MR8. PCILKY HONORED
AT LOUISHURO PARTV
Mrs. Frank E. Pulley, of Wades
boro was guest of honor at the
meeting of the Friday Bridge club
this week, with Mrs. Harrell j.
Lewis as hostess.
Bridge was played at three
tables. Mrs. Pulley received a
beverage set. Mrs. William Ciifton
Perry aud Mrs. M. S. Clifton re
ceived top score prizes for visitois
aud members.
The hostesses served refresh
ments to members and the follow
ing visitors: Mrs. Frank E. Pulley,
Mrs. S. O. Southall, Miss Camille
Swindell and Mrs. W. C. Perry.
Miss Camille Swindell was hos
tess to the 0. Henry Book club
Tuesday afternoon. Misses Kath- .
erlne Rogers and Helen Smith
wick had charge of the program.
The hostesses, assisted by Mrs.
Harry Forbes, Mrs. Harrell Jf
Lewis and Mrs. Donald Dorey,
served a refreshment course to
club members and special guesis
as follows: Mrs. Hugh Hayes
Perry, Mrs. H. J. Lewis, Mrs.
Robert W. Smithwick.
Mrs. James B. King entertained
her card club Wednesday morn
ing. Mrs. Frank E. Pulley of
Wadesboro and Mrs. S. P. South
all, Mrs. F. L. O'Neal and Mrs. L.
E. Hunt were special guests. High
scorer was Mrs. George W. Cobb.
The hostess served sandwlchcs
?Uid iced tea.
BETTY NICHOLSON HAS
DANCE IN FRANKLINTON
Franklinton. ? Friday evening
the Franklinton graded school
commencement exercises were be
gan with an operetta given by the
first five grades under the direc
tion of Mrs. W. W. Shearon, Miss
Claire Kearney and Miss Mary
Neal Saunders.
Tuesday evening Miss Mary
Neal Saunders presented her music
pupils in a piano recital.
Wednesday afternoon on the
campus of the Franklinton school,
the senior class day exercises were
held. After the senior processional
and the disposal of the daisy chain
by the juniors, a program whs
carried out, including the Maypole
Dance by 10 little girls.
Wednesday evening in the
school auditorium the recitation
declamation contest was held. Re
citations were given by Elizabm'i
Pearce, Elizabeth Joyner Wester,
Martha Kearney, Fred McDaniel,
Jim Sid Joyner and Joe Hicks.
The decision of the judges award
ed the recitation prize to Martha
Kearney and the declaimers prize
to Fred McDaniel.
Saturday evening at the home
ot her mother, Mrs. C. T. Nichol
son, Miss Betty Nicholson enter
tained with a dance. Punch and
cakes were served.
Guests were Misses Margaret
Wilder, Adelaide Jones. Martha
Kearney, Gloria Brown. Eliza
beth Joyner Wester, Elizabeth
Pearce, Cornelle Allen. Lee Rowe
Ethrldge. Ike Kearney, Jim Sid
"Joyner, JTO Hicks, Gideon Gilliam
and Richard Sawyer.
IYS. ARMY RECRIITING STA
TION IN RALEIGH HAS?
NEW COMMANDER
Sergeant Jennings B. Smith, ar
rived in Raleigh, today from Flor
ence, S. C. Htj relieved Sergeant
Clifford C. Floyd, as head of the
Army Recruiting Station, located
in the Post Office Building. Ral
eigh, Sergeant Smith, is a native
of Florida, he canie from there to1
Army Recruiting Duty, about a
year ago and was placed In charge i
of the Army Recruiting Station. !
in Wilson, N. C., at that time,
since then he has been stationed :
in Charlotte, N. C., Winston-Sa
lem, N. C.. and Florence, S. C.
Sergeant- Smith states that his
office is open for accepting appli-1
cations for enlistment in the Army, j
he Btates that he has at this time
openings for Fort Bragg, and the
Panama Canal Zone, for young |
men between the ages of 18 to 35.
who are single with no depend- j
ents, of good character and have ;
the necessary education. Anyone s
interested in enlisting to Hill one
of the above openings should ap
ply in person or by mail to the
Army Recruiting Stateion. Post
Office Building, Raleigh, N. C.
Smith also stated that he has
several vacancies for the Regular
Army Reserves, to be eligible for
enlistment in the Reserve, one
must have served not less than
one year of continuous service in
the Army, be under 36 years of
age and physically qualified for
enlistment. Former service men
who have the necessary qualifica
tions can be enlisted here at the
Army Recruitlgn Station, in Ral- j
eigh.
