r-l'j'j miu\r\ ? The government thermome ter registered 97 Wednesday. t t I ? Cottion was worth 10 cents a pound In Louisburg yesterday. t X I ? Miss Frances Spivey is doing nicely after an appendicitis opera tion In Park View hospital this week. ?? J t I ? The Y. W. A. of the Louis burg Baptist Church will meet on Monday evening at 7:30 o'olock with Mrs. S. P. Cottrell. Each member is requested to make special efforts to attend. t:t ? Mr. and Mrs. J. W. McClain, of Bristol, Tenn., announce the birth of a daughter, Anna Rich mond, Sunday, June }8th; ait King's Mountain Memorial Hos pital. Mrs. McClain was former ly Miss Mary Malone Best, ot|J Louisburg and Charlotte. LOUISBURG BAPTIST CHURCH On Sunday morning Dr. A. Paul Bagby preached the second ser mon in a series on what is ex pected of a Christian. The first' ser mon was entitled "What the World Expects of a Christian." The second sermon, preached on Sunday, was entitled "What the Church May Expect of a Chris tian." The pastor named three outstanding things that the church may expect of a Christian; ? the4 allegiance, the support and the love. Sunday morning at 11 o'clock the pastor will preach on "What God May Expect of the Christian." On Sunday evening at 8 o'clock. Rev. J. G. Phillips at the Baptist Church. This is the beginning of Joint services to run through July. Sunday School at 9:45 A. M. The Training Union will meet at 7:15 P. M. After this Sunday the Union will not meet until Sep tember. LOUISBURG METHODIST 1 u CHURCH 0 The sermon at 11:00 on next r Sunday will be given by Rev. J. R. Whitehead, pastor of the Metho dist Protestant Church in Hen- . derson. Tills special arrangement is J made in connection with the Con ference Youth Assembly at Louis burg College. The assembly in ? -session on Sunday is t'be smaller 1 group and there will be no crowd ing of the church auditorium with the usual group of Louisburg peo ple and the assembly visitors. The < Methodist Protestant visitor will ' be a member of our Annual Con ference this fall since the Metho dist Union has taken place. At 8:00 P. M. Rev. J. G. Phil lips will preach at the Louisburg Baptist, from the subject "The Dignity of the Servant." ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH This will be the third Sunday after Trinity. There will be the early celebration of the Holy Communion at 8:00 A. M. The Church School will meet at 9:45 a. m., and at 11:00 a. m. there will be Morning Prayer and Ser mon. The Young [People's Ser vice League will no* meet this Sunday evening. V The Rector of St. Paul's Church will be away during the first three Sundays in July. He Is to be di rector of the Junior Boy's Camp at Vade Mecum. Mr. L. W. He wett, the Church Lay Reader will have services at 11:00 o'clock on the first and third Sunday In July. He will be at Kittrell for t'he 11:00 o'clock service on the sec ond Sunday In July. Mr. Kent will be back for the 4th Sunday in July, Place Your Order ? FOR ? TOBACCO FLUES And Be Ready. SEABOARD STORE CO., INC. SHOP IN UNION WAREHOUSE 'l '-WmfTtr. Mr. "Red" Glenn la visiting In Atlantic City, N. J. ? 1 ttt Mr. Ed Hale, of Littleton, visi ted Mrs. Ida Hale the past week end. I X I Mr. Fred Reebles, of Raleigh, was a visitor to Louisburg Tues day. x i J Miss Mary Bynum Dark visit ed friends in Chapel Hill tihe past week. XXX Messrs. V. C. Williams and N. C. Mu>len visited Virginia Beach Sunday. > X X X Mr. H. C. Taylor, Sr., attended the Furniture Show at High Point this week. XII Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Mitchell were visitors to Rocky Mount the past week-end. XXX Misses Elizabeth Johnson and Bess White, of Durham, visited Raleigh Monday. til Mrs. J. M. Allen left Saturday lor a week's visit to the New (fork's World Fair. i x x Rev. Mac Stamps is guest of his ion, Dr. Ruffin Stamps, in Phila lelphia, t'his week. ttt Messrs. Howard Cash, Felton Cash and C. C. Hudson visited Liillington Monday. 