? Miss Irma Griffin, of Louis
burg, has returned from a visit to
Wood.
lit
? Cotton was worth 10 cents a
pound in Louisburg yesterday.
t X X
? Heavy rains visited this sec
tion Tuesday and Wednesday even
ings of this week.
XXI
? Pox is putting a new coat of
painti on the front of his store.
XXX
? Work is progressing nicely
on the New Theatre, the New Ar
mory, Harvey's Garage and W. N.
Fuller, Jr.'s residence.
XXX
? Next Monday is not the first
Monday. The first Monday in
August will be the 7th.
lit
? The new parking plan is very
convenient to the traveling public.
t t X
? Reports indicate Work is pro
gressing nicely on the construction
of the New Prison. Camp neari
Bunn.
t * * ?
? Lets everybody ih Louisburg
either park our cars at home or
on a back street, and thereby help
solve the parking problem.
LOUISBURG BAPTIST
CHURCH
Last Sunday morning Rev. C. E. i
Ruffin spoke to the people at the
Baptist Church on the subject:
"The Marks of the Christian," his
theme centered around the 17th
verse ot the sixth chapter of Ga
lations.
Rev. J. G. Phillips at the even
ing union service which was held
at the Baptist Church, using as
his subject: "Gamaliel Stood Up,"
in which he sent a challenge to
every Christian to stand up and
show his colors.
Dr Bagby will occupy his town
pulpit next Sunday at 11:00
o'clock, and will preach at the
evening service at 8:00. This
union service will be held at the
Methodist Church.
Dr. Bagby sends interesting re
ports from the "World Alliance"
which he is attending this week
in Atlanta.
Sunday, School' will be held at
the 'usual time, 9:45.
LOUISBURG METHODIST
CHURCH
There will be morning and even
ing; worship services at the Meth
odist Church. Rev. J. G. Phillips
will have charge at 11:?)0 o'clock.
The evening service if at* 8;.0U
and'Dr. A. Paul Bagby will preach.
Thi|j is the last of the union even
ing . services for this summer.
Sunday School is at 9:45.
There will b? no Epworth League
service. V,;, '?
HOME COMING DAY
Kev, John Edwards, pastor, an
nounces "Home-Coming Day" will
be observed at Maple Springs
Church, Sunday, July 30, with ser
vices beginning at 10:00 o'clock.
Lunth will be served on the
grounds in picnic style. Rev. E.
H. Davis will be the speaker for
the morning service and he will
talk, on "Maple Springs of The
Past." Time will be given to all
former pastors who are- present.
Rev/ L. B. Reaviq will be speaker
for the afternoon services.
All members of the church and
friends are Invited to attend and
enjoy a day of friendly worship.
TOBACCO NEWS LETTER
Henderson, July 25. ? Reports
received from reliable sources in
Georgia and Florida sum up t'he
situation in brief. Offerings are of
medium quality, considerably off
from last year. Prjce : average
about 14 cents. Prices on 'common
grades are three to five dollars
cheaper tban last year and tobac
co selling for over eighteen dol
lars is seven to ten dollars cheap
er than last year. Growers, al
though displeased with prices are
more or less resigned to lower
prices due to increased production
and inferior quality. Prices in
Border and South Carolina should
increase slightly with better grad
es being offered, leading up to
higher prices being paid in (he
Middle Belt. Considerable rain of
t the past week has not, as yet, af
fected the local crop to any degree
and first and second priming" are
showing up fine quality, good
orange color, good weight leaves.
Eighty percent of tobacco in the
immediate Henderson territory
has been primed at least once.'
Your next report will be sent
?ut nexti Friday, August 4th. and
will contain accurate items of In
terest froin the South Carolina
and Border Belt markets obtained
directly from the floors of these
markets. ? Fred M. Allen, Jr., Su
pervisor of Sales Henderson To
bacco Market.
The demure young bride, a
trifle pale, ber lips set in a tremul
ous smile, slowl)tstepped down the
long church aisle clinging to the
arm of her father.
As she reached the low platform
before the altar, her slippered
footi brushed a pyttrd flower, up
setting it. She looked at the spill
ed dirt gravely, and then raised
her child-like eyes to the sedate
face of the old minister.
