUfflflsa SAVE ON THESE SPRING CLEANING NEEDS. RE DUCED ESPECIALLY YOUR ECONOMY DURING CLEAN UP WEEK. Old Dutch Cleanser . . 2 for 1 5c Octagon Cleanser, . . 3 for 14c Sunbrite Cleanser, ... 3 for 14c B0NAM1 POWDER, can . 13c BONAMI CAKE, each . . . . . 10c I OXYDOL, 2 - 10c pkgs. . . . 15c Large Ivory Soap, 2 for ... 15c P. & G. SOAP, 6 for / 25c BROOMS ?&% 23' HOUSEHOLD Ammonia 4 |Jc Qt. bottle * 3 DRAIN PIPE Solvent Can ^3 SANIFLUSH, can , . 23c WINDEX, bottle 19c CLOROX, bottle 14c LYSOL, bottle 25c OCTAGON SOAP, 4 large ... 19c Silver Cream, Wright's, jar . . . 25c MAHY OTHER ITEMS ON DISPLAY TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION. SPECIAL DEMONSTRATION SATURDAY Factory Representative will be at our Store all day Saturday demonstrating and sampling MRS. FILBERT'S OLEOMARGARINE. pprr gift with inc r l\ Sj Ef each POUND, per lb. iy G. V. MURPHY AND SON Louisburg, N. C.