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
Henry Fonda - Marjorle Weaver
Alice Brady
? In ?
"Young
Mr. Lincoln"
SATURDAY, JULY 29tli
Double Feature Day
GENE AUTRY and
SMILEY BURNETTE
"Blue Montana
Skies"
and
"t LLOYD tiOLAN
? In ?
"Undercover
Doctor"
Also the Flfgt Chapter of the new
, \ thrill serial
"DAREDEVILS OF THE RED
CIRCLE"
SUNDAY ONLY, JULY SOth
Shirley Temple
and RANDOLPH SCOTT
"Susannah Of The
Mounties"
Also NEWS and CARTOON
NO SHOWS MONDAY, TUESADY
OR WEDNESDAY.
THURS-nFRIDAY. AUGUST 3-4tr
IRENE DUNNE and
FRED McMURRAY
"Invitation To
i Happiness"
Also News and Popular St lrtiif
Reel.
COMING SOON
"Andy Hardy Gets Spring Fever".
"Goodbye Mr. Ptrtps."
"Second Fiddle."
"Daughters Courageous."
"Lady Of The Tropics."
PLANTS READY
I hare plenty all season Early
Jersey Wakefield Cabbage plants,
Collard plant*, at fl.25 per 1000,
Tomato plants, 50 cents hundred.
These plant* are now ready at my
home on Mr. T. K. Allen's farm.
7-28-3t PALMER B. FOGG.
Let's make the transition to the
more solid part by this distinction
In terms:
SALARY: Something paid to
you for what you do.
INCOME: Something paid to
you for what your father did.
Apex, n. c.
i -
Office days every Saturday
and Monday.
Hoars for eye examination:
Saturday t a. m. to 0 p. m.
Monday 1a.m. to Noon.
Other days by appointment
only.
Write or Phone No. 10.
THEY'RE FRESH
Smart Service
Cleaned Clothes !
They're Fresh from SERVICE
< 'leaner*, perfectly cleaned and
pre? ed by expert workmen . All
of the little details of replacing
buttons, fixing pockets and mak
ing minor repairs are taken care
of when you send your clothes to
SERVICE Cleaners.
NOTE ? We have added a
SHOE SHOP to oar bruinesi
IUCNNIH MAUN,
Expert Shoe Repairer.
Call Us Phone 440-1
SERVICE
dry cleaners and
^feHOE SHOP
r. 6. Bight
K. Naah St. Loalaburg. N. 0
A RANDOM PA OK TAKEN FROM
THE AUTORIOGRAPHY OK
JOS. T. INSCOE
When I became large enough to
go to the country store on errands,
my sister would often send me for
thread and such small items as she
would often need in the general
routine of garment-making. The
country store was owned and op
erated by Mr. E. S. Green who for
years did a mercantile business in
t'his community a'nd in Louisburg.
His clerk was Mr. R. I. Stallings
who was a relative of our folks
and very clever.
Often when my sister would
send me to .the store she would
give me an extra penny or two to
buy candy for myself. Sometimes
when I had no extra penny the
clerk would offer to credit me for
a stick of candy (I suppose to test
my honesty). I managed to get
the pennies, and pay up and by that
means established a credit for as
much as a nickle or even a dime.
In those days country stores
kept prize boxes, and of all things.
1 1 wanted one of them, and so 1
asked t'he clerk to credit me for
one, as at the time I had no mon
ey. Since I had established credit
with him he allowed me to make
the^ purchase on credit. I made
the purchase and when I opened
it the collar button and candy
which it contained made me tihink
I had made a wonderful bargain.
X was so thrilled with this that I
asked him to credit me with the
Second box. This brought my
debt up to twenty cente which was
1 deeper in debt than I had ever
been before. I was afraid to tell
my sister about this for fear she
would divulge my secret to my
parents. I found it. hard to get> the
twenty cents to balance my ac
i count. After going for some time
unable to pay my debt, I ignored
it and the clerk never told on me.
This made me feel badly when I
; would go to t'he store. I could
not look the clerk squarely in the
face. I would, after that, when
sent to the store, go in and pur
chase the thread, or whatever I
was sent for, and return wit-hout
taking up much time.