"That's a hell of a place to put
a liJy," she said.
RENEW TOUR SUBSCRIPTION!
Mr. Henry Beasley visited Ox
ford Sunday.
lit
Miss Kathryn Perry visited
Wilmington Sunday.
I X 1
Mr. Hill Yarborough visited
Warrenton Monday.
: I I
Mrs. M. C. Pleasants is guest of
her sister in Wilson tbis week.
t X X
Miss Nell Hose Lancaster is
guest of friends in Rocky Mount.
J t I
k Mr. O. B. Moss, of Spring Hope,
was a visitor to Louisburg Mon
day,
X X X
Miss Julia Shadrach left Satur
day for Elbert Springs to attend
camp.
t t X
Mrs. W. 0. Wilder returned the
past week from a trip to Carolina
Beach.
? X t
Mr. J. D. Finch, of Zebulon,
was a visitor to Louisburg Wed
nesday,
III
Miss Ernestine Bragg, of Ral
eigh, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. A'.
B. Perry.
\ X t X
Mi?s Linda Perry spent the
past week-end visiting relatives in
Everettes.
t t t
Mrs. R. E. Mitchell was guest
of relatives'in Emporia, Va., the
past week.
t t X
Mrs. Baird Wooten, of Chapel
Hill, visited Mr. and Mrs. F. M.
Fuller Tuesday.
ttt
Rev. and Mrs. J. F. Mitchiner
and Mrs. George Selby spent Sun
day in Gatesville.
Ill
Mrs. Pattie Pittman and Miss
Salema Joyner are guests of rela
tives in Baltimore.
t X X
Mrs. C. M. Beasley and daugh
ter, Kitty Jo, are guests of rela
tives in Lexington.
X 2 1
Miss Maxine Tharrington, of
Rocky Mount, is guest of relatives
in and near Louisburg.
t t t
Mrs. Lell Loyd, of Tarboro, is
gueBt of her daughter, Mrs. Ar
thur Ragland this week.
Ill
Sen. W. L. Lumpkin and Clerk
of Court W. V. Avent visited
Portsmouth, Va., Tuesday.
Ill
Mr. D J. Dark, Miss Elizabeth
Johnson and Dr. S. C. Johnson
visited White Lake Sunday.
t t t
Mr. Kicbar.d F, Yarborough, Jr.,
is visiting Solicitor, and Mrs. Wil
liam Y. Beckett in Raleigh.
Ill
Miss Elizabeth Upchurch, of
Henderson, was guest of relatives
in Louisburg the past week.
t t t
Miss Rebecca Toone, of Peters
burg, Va., was a guest of friends
in Louisburg the past week.
: i x
Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Elam and
Mr. and Mrs. P. S. Allen left Tues
day for a vacation at Morehead.
ttl
Mr. and Mrs. J. Z. Terrell re
turned the past week from a trip
to the New York World's Fair.
xxt
Mr. and Mr.s J. H. Southall, of
Raleigh, were guests of relatives
in Louisburg the past week-end.
t X I
Miss Elizabeth Lumpkin, of
Raleigh, is spending some time
with her brothers in Louisburg.
2 2 1
Mr. and Mrs. Roger Lamm, of
Wilson, were guests of relatives
in Louisburg the past week-end.
tit
Mrs. Harold McDuff, of Atlanta,
Ga., spent the past week with ber
parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Sou
thall.
t t t
Misses Eugenia May and Vir
ginia Perry. Mrs. O. W. Perry and
Mrs. J. H. Uazell visited Durham
Monday. ,
t t t
Miss Martha Parrot/t and Mr.
Albert Parrott, of Kington, were
guests of Miss Jane Fuller Wed
nesday,
t t S
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hale and
children, of Atlanta, Ga,, are
guests of Mr. Hale's mother, Mrs.
Ida Hale. - '
it*
Mite Louise Ayscue spent last
week-end at/ Virginia Beach, Va.,
and Ocean View and other points
i>f interest.
t t t
Miss Talmadge Thomas it spend
ing a few days this week with her
aunt, Miss Louise ThomaB, in
Greensboro. ?
t t t
Mrs. F. L. Rawls and children,
Fltzhugh and Euzelia, of Tampa,
Fla., are visiting her mother, Mrs.
