Tpc bargains
CHILDREN'S SUN SUITS 10c to 49c
LADIES' BATHING SUITS 97c to $3.50
MEN'S and BOYS' SWIM TRUNKS . . 79c to $2.49
COOL AMERICA STYLE HOUSE COATS ... 93c
MEN'S SANFORIZED COTTON PANTS .... 96c
MEN'S DOLLAR QUALITY DRESS
SHIRTS 77c . 2 for $1.50
TENNIS SHOES, Brown or "Blue 48c
SPECIAL SALE ON ENTIRE STOCK OF
WHITE SHOES.
LADIES' COTTON WASH DRESSES,
Cool and Pretty 59c - 2 for $1.00
81x90 Good Sound Quality BED SHEETS 49c
O
LADIES' and CHILDREN'S FAST
COLOR SLACKS 87c
"It's Smart To
Be Thrifty"
? Shop At ?
Dept. Store
Play In Carolinas
Juniors Golf
Tournament
*
Joe Barrow and G. M. Beam, Jr.
Make Good .Showing In The
Juniors Golf Tournament At
Greensboro Last Week; Barrow
Wins Cup As Runner-Up
Joe Barrow and G. M. Beam, Jr.,
two of Louisburg's most promis
ing young golfers went to Greens
boro last week where they took
parti in the Carolinas Juniors Golf
Tournament held at Sedgefleld.
They were accompanied by two of
Green Hill Country Club's top
notch gofers, Frank Wheiess, Jr.
and Bill Huggins. who teamed up
with them in Ac&teur-Junior com
petition on Monday afternoon.
Thesb'teams did not win out but
made a very good showing.
In tihe match play in the Jun
iors tournament, which begun on
Tuesday morning. Barrow and
Beam played excellent Golf. Bar
row won a cup as runner-up in
the semi-finals.
Their score in each round are
as follows:
First Round ? Q. M. Beam, Jr..
defeated Bill Cheatham, Durham,
2 up. Joe Barrow defeated
Wayne Davis, High Point, 2 up.
Second Round? G. M. Beam,
Jr., defeated Glenn McCall, Jr.,
Greensboro. 1 up. Joe Barrow
defeated Ben Cooper, Sedgefleld,
2 up.
Championship Consolation ?
Harvey Ward, Jr., defeated 0. M.
Beam, Jr., 3-1. Joe Barrow de
ftated Nat Garrison, 6-4.
Arthur Newsome, Winston-Sa
lem, winner, defeated Joe Bar
row, Loulsburg, runner-up, 6-4.
Green Hill Country Club Is very
proud of these young golfers and
are looking forward to their fu
ture on the links.
Congratulations are extended to
Joe Barrow for bringing home
one of the loving cups, and also
to "Buddy" Beam for putting
forth his best ecort* In the tour
nament. The club i.i luoking for
ward tq thesi' b-.>y s being In <?
tournament agiin next year V I
b .ping that they reach the tina
You can safely bet on a girl'!
wedding If she starts her married
life with more kitchen apruns than
lo..n.Ting robes.
RAIN -STOPS TENNIS MEET
The weather man was the win
ner of tjie tennis meet which was
to have been played in Littleton
last Wednesday afternoon between
Louisburg and Littleton. Only
three sets had been played when
the down pour come. Newell Al
len, Louisburg. had won and lost
a set and was leading 3 to 1.
Neal Allen. Louisburg, lost a set
and was leading 4 to 2 on the
next set'.
Littleton plays in Louisburg
next Wednesday afternoon.
A GOOD YIELD
Mrs. J. T. Wilder, of near Ce
dar Rock, reports planting three
bushels of Irish potatoes in March,
near thfr full moon, the potatoes
were treated with seresan and on
| June 19th she housed thirty bush
i els, besides what were eaten by
three families before the regular
digging. These potatoes were plow
ed only once and hoed only once.
This is quite a good yield.
-
Place Your Order
? FOR ?
TOBACCO
FLUES
And Be Ready.
SEABOARD
STORE CO., INC.
SHOP IN
UNION WAREHOUSE
:/
+jtsm
TRI-COUNTY LEAGUE
Standing of Clubn:
Clubs W L , Pet.