When I grew older I was muclr
humiliated by the thought of this
transaction, and determined never
to allow the thing to happen again
if I could possibly avoid iD. While
I am still humiliated over the lit
tle affair, there are few things in
life for which I am more thankful
than the fact that since then, so
far as I know, I have never failed
to pay a debt.
FAIR STATE EXHIBITS
ARE LIBERAL EDUCATION
FOR MANY AMERICANS
- Hew* York. ? Exhibits -in th?
Court of States at t-he New York
World's Fair are giving visitors
to the Exposition a liberal educa
tion in the history and geography
of their country.
Questions asked at the displays
of t>he various states reveal that a
surprising number of Americans
possess an amazing amount of
misinformation about the United
States.
In the Illinois Building several
persons have asked where the
"State of Chicago" is aud what's
Most visitors to the Arkansas
Exhibit have to be told that It's
pronounced "Arkansaw" with the
accent on the "ark".
A question asked in the Georgia
Pavilion was: "Does marble grow
.<jove or below ground?"
One visitor to the Nort-h Caro
lina display confessed he had al
ways thought the state was "some
where up In Canada" because of
the "North", whl'.e another want
ed to know how high peanut trees
grew.
"FROM KAOTIMK TO SWING- '
TIME"
Isidore Whltmark, of the old
time House of Whitmark. has
written an autobiography, "From
Ragtime to Swlngtime," which en
compasses folklore of modern pop
ular music.
It may seem-iike a far-fetch9d
theory to presume that melodious
music results from reasonably
sound, happy economic conditions
; in a nation, and that harsh music
ii an expression of disturbed men
tal conditions and national unrest,
j But when one listens to the
melodies of the late Victor Her
bert and other composers of his
time whose compositions Whit
mark published, one wonders
whet/her a more or less contented
era of. our nation is not reflected
in such music. Particularly does
this thought grow when one lis
tens to the modern "swing" music
with its raucous notes and seem
ing discords. Modern music such
as "swing" seems to base its ex
cuse for existence on rhytihm, but
most of the "swing" rhythm has
the monotony of the jungle torn
toms.
In reading Whitmark'a book,
one Is Impressed with the individ
uality of the composers of that
era. They did not) all play alike
or look alike. There was individu
ality In their mnsic, tts there was
in their lives. That Is something
that is lackingtln most of the mu
sic and orchestra leaders today ?
> music is Just big business to them,
I ground out at) so much per grind
over the radio or In the night club.
The world trend toward regimen
tation In human affairs seems to
be reflected In the field of modern
popular music.
Mr. Whitmark's book covers an
era of individuality in muslo as
definite in this nation as the era
i which saw the great play of Indl
j viduallty which built the railroads
and developed the West.
Teacher ? Can you tell me what
Australia is bounded by, Junlor7
Junior ? Kangaroos, sir.
TAX OFFICERS TO MEET !
The Institute of GovernmonI
will bold a meeting of city and
county tax and tisca! officers of the
fourth, fifth and sixth'congressioii
al districts at the courthouse in
Durham on Thursday, August 10.
The meeting will begin at 1:3'!
p. m. and last throughout the af-?
ternoou. ?
Topics for discussion Include
new tax collection and foreclosure
laws and procedure, taxai.on ol
governmental property and secur
ities of one governmental unit by
another, pensions for city and
county employees, and federal re
lief legislation.
The tax and finance officers of
Durham County and the city of
Durham will be hosts at this meet
ing of Chairman of the Boards of
County Commissioners. county
managers, mayors, city managers,
city clerks, city and county attor
neys, tax collectors and account
ants and other fiscal officials.
SOMETHING WRONG
It has always been said light
ning strikes on'y once in the same
place. This is wrong as will be
seen from the fact that iu the
summer of 1938 Mr. W. T. Bras
well, of near Castalia Sjad two
mules in a lot near his home that
were killed by lightning. On Wed
nesday, of this week, Mr. Braswell
had a sow and eight pegs in the
same lot and they were killed by
lightning. This was the second
striking in about a year's time.