T. W. Watson.
XIX
Messrs. W. E. Beasley and sons,
Billy and Jimmie, and C. F. CoJ
lier and son, visited Washington
City this week./*
t t t
Miss Laura Wiggs, of Winston
Salem, is spending this week with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. 8.
Wiggs, of Bunn.
t t t
Rev. and Mrs. A. Paul Bagby
and Miss Elizabeth Lasslter are
attending the Baptist World Alli
ance in Atlanta, pa.
Ill
Capt. Charles P. Green of Bat
tery B, 1 1 3 t?h F. A., N. C. N. G.,
In camp at Forte Bragg, spent
Wednesday at home.
Why be a Ham in Carving Une?
Expert ;Shows Easy, -Modern Way
If they snicker when you start
;o carve, you'll be comforted by
these kind words from Max O.
Cullen, , carving ^authority, jilt's
easy to learn kthe right wayTand
the right, way lis the easy^way,"
eaya jCullen,^ who is shown at the
right* explaining 1 to^ Pete| Smith,
producer of motion picture shorts
bearing his name, and Ann Mor
riss,% M-G-M (. player, i the | funda
mentals of carving a ham,' during
the | recent^ filming 1 of ^"Culinary
Carving, ". an educational sshort .In
Sfhich^CullenWaa ' featured.'
Proper ltools*and ' a' sharp' knife
are^of^ first importance Jfiays^ the
expert. Then you can proceed with
confidence, if you .will follow his
simple directions as shown by the
diagrams' and instructions below.
1.> Place ham with fat side up,
shank end to carver's right.\ Cut
two or three slices parallel to the
length (of ? the | ham* from J the
smaller meaty section*
2. Turn the ham so that it rest i
oA the cut surface. Holding firmly
With the fork, cut ? small/ wedge
shaped piece from' the shank* end.
ThenTproceed ' tofcut (thinYslices
down to the .leg boneluntilj^the
aitch bone is reached.'
3. With the fork still in place,
release the slices by running the
knife along the bone and at right
angles to the slices. For additional
servings, turn and^carvelother
side of ham.
4. If more * servings J areT re
quired, the ham ? is turned ; back
in its original position on the plat
ter with the fat side up and the
slices are carved at right angles
10' the bone. These slices are not
so large as those from the cushion
section, but they make attractive
servings forsecond helpings.'
.
Miss Rachel Spivey returned to I
her home at Marion, S. C.. after j
spending t'he past week with Mr. I
and Mrs. H. B, Griffin.
t t t
Little Daphine Wiggs is spend-;
ing this week with her sisters,
Mrs. Charles H. Dula and Laura
Wiggs, of Winston-Salem.
J
Misses Mary Harris Freeman.
Ann Freeman and Esther An-1
drews left Monday for a visit to i
the New York World's Fair.
t t t
Mesdames H. C. Taylor, W. L.
Lumpkin and H. G. Perry, and |
Mr. Douglas Perry were visitors
to Burlington the past week.
? til
Messrs. C. C. Hudson, W. H ,
Fugerson, O. M. Edwards, Henry
Beasley, and George Hale visited
iWilson Tuesday of the past week.
t X t
Messrs. Mack Stamps, Jr., and
Claude C. Collins visited Battery
B at Forte Bragg Sunday. They
report all the boys getting along 1
I fine.
Mi
Rev. and Mrs. R. R. Jackson
who have been visiting Mrs. Jack
son's father, Mr. G. W. Murphy,
left the past- week for Atlanta,
Ga , to attend the Baptist Conven
tion, i ? :
? t I t
Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Dula
have returned to their home in
Winston-Salem, after spending
their vacation with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Wiggs, of
Bonn.
}t t
Dr. W. C. Perry, MessrS. W. F.