1 X X Miss Bess White, of Durham, was a guest of Miss Elizabeth lohnson the past week. Z * t Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Perry fere visitors to Wendell and tocky Mount Monday. XXX Mrs. Alice J. Uzzell returned ast week from a visit to Mrs. R. I. Bailey at Amburg, Va. X X X Miss Flora McLaurin, of Wash ngton, N. C., was guest of friends n Louisburg this week. XXX Little Miss Martha Ann Griffin, if Norfolk, is guest of her grand aother, Mrs. P. B. Griffin. tit Mrs. Gordon Taylor, of New fork, was guest of Mr. and Mrs. i. A. Wheless the past week. X X X Mr. George Lumpkin, of Ral iigh, was guest of Mr. and Mrs. N. L. Lumpkin the past week-end. ttt Mr. David Collier, of Norfolk, Is guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.. W. E. Collier, Sr., this week. t it Mrs. Annie Lee Hedgepeth, of Rowland, was guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Wheless the past week. SSI Mr. William Joyner, of Durham, was guesF of relatives and friends in Louisburg the past week-end. I X % . Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Montgom ery and son, were guests of rela tives in Louisburg the past week end. tti Mrs. Edmund .Diaz, of New York, was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Wilbur Raynor, the past week. 12 1 Mrs. Millard Morris, of Lexing ton, was guest/ of her sister, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Wheless, the past week. Ill Mrs. Bill Tollison and children, of Greenwood, S. C., are guests of relatives and friends in Louisburg this week. Ill Mrs. Winfield JVirdan, of Win ston-Salem, is guest of her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Lea, Sr., this week. It* Prof, and Mrs. W. M. Hagar, of Jefferson City, Mo., were visitors of Rev. and Mrs. J. G. Phillips the past week. Ill Mrs. -T. S. Shinn and little child, of Raleigh, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Bartholomew, the past week. Ill Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Cockerell, of Nashville, were gueBts of rela tives and friends in Louisburg the past week-end. lit Mr. J. H. Mitchell, of Gainsville, Fla., was a visitor to relatives and friends in and near Louisburg the past week-end. 1 t t Representative Claude Aber-i nethy, and Mr. Thomas Jeffreys, of Spring Hope, were visitors to Louisburg Friday. . t : j Mrs. A. H. Perry and Mrs. F. A. Read and Misses Maria Perry and Mary Dickerson were visitors to Rocky Mount Thursday. t 1 1 Dr. Sadie Johnson attended the meeting of the Third District of Ithe N. C. Chiropractic Associa tion in Oxford Saturday. t 1 t Miss Elizabeth Johnson attend ed the Professional Relations In stitute in Chapel Hill on Wednes day and Thursday of last week. I 2X1 Jack Strickland wag a guest of PROTECT YOUR FAMILY WITH A TRUST AUR Trust Department can act ^ as your administrator, execu tor, guardian, or trustee, be as signee or receiver, take care of all your finances, under a Living Trust or afterwards , . . for your family. We are competent . . . respon sible . . . permanent. Come in and let us explain our Trust Service. START SAVING REGULARLY NOW We Welcome Your Banking Business "A COMPLETE BANKING SERVICE" MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE *\ * CORPORATION NOTIPPl Pay two per cent per annum llVllvIi# on savings accounts and certificates of deposit