FROM U'A+MUNGTON
The appointment of handsome
Paul McNutt, ex-Governor of In
diana, late High Commissioner of
the Philippines, to the Important
position of director of the new
Federal Security Agency, has stir
red up considerable talk that the
President regards him as "heir
apparent" to the Whiter House.
Fact is that few seasoned political
1 observers give him a chance of
geuing the nomination. He is a
possible vice-presidential candi
date, they think, but definitely not
presidential timber.
The Garner-for-President move
ment likewise seems to be going
nowhere fast. At the moment,
t'here doesn't seem to be a single
outstanding Democratic candidate
? -which, many think, is pleasing
to the President, on the theory
that it may "force" him to run
again.
During the first nine months of
j the current marketing season, the
, world's eight largest exporting na
'tions shipped 7,924.000 bales of
' cotton as compared wit'h 9,250.000
jbales last year: i;-, ? ?
By rotating his corn with crlm
| son clover, W. P. Bennett, a unit
demonstration farmer of- Celo in
j Yancey County, has increased his
corn yield each year for the past
several years.
Little Billy, four, was being
shown the shape of the earth on
an atlas by his mot>her. After
pointing to all the countries with
their peculiar shapes, she asked:
Mother ? Now. Billy, what shape
~i? the world?
Billy (looking very wise and
happy) ? It's in a terrible shape,
1 daddy says.
MR. MERCHANT
The EYES of THE
COMMUNITY WOULD
BE ON YOUR AD
IF IT HAD BEEN ,
jwl^HISJSSUE^^
Uncle Jim Says
You have only to observe ad
joining fields of corn, in many
cases, to learn which farmers are
cooperating with the State College
Extension Service in land build
ing. Yields are frequently more
than doubled by growing com on
land where legumes have been
turned under.
T imely F arm
Questions
Answered at State College
QUESTION: How can I tell if
my dairy cow is getting sufficient
feed for maximum production"
ANSWER: Peed the animal nil
the roughage, including hay and
silage, she will consume and then
gradually increase the grain ra
tion. Check the milk sheets care
fully each day and, if milk pro
duction increases with the in
crease in grain, continue to in
crease the grain until the milk
; production ceases to be profitable
j The grain ration 'is fed in propor
tion to the milk production and il
no increase is made with the in
i crease in grain fed then the origi
( nal feeding was sufficient anc
I should be continued on that basis
QUESTION: When should fal
gardens be planted?
ANSWER: This depends upor
the hardiness of the different veg
etables and upon the time requir
ed for maturity. Tender vegeta
bles should be planted in time ti
produce a crop before killing
frosts occur. Many of the cool
season crops will grow and ma
ture a crop through light frosts
but they should be planted ir
time to mature before the hare
frosts occur. A planting table is
given in Extension Circular 122
"The Farm and Home Garden
Manual" and copies may be se
cured frempon application to th?
Agricultural Edi^pr. State College
QUESTION: Does moist mast
have any effect upon egg produc
tion?
ANSWER: Yes, moist mash will
hasten egg production in t'he fall
when fed to late-hatched pullets
and will also keep up production
in laying hens from June until
October. The best time to feed
this mash is at 2:00 P. M. each
day. Three pounds of the regu
lar laying mash moistened wit>h
hot water or milk, prereraoiy milk,
for each 100 birds will give excel
lent results. This mash increasec
the animal protein consumptlor
and produces an appetizing effocl
; upon the birds at a time when
j production is subnormal.
MAKE MONEY
?T REAPING THE ADS
WHY SWELTER COOKING
These Hot July Days?
LET
PRINCESS CAFE
TAKE CARE OF YOUR EATING NEEDS.
COOL, PLEASANT AND HEALTHFUL
DINING HALL.
Special Meals, Luncheons, Family Tables and
Party Tables.
Menus changed daily. Can accommodate all.
Full menus each day. Try our popular Business
Men or Ladies' Luncheon. Hot sizzling steaks.
Special menus for special occasions.
1 .h'*. ? " , *
MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT
PRINCESS CAFE
Main Street Louisburg. N. 0.