LOUISBURG ...11 3 .786
Pilot 9 4 .892
Epsom 6 7 .462
Pine Ridge ..... 6 9 .400
Greystone 4 7 .364
Warrenton 4 10 .286
Schedule For Saturday
Pine Ridge at Epsom
LOUISBURG at Pilot
Greystone at Warrenton
Schedule For Wednesday
LOUISBURG at Greystone
Warrenton at Pine Ridge
Pilot at Epsom
PILOT. GREYSTONE TIE
IX 13-INNING BATTLE
Warrenton Defeats Pine Ridge,
5-3, in Another Tri-County
Game
RAINED OUT
Rain halted the game here
Wednesday between Epsom and
Louisburg In the third inning with
Louisburg leading 1-0. With a
good crowd on hand and both
teams ready to settle down to a
stiff battle a downpour put a stop
to this game after Charlie Ford,
Louisburg second-baseman, had
driven in the only run of the game.
Epsom, under its new manager,
L. L. "Bing" Miller, had practical
ly a new team on the field. Louis
burg's only new comer was Lefty
Barton, of Durham, a southpaw
from Durham High ^School last
year, who looked very good In
the box.
Pilot, June 28. ? Pilot and Grey-j
stone teams in the Tri-County
League battled to a 4-4 deadlock
in a game that went 12 innings'
here today.
Greystone scored two- runs in
the third and two In the ninth.
Pilot scored twicCfn the t'hird and
fourth.
Carolines Henry Feimster,!
fresJrthan ace. and Allen (Pea)
.Green, former State College star,
hooked up in a mound duel. Eeim-I
ster yielded 8 hits; Green 11. |
Score: R. H. E.
G. S. 002 000 002 000 ? 4 11 1
Pilot 000 220 000 000 ? 4 8 2!
Feimfcter and Bunn; Green and;
Stott.
WARRENTON WINS
Warrenton, June 28. ? Warren- j
ton defeated Pine Ridge, 5-3^ here
this afternoon in a Tri-County
League game.
PINE RIDGE LOSES OVERTIME
EVENT
Pilot RfgistfM 6-4 Triumph in
It-Inning Contest in Tri-I'ountyl
Loop.
|? Pilot, June 24. ? Pilot bunched
three hits for two rung in the
11th inning and turned back Pine
Ridge, 6-4, Tiere today in a Tri
County League contest.
Pine Ridge tied the score at 4
all in the seventh on Bill Bulloolta
homer, which brought in Bill Shel
ton. who had singled. y.
Buck Cone, first up in the 1 1th
for Pilot, slammed a long homer
past the leftfield?r to the woods!
bordering the field. Bill Hoyle got;
on first via an error and came
home on Aubrey Bullock's double.1
The game proved to be a nifty
pitchers' argumetit between Pine
Ridge's Red Parrish and Pilot's
Allen (Pea) Green. Parrish gave
up 14 hits; Green, seven hits.
Green fanned eight, Parrish, five.
Each walked two.
Hlnton led Pilot's attack, with
three for five. Runner-up honors
went to Stott, Mitchell and Ben
ton, with two for four. Shelton
and Bullock led Pine Ridge, with
two for five apiece.
Score: R.H.E.
P. R. 001 100 200 00 ? 4 1 0
Pilot 400 000 000 02?6 14 0
PaVrish and Kemp; Green and
Benton.
LOUISBURG WINS, 1 0-8
Loulsburg, June 24. ? Loulsburg
turned back Warrenton, 10-8, here
today In a 2 1 -hit slugfest. Louis
burg collected 13 hits.
John Cameron, Loulsburg Col
lege coach, led Mie Loulsburg at
tack, with a double and a single
for three tries. Harold Troutman.
Trojan athlete, was next-best, with
a double and a single for four.
Renfrow (Peanut) Doak tried
his luck as a switch hitter here
today, and his change worked.
Peanut, a leftAanded pitcher, bats
rlghthanded. After striking out
twice In a row, Peanut changed
over to the portslde at the plate.
Hla debut as a lefthanded hitter
was rewarded witih a two-run
homer in the^fifth Inning.
Leaders In Warrenton's attack
were Outfielders Evans and Lewis,
with two singles for four apiece.