Selfishness Is the chronic insan
ity of the world.
rotbtttial
FARM
LOANS
J Low Interest
/ Long Term
/ Fair Appraisal
J Prompt Sarvica
W. L. LUMPKIN
Correspondent
LOUISBUBG, N. C.
Finalists in Contest for Ay cock Cup
. ? ? ? 1 1
Pictured above are the finalists, with their coaches, in the contest for the Aycock Memorial Cup
and the championship of the State High School Debating Union. Hight Point won the final contest
over Franklinton, at the University of North Carolina in Chapel Hill recently. In the picture, left
to right ? G. B. Harris, coach, and Joe Hicks and Mary Elizabeth Kearney, of Franklinton; Kermit
Albert and George Humphreys, of High Point, and their coach, John L. Hodges.
?*???*?????
? FRANKLIN COUNTY ?
? I'AHM ITEMS ?
* liy County Fnrui A genu *
* ? ? ?????????
Two corn variety tests wore
started this week, one with K. S.
Parrish, Louisburg, N. C. No. 2,
mid one with W. T. Moss, Youngs
ville. Four rows, 136 feet long, o(
each variety of t tie following were
planted in these tests: Weekley's
Improved, Cocke's Prolific, South
ern Beauty, Douthit's Prolific,
Mosby's Prolific, Farmers Variety,
Jarvis Prolific, Indian Chief, Mix
ed Variety, Wood's Hybrid Golden
Prolific, Wood's Yellow Dent, and
Wood's Hybrid White Dent. The
Mixed variety tiled in these de
monstrations were seed selected
from the variety demonstrations
londucted in 1938 where the varie
ties were permitted to cross polin
ate as they were planted one row
each. This mixed variety is to be
watched to determine whether or
not Hybrid vigor is observed from
this type of cross.
Two cotton variety tests were
started this week in Franklin
County with K. S. Parrish. Louis
burg, N. C. No. 2, and P. L. Gup
ton, Louisburg. N, C., No. 2. The
varieties planted in these tests
were Coker 100 St. 1, Stoneville
2B, Dixie Triumph St. 9, Coker
100 St. 2, Coker 4 in 1, Mexican
128 - 6B, and-Cbker St. 3.
Most women treat a flattering
brush or hosiery salesman with
more courtesy than they do a
grumpy husband. *
? HEAIiTH DEPARTMENT ?
? ?
* Dr. R. F. Yarborongh, County *
* Health Officer ?
* ??????????
A Pre-School Clinic (or physical
examination of children who will
enter school for the first time this
fall will be held at Epsom School
on May 15th at 10:00 A. M. Par
ents of all such children are urged
to come and bring the children.
A thorough physical examination
will be made, defects noted and
advice given as to how such de
fects may be corrected. Every
child entering school is entitled to
be in as perfect physical condition
as possible. It is impossible for a
child physically defective to do*
himself, parents or his teachers
justice. Be sure and bring your
child to this Clinic and before
school opens this fall have any
defects found corrected. A healthy
child makes a good student, a
physically defective one makes an
unsatisfactory student.
Now is the season for Typhoid.
Small-pox and Diphtheria vaccina
tion. Vaccination is practically an
insurance against these diseases.
Any community wishing a vacci ?
nation clinic, the Health Depart
ment will he glad to conduct same
upon request.
Wo all know that in politics ap
pointments come more because of
political expediency than for es
pecial fitness and equipment.
Watch Your
Kidneys/
Help Them Cleanse the .Mood
A Harmful Body Waste
yon r kidneys are constantly ftlterin*
wasts matter from the blood stream. Bui
kidneys sometimes lag In thsir work ? de ,
not act as Nature Intended ? fail to r? |
move Imparities thet. If retained, ma>
poleon the system and upset the whale
body machinery.
Symptoms may be nagging beekaehe,
persistent headache, attacks of dixsinass,
getting up nights, swelling, puffinsss
under the eyse? a feeling of nerveus
anxiety and lose of psp and strength.
Other signs of kidnsy or bladder dis
order may be burning, scanty or toe
frsqusot urination.
There should be no ?.oubt thst prompt
treatment Is wiser then neglect. Use
?v 9oa*'i PilU. Doss's havs besn winning
new friends for mors thsn forty ysars.
