T !. ? Next Monday is first Monday. ttt ? Watch the advertisements in the times. ?.aa? I t t ? The City Fathers will meet Tuesday night. ttt ? Nice seasons have visited the County the past ten days. I I ? The Board of County Com missioners will meet Monday. t t X ? Cotton sold for 10 1-4 cents a j pound in Louisburg yesterday, tit ? W. B. Harris made his initial; flight with his new plane Friday, i ttt ? Don't forget the stores will close next Wednesday afternoon, ttt ? Pouring the foundation for the new Armory building has been | almost completed. J t t ? It is understood an airport is being built upon the Willie Cur rin farm near town. ' III ? The new coat of paint made quite an improvement in the front of the Professional building. ttt ? Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Griffin, of Cedar Rock, announces the birth of a son, Harold Thomas, on May 26tb. - . i I X t 3 ? It would be a great deal more comfortable if the officers did not i blow the Sireen so long at 12 o'clock each day. ' I t I ? Mr. C. C. Pearce, of Harris township, brought in an old plow 1 point Saturday, that had a vine ' grown through the bolt hole. . 1 I t t ? Indications at present sug gest that, Louisb\^rg will have 1 balf a dozen or more planes be- ' fore the summer is gone. Two ' are already here. ttt ? The Franklin County Library, Over Scoggin's Drug Store, an nounces summer open hours as follows: Monday, Tuesday, Wed nesday, Thursday, Friday from 9 a, m. to 1p.m.; Saturday 9 a. m. ? to 12 m. and 2 to 5 p. m. BIG DAY FOR NORTH CAROLINA AT FAIR ON JUNE 19TH j Raleigh, N. C ? New York has had a lot of "special days" at the World's Pair, but the North Caro lina Fair Commission is determin 1 ed to make a splash big enough to attract attention. On June 19, which will be North Carolina Day at the Flushing Flats exposition, the Governor, bis staff, council and aides, and some 5,000 other Tar Heels, great and lesser, will invade the city and fairgrounds. With music, parades, color and stunts, the Tar Heels hope to make , the hundreds of thousands of fair goers realize that North Carolina has come to town. The tentative program, released by Coleman W. Roberts, of Charlotte, executive director of the state's exhibit, re veals several novelties. The North Carolina parade, in ' which will march several North Carolina bands and ott^er units, will proceed from Petticoat Lane to the Court of Peace. Here cere monies in honor of North Carolina will be held, presided over by W. E. Fenner, of Rocky Mount, chair man of the North Carolina World's Fair Commission. The program 1 will include music by Lenoir and Charlotte high school bands, and selections by the Westminster choir singing music from Roanoke Island's LOST COLONY. Gover nor Hoey will be introduced and saluted by the bands Governor Hoey and his official party, escorted by distinguished guests from other Btates, will la ter pay an official trip of inspec tion to the Court of States and to the North Carolina exhibit there. Other events of the day include a luncheon in honor of North Caro lina officials, tendered by the World's Fair organization, and a reception for Governor Hoey, giv en by the United States Commis sioner General, Edward J. Flynn, In the Federal Hall. North Carolina festivities, how ever, will spread beyond the lim its of one day. On the evening of June 18 the Nortft Carolina So ciety In New York will give a din ner in honor of Governor and Mrs. Hoey at the Hotel New Yorker. A multitude of Tar Heels are expec ted to attend this event, and music will be furnished by the Lenoir High School Band under direction of James C. Harper. \ At least five North Carolina bands will make the- fairground ring with their brasses: Lenoir, Henderson, Charlotte, Washing ton and Greenville high school j bands. They will give concerts on j June 18, 19 and 20 In the Court of Peace, in the Court of States in front of the North Carolina exhib it, and also at Washington Square. Other special events are to be announcsd later. The program is already attracting much attention Mr. Douglas Perry was a visi tor to Rocky Mount Tuesday. It! Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Lumpkin were visitors to Raleigh Tuesday. I t I Mr. M. R. Dunnegan, of Ral eigh, was a visitor to Louisburg Tuesday. tit Mrs. W. R. Lumpkin, of Ral eigh, is guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Lumpkin. t t t Mrs. Ada Rives returned Wed nesday from a visit to relatives at Goldsboro. tit Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Collie, of Raleigh, were guests of relatives in Louisburg Sunday. tit Mrs. Laurin Leete, of Warren ton, is guest of her mother, Mrs. Ben T. Holden, this week. I t I Miss Pearl Pearce was guest of relatives and. friends in Raleigh and Wallace, the past week. in Mrs. Hodgie Redwine, of Ral eigh, was guest of her people near Louisburg the past week-end. ? , t t t Mrs. Jonah Taylor, of Greens boro, ii guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Wilder this week. I : I Mr. and Mrs. George Griffin, of Raleigh, were guests of relatives and friends in Louisburg Sunday. t t t Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Fuller, of Hickory, visited his mother, Mrs. D. T. Fuller, the past week end. Itl Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Hilton and Miss Marie Hilton, of Raleigh, were guests of relatives in Louis burg Sunday. til Misses Frances Wiggins and Gertrude Foster have returned home from Meredith College for the summer, III Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Pearce and family, of Raleigh, were guests of relatives in Louisburg the past week-end. t t t Maj. E. F. Grinin and daughter, Nancy Carlisle, and Mrs. Julia P. Scott were visitors to Oxford Fri day night. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dunston, of Elizabeth City, visited her mo ther, Mrs. D. T. Fuller, the past week-end. . Ill Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Welch, of Henderson, were guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Mat thews, Sunday. Ill Mr. and Mrs. W. H. White and son, Jon, were guests of relatives and friends in Petersburg, Va,^ the past week-end. ttt Mrs. Howard Moye and little son, of Greenville, were guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. L. Lancaster the past week. tit Mr. and Mrs. Arrington Davis and children, of Henderson, were guests of Mrs. Davis' brother, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Read Sunday, tt: Major and Mrs. E. F. Griffin and little Miss Nancy Carlisle GrlfTln left Wednesday for Myrtle Beach, S. C., to visit friends, t t * Mr. and Mrs. Lindsey Hunt spent Memorial Day on the cam pus of the University of North Carolina, Alma Mater of Mr. Hunt. Ill The many friends of Howard Williams are glad to see him back on a visit from Istabul, Turkey, where he has been for the last two years In interest of the R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. t t t Richard F. Yarborougb, Jr., is attending commencement at the Naval Academy, Annapolis, Md., this week, and next week will at tend the World's Fair in New York City. , In New York" A rfnmber of nation al radio programs will help cele brate North Carolina Day by spec ial music and acknowledgments on their programs. WILLIAM. W. SMITH Funeral services were held Sat urday for William Wallace Smith, 69, Louisburg, Rt. 3. He is survived by two sons, W. J. and R. J. Smith; a daughter, Mrs. Mary Ann Burnette; and two brothers, James and Jobn Smith, all of Louisburg, Rt. 3. Services were conducted by the Rev. John Harper at Mountain Grove Baptist ChurCfi and burial was in the Tharrlngton cemetery. Arthritis Sufferers ? get from Soojcifin'* l>rog Htarr free Interest' Ing booklet on new Colloidal Sul phur method to relieve aches ? pains of Arthritis due to Sulphur deficiency. Easy to take, Inexpen sive SULPyo-SOL sold on mon?y back guarantee if 30 day trial does not bring noticeable relief. 5-1 2-8t Recorder's Court Franklin Recorder's Court held j regular session on Tuesday and! disposed of cases as follows: Utah N. Green plead guilty to | operating car without drivers li cense, judgment was suspended upon saving the County harmless. J. E. Green plead guilty to per mitting operation of his car by party without drivers license, judgment suspended upon saving | I the County harmless, i G. W. Harris plead guilty to lar- J ceny and receiving and was given | 4 months on roads, suspended up | on payment of $25 fine and costs, i Willard Russell was found guil ! ty of larceny and receiving and I given 4 months on roads, suspen ded upon payment of $25 fine and costs. William Foster was found guil ty *^f larceny and receiving and [given" 4 months on roads, suspen I ded upon payment of $25 fine and costs. Robert SheltQn was found not guilty of unlawful possession of whiskey. 