for six months and longer beginning July 1st, 1939. FIRST-CITIZENS BANK & TRUST CO. Louisburg, N. Carolina ( Dr. Barbee, of Zebulon, and Mr. Clyde Barbee, of Druham, on a fishing party at 6amp Sudan, New Bern, th? past week. ENTERTAINS FOR YOl'NG BRIDE Mrs. Bruce Shearin, Jr., form erly Miss Lavalette Weaver, a young bride, was delightfully en tertained at a miscellaneous show er Thursday night by Mrs. S. C. Foster and-Mrs. D. L. Wells at t'he I home of Mrs. Foster. The guests were greeted at the door by Mrs. Harold Vaughan and invited in the living room where they registered in the Bride's Book. Bingo was played through out the evening. Mrs. Floyd Wa ters and Mrs. Bernice Cash were recipients of lovely prizes. After the games the bride was showered with an assortment of many beautiful and useful gifts. Many more gifts were taken to the home of the bride before and after the shower. Mrs. Shearin has a host of friends in and near Louisburg. Delightful refreshments were served Mrs. Bruce Shearin, Jr., honoree, Mrs. Ina Newberry, moth er of t>he bride, Mrs. Harold Vau ghan, Mrs. G. H. Mitchell, Mrs. A. B. Strother, Jennie C. Alston, Jane Murphy, Elizabeth Egerton, Frances Ann Earle, Viola Alston, Carol Faust, Mixine Bailey, Mrs. H. Clay Mooney, Mrs. W. E. White, Mrs. D. W. Simmons. Mr. B. Cash, Mrs. Horace Sweed, Mrs. K. W. Young, Mrs. J. A. Bledsoe, Mrs. Sam Young, Elsie Hudson, Mrs. Dan Holt, Mrs. Floyd Waters, Mrs. Bruce Shearin, Sr., Dorothy Fos ter, Mary H. Freeman, Virginia Joyner, Mary Dickerson and Mrs. W. F. Edwards. Miss Dorothy Foster bade the guests goodbye after they had left, many good wishes for the future) with the bride. Mrs. Phil Inscoe, representing^ t the altar. Her gown was a Hattie Carnegie creation of all-over embroidered organdie, trimmed in hand-made lace and bias folds of plain organdie, plain organdie yoke, peter pan collar of embroidered organdie, short puff ed sleeves, full skirt over white taffeta, white velvet ribbon belt with floor-length streamers, and wearing white satin slippers. Her veil of bridal illusion fell softly from a braided coronet of white taffeto, and was fingertip length. She carried an all-white arm bou quet of white roses, white carna tions and baby's breath. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Plummer Kimball, of Townsvllle, and is a graduate of Elon College. She has been a resident of Louisburg for several years and holds the po sition as bookkeeper and cashier for Leggett's Department Store. Mr. Collier is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Collier and re ceived his education at Louisburg College. He holds a position as bookkeeper with the Franklin Vending Machine Company and is also associated in the grocery bus iness with his father. Immediately after the cere mony, Mr. and Mrs. Collier left for a motor trip through the west ern part of the state and the mountains of Tennessee. The bride SUf% SWEEPS RAKES To inakr a crop without Hoes, Plows and Castings, Forks, Kakcs and the many other farm tools is practi cally iui|K?ssihle in these time** of fast work. Come in and sec our line. They are the best for the money to be had. We have that wonderful tobacco sweep that makes letter tobacco and makes it easier. SPORTS Come in and select your FISHING TACKLE and be ready to enjoy FISHING, the greatest of all sports. We liave most anything you wish. BASE -BALL Gets your Balls, Bats, Mits, Gloves and other nec essary fixtures from us. FREEMAN 8 HARRIS Numa F. Freeman H. Grady Harris LOUISBURG, N. a j wore for traveling* a two-piece navy dress with white and navy cusbion-dot top, white accessor ies, and