Score: R.H.E.
Warrenton 000 710 000 ? & 8 1
Loulsburg 600 031 00* ? 10 13 6
V. Lloyd and Mayfleld< Whee
less, Troutman and C. Doak.
EPSOM LOSES, 4-3
Epsom, June 24. ? Greystone
Bomber Joe Louie
Joe Louis Wins By
Technical Knock
Out In 4th Round
Galento Comes Close to 'Taking
Title, But Joe Ktixtty Settles
Doubts
Yankee^Stadium, New York.
June A wild assortment of
fistic bombs burst oh this ball park
jtcmight, but as usual Joe Louis'
were the more explosive and the
Brown Bomber defended his world
heavyweight championship by
smashing Tony Galento into
bloody helplessness in four rounds.
Although floored in the third
round of this scheduled 15-roun
der, after having put the roly-poly
pounder down in the second, Louis
came on with an amazing assault
of punching fury lu the fourth.
Referee Arthur Donovan stopped
the proceedings at 2:29 of that*
stanza.
He intervened as Galento, no
longer the shouting, boasting bar
keeper, fell to his knees and wrap
ped his arms around the referee's
knees, his face beaten to a pulp
with blood streaming from eyes |
and mouth.
Joe Respect* Tony
"Dat> white boy hits like hell"
he said in his dressing room. "But
I'll tell you, he hurt me more in
the first round than when he floor
ed me in the third. It was one of
the toughest fights. I've ever had."
bunched its hits for three runs in |
the sixth tuning and a singleton in
t'he seventh in edging a 4-3 victory
over Epsom here. Bach team con
nected (or 10 hits.
Leaders in Greystone's attack
were Reynolds, Winstead and
Feimster, with two hits for five
tries apiece. Bing Miller led Ep
som, with two singles and a hom
er for five tries.
Score: R.H.E.
Greystone 000 003 100 ? 4 10 1
Epsom 200 010 000 ? 3 10 0
Feimster and Robertson; I
Byrd and Poole.
WILTON WINS OVER
LOUISBURG 5-3
Wilton June 22. ? Louisburg of
the Tri-County League lost to
Wilton here to-day 5-3. Each
team made six hits. The score was
tied by Louisburg in their half
of the ninth inning by Morris
Wiggins being walked, stealing
second and scored on Timberiake's
double. A double by E. Hederlck
and a homer by E. Rodgers with
two out) won the game for Wilton.
Emmitt Wiggins lead the hit
ters for Louisburg with two
doubles for four tries, Hal Trout
man hit a two run homer In the
eighth for Louisburg.
Score: \ R.H.E.
Louisburg 090 000 021 ? 3 6 1
Wilton OW^OOl 012?5 6 1
M. Wiggins, Troutman and
Lamm; E. Blackley and T. Brum
mltt>.
LOUISBURG WINS, Il-li
DOAK PITCHES VICTOR V
Epsom, June 25. ? Louisburg
defeated Epsom, 11-1, WOay in an
exhibition game betiween Tri
County League clubs. Renfrow
(Peanut) Doak, Raleigh boy, pit
ched the win. His brother, Chick,
did the catching.
Louisburg's leading batters,
each with three hits for five turns,
were Horace Brantley and Emmett
Wigging. Wiggin's collection in
cluded a three-run homer, hit In
the first Inning, and a double;
Brantley's, a triple.
John Cameron of Louisburg, hit
a homer with 'two on in the sev
enth.
Dunk Pool^, with Jhree for four,
and Smart, with a double and a
single for three, led Epsom.
The winners outhlti the locals,
11-8.
Batteries: Louisburg ? R. Doak
lauuburq
THEATRE
Night Shows: 7:15 and 9:00
15c and 30c
Matinees: 3:30 Daily
10c and 25c
Saturdays Continuous: 2 ? 11
10c and 25c until 6 o'clock
LAST TIMES TODAY ? FRIDAY
Pat OBrien - Joan Blondt'll
Wayne Moiris
"THE KID" FROM
KOKOMO"
SATURDAY, JULY 1st
Double Feature Day
Roy Rogers - Mary Hart
? In ?