1 Ed Woodard Was found not guilty of transporting and unlaw ful possession of whiskey. R. F. Thompson was found not guilty of transporting and unlaw ful possession of whiskey. John Crudup plead guilty to un lawful possession of whiskey and was given 4 months on roads, sus pended upon payment of $25 fine and costs. Chick Murray, unlawful posses sion of whiskey, former verdict, paid and discharged. The following cases were con tinued: Robert Mills, carrying concealed weapons. Waverly Lewis, assault with deadly weapon. Preston Radford, reckless driv ing. 1 FOR SALE Porcelain bath tub, combination book case, writing desk, at 207 North Main Street, Louisburg, N. , C. 6-2-lt . POTATO PLANTS Nancy Hall potato plants now ready, $1.50 per 10<|p. SeenU4" T. FULLER, near C. G. Cash's Store, Rt. 2, Louisburg, N. 6. 6-2-lt GIRLS WANTED FOR WORK? Apply at FROZEN DELIGHT,! Louisburg, N. C. 6-2-lt | FOR HALE I" Grocery Store and Meat Market, all practically new ? market equip- ; meat latest modetp. One 1938 |i Chevrolet Pick-up truck. Will rent store building. Apply to D. V. HOLLIDAY or H. C. TAYLOR. 6-2-tf. Twenty-five cents reward for the return of a Murder Mystery book, thought left in a store in Louisburg to Fenner Spivey. 6-2-lt 1 Millers, Industrial Grinders and ' Hammer Mill Operators. The sea son for installing grinders and mixing machinery is here. Do not wait longer before requesting in formation regarding the national j ly known line of JAY BEE Ham mer Mills and Mixers. Our repre sentative will gladly furnish infor j matlon upon request. Write Jay I Bee Sales Company, P. O. Box 632, Moultrie, Georgia. Georgia, Flor- j ida, South Carolina distributors. 6-2-3t NOTICE OK HALE Under and by virtue of the pow er of sale contained in that certain order and Judgment of the Super ior Court of Franklin County, en tered in that certain special pro ceeding entitled, "J. W. Murphy, Administrator of the Estate of Cleveland H. Glenn, deceased, v. Frank T. Glenn, et al.", the under signed commissioner will, at or about the hour of twelve o'clock noon, offer for sale for cash to tbe highest bidder, at public auction at the courthouse door in the Town of Louisburg, Franklin | County, on THURHDAY, 2? JUNE 1930 tbe following-described real es tate in Youngsville Township, Franklin County, North Carolina: 1. The interest of Cleveland H. Glenn in and to a tract of land described as follows: Being Lot No. 3 of the lands of tbe Pugh Tbarrlngton Estate, as described in. Book of Orders and Decrees 3 at page 615, et seq., and more par ticularly described as follows: Be ginning in the center of the Tar boro Road a stake on the South side of road, corner for No. 2; thence S. 55d W. 133 poles 15 links to Hickory, Nat Winston's corner and corner for No. 2; thence N. 2 l-4d E. 110 poles to a Hickory Nat Winston's and Sam uel Winston's corner; thence N. 4'/4d E. 70 poles to a stake Sam uel Winston's corner; thence N. 86d W. 73 poles to a stake W. B. Timberlake's corner in Winston's line; thence N. 4d E. 45 poles to a stake in May's line; thence S. 87d E. 4 2 G'rff poles to a lightwood stake, May's corner in Pearce's line; thence South ll%d W. 47 poles 2 links to a pine stump, E. W. Timberlake's corner; thence N. 86d W. 35 poles to the center of the Tarboro Road, E. W. Tim berlake's corner; thence along said road S. 28 %d E. 24 poles 10 links S. 45d E. 31 poles 7 links S. 46 3-4d E. 38 poles; S. 44 %d E. 20 poles 20 links to the beginning, containing 97 3?-4 acres; the said lands having been devised to the said tenants in common by the The Coiffure of 1939 NEW YORK CITY ? Shorter hair and modified up-lines are the characteristics of the hair styles these four girls wear. The "swirl" it is called, and beauty shop owners meeting here in their fifteenth national convention call it the coiffure of 1939. Left to right: Beverly Hosier. Frances TonnehilL Ruth Bond and Dorothea Jackson. will of Louisa T. Glenn, recorded in Book of Wills W at page 132, Franklin County Clerk of the Su perior Court office. 