They bars a nstion-wids reputation,
fire recommended by grateful people the
ountry orer. Aib year ntiyhbor]
DOANS PILLS
PALM BEACH
Made To Measure
By
J. L. Taylor & Co.
- $17.25 -
O. J. HALE
Vest to Whaler's Harbor Shop
LOUISBURO, N. C.
t
WRECKAGE BRINGS CROWDS j
TO SHORE
Maiiteo, May 8. ? More than 2
000 people made their way down
the roadless Outer Banks yester
day to look at what storm tide and
CCC brawn exhumed on the north
ern rim of the "Grave-Yard of the
Atlantic." bringing with them the '
insatiable hunger of the souvenir
hunter and volumes of profoundly
held belief about whether the an
cient hulk is a caravel, a galleon, 1
a cromster or merely a lost fish- 1
ing smach.
Again the youths of the Civilian
Conservation Corps volunteered to
save the hulk from souvenir hunt
ers until- maritime experts can l>e
sgin their examination today, when
Dr. Joseph T. Holzbn'ch. superin
tendent of the maritime museum
at Newport News. Va.. comes there
I with his staff.
A woman writer _has made the
I statement that women don't like
perfect husbands. How do they
know whether they would like
them or not?
ENJOY the smoking thrill . . .
and ECONOMY... of Camel's extra-mild,
ripe-tasting tobaccos.There is more tobac*
co by weight ia Camels, compared to the
average weight of 15 other of the largest*
selling brands tested. Besides, Camels burn
slou er than any other brand tested? 25%
slower than the average time of the othcrsL \
So Camels give you the equivalent of 5 L
F.XTRA SMOKES PER PACK! On top
of that, you get the mellow goodness, the ^
snicking thrill of Camel's cost.'izr tobaccos +
in a matchless blend. PLEASURE plus jj
ECONOMY made Camel America's ciga- I
reue No. 1. Why not >ours too?
THE CIGARETTE OF
COSTLIER TOBACCOS
PENNY FOR PENNY YOUR BEST CIGARETTE BUY
"A Beauty and a Bargain f
Sm how much mors G-E Refrigerator you
now get for lesc money than ever before
with SELECTIVE
AIR CONDITIONS,,
%izl
Storage
a Hie* Hu",'di,v
4.S?
ror If if, ocnerai Electric nas Duiit a nettcr rciriRcraror
at a lower price than ever; This blue-ribbon refrigerator
provides different combinations of temperature and
humidity that keep foods at their fullest, finest flavor, pre
serve health-giving vitamins and give you the most practi
cal method of food preservation at low cost. Both your food
and your investment are safe in a G-E? it's "built for .keeps!'*
Sealed Mechanism ? Ml-Slteel Cabinet ? Stainless Steel Super - Freezer.
Built by world' s largest and oldest electrical manufacturing company
Easy Payments Arranged to Suit You
Raynor's Radio & Jewelry Shop
"We Sell the Best and Service the Rest"
rnone 404-0
JO-*p
Louisburg, N. C.
GENERAL ELECTRIC
T PIP' I ? T H 9 I t T ? f raiG f RA_r O R 5 _
s&ift:
f UP to 4s il? ~'r*f*e
in 2< hot/.'. ?r ??
'heb?r Of ??;*?*
RELIANCE
FERTILIZER
TOBACCO BRANDS:
Royal King - No Meal
Golden Winner - Light Meal
Perfection - Heavy Meal
? Any Analysis ?
:
SOY BEANS
WOOD'S YELLOW
? Tokios -- O- too -Tans ? Laredos
YOU WOULDN'T BUY A
1920 AUTOMOBILE,
THEN WHY BUY AN OLD MODEL
MOWER ?
NEW OHIO MOWERS
are equipped with HYATT HEAVY DUTY
ROLLER BEARINGS that run in oil and
with proper care will last a lifetime.
TWO SPEEDS
REGULAR for ordinary cutting,
FAST for heavy cutting.
Change gears just like driving a car.
TOBACCO
TRANSPLANTERS
*
COTTON HOES
LAWN MOWERS
? . -J,
DOORS, WINDOWS, NAILS, LOCKS and.
HINGES, LIME, CEMENT, PLASTER,
LATHS, ROCK LATH, PLASTER
BOARD, SHINGLES, ROOFING.
SEABOARD
STORE CO., INC.
WHOLESALE - RETAIL
Pay Oaik and Pay Less
D. T. MeKinne, President