a shoulder corsage di'awn from her bridal bouquet. The buffet Bupper, originally scheduled for members of the wed ding party and immediate rela tives to be held followng the re hearsal, was not had due to the death of the grandmother of the bride-groom. The out-of-town guests attending the wedding were David Collier, U. S. Navy, Norfolk, Va.; Rev. Forrest Weav er, Cleveland, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Sterling McGimpsey and Mrs. But ler, Dr. J. C. Brock, Miss Marjory Dew, Miss Helen Wilkins, Miss Edna Lee Batton, Mr. and Mrs. Miley Strickland, Mrs. Babe Dan iels, all of Wilson; Mr. and Mrs. E. j. Knott, Mrs. W. P. Richard son, and Mrs. J. E. Kimball, of Townsville; Miss Arlene Kimball, of Wilmington; Mr. and Mr?. E. E. Bobbitt, of South Hill, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Reed, of Nor lina; Mrs. L. W. Perkinson, of Wise; Mr. and Mrs. W; M. Young, Mr. and Mrs. H. M. ttoDinson, Mr. and Mrs. Q. W. Knott, Wilson Smith, Bill Higbt and Miss Helen Kimball, all of Henderson; Mr, and Mrs. E. C. Knott, Mrs. C. E? Pace and Mr. and Mrs. V. Llles, of Raleigh; Mrs. Carl Heins, ot Knoxville, Tenn ; and Mtb. Dr, E. H. Watson, of Honolulu. 1 WANTED ? A young girl for cler ical and collecting work. Ad dress XX, care Franklin Times, For Sale: Porto Hico Potato plants | 90c per 1000, Cabbage plants $lj i per 1000, Collard plants 75c per 1000. Special prices on larga quantities, J. A. Munford. 6-23-10 LOST ? Young man's coat, light grayish tan, made by Wright'0, Raleigh. Reward for return tq Dr. R. F. Yarborough. 6-23-lt Barred Rock Pullets 7 WEEKS OLD Special Price For Quick Sale; See Macy.. Brewer R. 2. Louisburg, N. C. NAGGING BACKACHE Ma\ Warn of Disordered Kidney Action. Don't Neelect !t! Modern lire witn its Dairy ana worry, Irregular habits, Improper eat ing and drinking, exposure, contagion, whatnot, keeps doctors ?rtTjiilft busy, hospitals W crowded. The after effects are disturbing to the kidneys and oftentimes people suffer without know l lng that disordered kidney action may I cause the trouble. After colds, fever and similar ills there is an increase of body impurities the kidneys must filter from the blood. > If the kidneys are overtaxed and fail to remove excess acid and other harm | ful waste, there Is poisoning of the I whole system. * Symptoms of disturbed kidney func ! lluu may be ncgging backache, persist ent headache, dizziness, getting op nights, swelling, putfluens under the eyes ? a feeling of nervons anxiety and loss of. strength and energy. Other signs of kidney or bladder dls- THE REASON DOAN ju?? tion. helped RM I I retomx In such cases mend I hem lo ymm." It is better to Tbal U why w? say, rely on a med- A$h yomr miigkb+rt icins that has won world-wide approval than on something less favorably known. Use boan't Ptllt. Tbey have been winning new friends for more than forty years. Be sure to get Doan't. Sold at ail drug stores. 9 MIIAflrSPlLLS LEMONS Good **AC Size, dozen. . Pineapple Juice, 2 No. 2 cans . . 25c II IlfF Grape Fruit 46 oz. f gc J UIlL or Orange, can ^3 -? Filbert's Vegetable Oleomargarine Lb. Pkg. 21c Pint Can 1 0c JEWEL OIL ... 2 Reg. Pkgs. 1 Cc HUSKIES W 3 - No. 2 Cans ^Cc APPLE SAUCE . "Miracle Whip" SALAD DRESSING 15c - 25c - 39c 'VESPER' lelicious TEA, H lb. A Delicious Jello Freezing Mix, 3 cans 29c Ball Mason Jar Caps, doz 23c Maspn Jar Rubbers, 6 doz . . . 25c PUN BETTER MEATS Country Sliced Ham, lb. . 25c - 40c Fresh Pork Loin Chops, lb. ... 22c Co. Pork Side or Shoulder, lb. . 18c Sliced Bacon, lb 22c - 28c Western Chuck Roast, lb 19c Native Lamb Shoulder, lb 25c G. W. MURPHY AND SON Louisburg, N. C.