2. Adjoining the lands of W. r. Glenn, C. H. Roberts, et al., de fined by a line beginning in the center of the Tarboro Road; a stake; thence with center of said road 106 Vi yards to a stake in C. H. Roberts line; thence nearly east with line of C. H. Roberts to i stake 106 Vi yards; thence neat ly west 106 V4 yards with C. H. Glenn's line to the center of the j old Tarboro Road, the beginning, being in the shape of a triangle, ind containing one acre. For fur ther description see warranty ieed in fee of C. H. Roberts and wife, Annie B. Roberts to C. H. 31enn, dated 12 Feb. 1 it 25. re corded 17 Feb. 1925 in Book 2621 it page^ 360, Franklin County Registry. See also Book 276 at page 479, said Registry. Dated and posted this 29 May, 1939. CHARLES P. GREEN, i S-2-4t Commissioner, j NOTICE 151 M North Carolina, In The Franklin Co. Superior Court COMMISSIONERS OF THE TOWN OP LOU1SBURG v. Mrs. Parthenia B. Hudson, widow, 'et al. The defendants R. M. Hudson and wife, Mrs. Jeanette Hudson, Frank Hudson and wife, Mrs. Ma rie Hudson, Glenn Hudson, un married, and M. W. Hardy, trus tee, will take notice that an action as above entitled has been institu ted by the plaintiff in this court for the purpose of exercising the lien of the plaintiff for taxes upon certain real estate in the town of Louisburg and situate upon the east side of South Main Street therein, and for the purpose ol' foreclosing any and all interest or equity of redemption of the defen dants to said action in and to the said real estate, which property is listed as belonging to the estate of U. W. Hudson, deceased, and is described in Book 299 at page 36, Franklin Couuty Registry, to which reference is hereby made for further description. And the said defendants above named will further take notice that they are required to appear before the undersigned Clerk of the Superior Court of Franklin County at his office in Louisburg, North Carolina, and answer the complaint, which has been deposi ted in the office of said Clerk of the Superior Court. And let them take notice that if they fail to an swer or tile other plea to said com plaint on or before the 24th day of July, 1939, the plaintiff will ap ply to the cou.rl for the relief de manded in the baid complaint. Witness-iny -hand, this 34 May, 1 VtQ W. V. AVENT, Clerk Superior Court. John F. Matthews, Attorney for Plaintiff. 6-2-4t PENDER ^ Quatctij ^ox>s A MAM NAkitO JOHN HOWL AH t> _ , MMS SMPT o*rm -auynom** / <*/ /* VHP ?*> AA1?*K* 91* / . AWMT, AND 7H?H MS S*fPT / / BAOf AOCAffD AG*M? k/ M M/D-AlLMVC^jgld . Mr. Corey's nose has regular muscular powers, similar to those ri the average man's arm. He is embarrassed about the matter, performs inly in private. But, be reports, the matter is embarrassing anyway, bo :ause when he becomes nervous the nose wanders arouqd of its own rolition. FA CT S FA V O R F O R D . -*-? - M The 1939 Ford V-8 is a beautiful, modern motor car. Its 85-horse power engine gives you eronomiral, well-balanced performance over the entire speed range ? and the 60 horsepower engine is even more economical. 2 The structural strength of the Ford car ? frame, bracing, axles, body ? makes not only for tafety, but durability and long life. 3 Ford hydraulic brakes are exceptionally large und strong in proportion to car weight. 4 The Ford car is stabilized for comfortable riding. Its springbase, the distance between front and rear suspension, is 123 inches. Scats are toward the center, perfectly balanced. The car does not bob or dip and can have very little sway. ? ? ? Thfdf four points ? power, strength, safety, comfort ? are by far the most important essentials in any motor ear. They form the basic value of your investment. Wrih this solid foundation to build on, the Ford V-8 has been made beautiful, spacious, easy to drive. It is richly upholstered and has all the modern features which add to the lux* ury and pleasure of motoring. You can see these things when you take ? trial drive, but do not forget that the main value is in the things yon do not readily see ? quality of materials, precision of manufacture, fundamental engineering. FORD V*8 EXCELS IJV THE TUMIVGS THAT COUNT GRIFFIN- THARRINCTON MOTOR COMPANY Authorized Ford Sales and Service ? -f ??/. MARKET STREET - LOUISBURG, N. C. Special Bargains in Used Cars -