"Frontier Pony
Express"
? and
CHARLES BICKEORD
"Street of Missing
Men"
Also^Chapter No. 12
"The Lone Ranger
Rides Again"
SUNDAY, JULY 2nd
(One Day Only)
Sunday Shows 3:30 and 0:00
MR. PAUL MUNI
MISS BETTE DAVIS
"JAUREZ"
Brian Aherne - Claude Rains
NO SHOWS MONDAY, TUESADY
OR WEDNESDAY DURING
REMODELING.
THURS.-ERIDAY, JULY U-7th (
Eredric Murili - Joan Bennett j
"TRADE WINDS"
With
Ann Sothem - Ralph Bellamy
Sidney Blackniei -Thomas Mitchell
and C. Doak; Epsom ? Harrington,
Edmunds and Pools.
OXFORD DEFEATS LOUISBURG
GOLF
Oxford evened the score with
the Green Hill Country Club last
Wednesday afternoon by defeat
ing a crippled Louisburg team in
a match played in Oxford by t>he
score of 37 to 5.
T. Royster, Oxford, was again
low score with a par 70 and Frank
Wheless. Jr., was low for Louis
burg with 73.
For various reasons ten of
Green Hill's regular golfers were
unable to make the trip tb Oxford.
Next Wednesday Roxboro plays
at Louisburg.
Making points for Green Hill
last Wednesday were: Williamson,
3; Frank Wheless. Jr., V4; L. M.
Word, M ; E. H. Malone, and
Buddy Beam
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINA
TIONS ANNOUNCED
The United States Civil Service
Commission has announced open
competitive examinations for cer
tain positions in the Department
of Agriculture, named below Ap
plications must be on die in the
Commission's office, Washington,'
D. C., not laber than July 17 if re
ceived from States east of Colo
rado, and not later than July 20
if received from Colorado and
States westward.
Senior field aid (forage crops),
$2,000 a year, assistant labora
tory aid (plant technology),- $1,
620 a year, junior field aid. $1,
440 a year, junior laboratory aid,
}1,440 a year. Bureau of Plant
Industry. Applicants must not
have passed their 40th birthday.
Associate* warehouse examiner.
$3,200 a year, assistant warehouse
examiner, $2,600 a year, and jun
ior warehouse examiner, $2,000 a
year, Bureau of Agricultural Eco
nomics. For the associate grade
applicants must not have passed
their 45th, for the assistant grade
frhey must not have passed their
40th, and for the junior grade
they must not have passed their
35th, birthday.
Full Information may be ob
tained from J. A. Wheless, Secre
tary of the U. S. Civil 8ervice
Board of Examiners, at the post
office in this city, or from the Sec
retary of the U. 8. Civil Service
Board of Examiners at any flrst
or second-class post office.
^ COOPERATIVES
There now exists in the United
States more than 15,000 farmer
owned and farmer-controlled co
operative associations and mutual
companies, according to the Farm
Credit Administration. |
w
Stonkels!
DEPT. STORE g
| HEN S SUMMER SUITS 8
m Smartly styled in light weight Q
U Suits. Most of these suits sold for
J| $17.50 and higher.
Buy now at the amazing lo\y
JJ price of
0 !9.95
D ALL WOOL SWIM SUTTS
H Nationally known brand. Built
II in supporter. Lastex material.
All sizes. - Buy Now !
jj St! 1^1 and
149 and s1.95
D
D
D
D
COMPLETE REDUCTION
Of All
D UDIES SUMMER SHOES
u
D
D
D
D White, Brown and White, Patents H
[1 and Blues. You can buy 2 or 3 II
Jj pairs at the amazing low prices of |
n 97' . '149 "<"1.97 p
Q MEN'S
Q SUMMER WASH PANTS
II
D
D
D
Sizes from 29 to 50., Newest pat- Zj
H terns and styles. ||
(I Values up to $1.50 Q
JJ Special Affc
D n
GIGANTIC DRESS SALE jj
Jackets, Pleats, Summer Sheers, II
H Dots, Dark Sheers. ^
Cool dresses for vacation, travel
m dress up* Buy several to see you
U through the summer. |
P Every size from 12 to 50.
H Your Choice $| QM
II :
Q TONKELS
fi DEPARTMENT STORE, INC
Q "Louuburg'i Shopping Center"