GHffin, Mr. J. P. Lumpkin, Mr.
and Mrs. J. A. Pearce, Misses Mar
guerite and Josephine Rouse were
visitors to Portsmouth, Va., the'
past week.
it:
Mrs. William Andrews and Miss:
Helen Sraithwick left this week tv j
visit Mrs. Andrews' people in I
Los Angeles, Calif., and on their I
return will visit the San Francisco j
World's Fair.
tit
Mrs. James E. Burns, of Nash
ville, formerly Miss Ruth Southall,
spent the past week-end with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Sou
thall, before leaving for Baltimore,
Md., Fhere-she will reside.
t t I
Mrs. O. W. Elam. of Statesvillc,
and Mrs. Faye Yost, of Miami,
Fla., mother, and sister of Mr. P.
W Elam, were visitors to Louis
burg t)i< past week, guests of Mr.
and Mrs. P. W. Elam and Mrs. S.
P. Boddle.
joe G//H
A rVNMV TH?N? ,
?mt no mattc 9.WW
<ou> WMfieft t\ op***)
rnwAV* comh iack.
Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Egerton.
of Rockingham, Mr. and Mrs. W
E. Egerton and daughter, of
Washington City, Mr. R. E. Eger
ton and Mr. W. K. A. Williams,
of Hopewell, Va., visited Mrs.
Mattie Williams and Mr. and Mrs.
G. B. Egerton the past week.
Tourist ? Quite a town you have
here. How many inen and women
were born here in the last five
yea rs.
Brushville Native ? : None,1
stranger, hut quite a number of
babies were.
"What's happened, George?" a
woman asked her husband as he
got out of the car.
"Puncture," he said.
"You ought to have been on the
lookout for t-bis," she replied.
"You remember the guide warned
you there was "a fork in the road.','
FOR SALE
At' a bargain, one "Hot Point" j
electric stove with oven $25.00. ,
One "Underwood" typewriter No.
4, $17.50. Want to buy or rent
one small safe and cash register.
7-28-lt GRKENBURG'S.
TONKEL'S
Continues Their Great
JULY CLE^E
HERE ARE JUST A FEW OF THE AMAZING
LOW PRICES ON THIS BIG SALE.
LL SHEETING, 36 in. wide
Special JAc
10 yds. ??
(None Sold to Merchants)
LADIES' SILK DRESSES
Bern bergs, Spuns and Other New SurnW'
materials. Values up to $2.95,
er
Special $4.00
MEN'S SUMMER SUITS
Values up to $19.50,
rl ~
Special $^.95
MEN'S SHOES
White, Brown and White and other ^iport
combinations. Values u^) to $3.95,
$fl.69 and $4.98
TONKEL'S
k i
DEPT. STORE
?( j
(INCORPORATED)
if '
'Louisburg's Shopping Center"
MAKE TOBACCO CURING
A PLEASURE
This model R. C. A. Radio has no
wires, no batteries outside or any
aerial. Will play anywhere.
ppy?i : ^
We have a complete line of Parts
and Batteries for any make.
The largest and most complete
Radio Shop in Franklin County.
RAYNOR'S
RADIO & JEWELRY SHOP
"We Sell the Best and Service th? Rest"
PHONE 454-6 Louisburgt N. C.
"Waverly" ? \
COCOA, 2 lb. can...
JAR CAPS, doz. . 23c ? RUBBERS, 6 doz.. 25c
DUKE'S"
K Pt
Pt.
MAYONAISE 15c 28c
"SPUNKY" DOG FOOD, 4 cans 18c
"White House"
Vinegar
Gallon ?ij0
"Sunshine"
GRAPEFRUIT
JUICE n iCc
6 Cans.... ?
Dixie Crystal 10 lb. C Ac
SUGAR cloth bag
COCA COLA, Carton 6 Bottles ............ 25c
RED SOUR PITTED
CHERRIES, No. 2 can . . . 14c
"ROYAL'' DESSERT PUDDINGS, 3 pkgj... 14c
Large "Johnston County" Stone Mountain
WATER-MELONS ?c anJ
Ripeness ON
GUARANTEED ? ICE Up
"T. W. WOOD & SONS"
^owP TDRNIP SEEDS
? ALL KINDS?
FULL LINE FRESH AND CURED MEATS
FISH, FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
AT ALL TIMES
? W. MURPHY AMD SON
_ ? , _ ii; -ii
Louisburg, N. C.
%