OFFERING STILL GREATER
VALUES to Thrifty Shoppers
DOROTHY PERKINS
? SPECIAL !
One large box dusting pow
der. One large bott-le "Eau
de Cologne". Regular $2.00
value,
Both for $1.00
Inspect the entire line. It's
i tops in beauty preparations.
LADIES' GLOVES !
Lovely fabric gloves in blue,
pink and white. Stunning
styles. Good size range. You
can't afford to miss these
values. Regular $1.00 values,
NOW
39c and 69c
LADIES' HATS !
Again Reduced ! Many
styles and colors. Straws,
tturbans, felts. Regular $1.00
and $2.00 values,
NOW
2 for $1,00
VENETIAN
BLINDS !
Let us measure your win
dows and give you an esti
mate on Venetian Blinds ?
> No obligation? Nothing will
; add more to the beauty of
your home. They are loveFy
to look at and very econom
ical.
59
for $1
MEN'S DRESS
OXFORDS REDUGED
Large assortment of White,
Brown & White, and Tan
Oxfords. Reg. $2.98 values.
Now $1.98
One table of Rejjular $1.98
Values
NOW $1.48
LADIES' SHOES !
One large table of Dress
Shoes. Many styles. Values
to $2.98, v..
SPECIAL !
JQc pair
LADIES' BELTS !
All colors and sizes in fancy
and plain styles, wide or
narrow. Values to 39c,
NOW
9c and 14c
FATHER GEORGE
LL SHEETING !
Never before could you buy
t?his Quality Sheeting at such
a low price. Be sure to take
advantage of this bargain.
Limited amount to each cus
tomer.
Special 5c yd.
-- LEGGETT'S DEPT. STORE
Louisburg's Newest and Most Complete
Department Store
VISIT US - YOU ARE ALWAYS WELCOME
A man can make or lose a for-]
| tune, opines Pink Hooper, while
two women are saying goodbye to;
I each other..
"Every husband," we read,
"should make his wife the silent
partner In all his affairs." Where
do they get that "silent*" stuff?
NAGGING BACKACHE
jnmKnMwainmimniminranwHOTsaiPKVMMrnanMwwv
Modern life with its harry and
worry. Irregular habits. Improper eat
Ing and drinking, exposure, contagion,
whatnot, keeps doctors
hospitals
|T . cro wded. The after
1 effects are disturbing
to ths kidifeys ana
oftentimes people suffer without know
ing that disordered kidney action may
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 sre overtaxed and fall
to remove excess acid and other harm
ful waste, there Is poisoning of the
1 whole system. *
Symptoms of disturbed kidney func
tion may bo nr.gging backache, persist
ent headache, dizziness, getting np
nights, swelling, pufflness under the
eyes ? a feeling of nervous atiriety
and loss of strength and energy. Other
signs of kidney
or bladder dis- THE REASON DOAN*S
turbance may ARE FAMOUS
be burning, All otw th? country
scanty or too grateful people ?? 11
frequent urlna* other* t "Don't kooo
tlon. h*lpmd mm i I roeom
In such cases mond tkom to you."
It is better to Thai U why we *a y,
rely on a med- A?h your moighbort
icine that has
won world-wide approval than on
something less favorably known. Use
Doan't PillM. They hare been winning
new friends for more than forty years.
Be sure to get Doan't. Sold at all
drug stores. 9
ii hoa^s piixs
1
YOUR |
SPINE! i
Danger!) of Illness and had health loom Into being espec
ially at YOUR SPINE. The Nerrea that governing the
healthy or sickly workings of your body organs, emerge
from the cord through "holes" between the spine's vertebrae.
YOUR SPINE should be "pie able" and mobile In five ways.
A STIFF SPINE is an obstacle to your comfort and pleas
ure, BUT more so to your HEALTH.
"Good Health through Chiropractic"
Dr. Sadie C. Johnson
CHIROPRACTOR
215 Court Street Louisburg, N. C.
Phono: . Hoars:
Office 864-1 , , 7-9* p.' iT'ftfon.^Wed.
Residence 371-1 ' Fri. * gat..
jdfttdtnM
FARM
LOANS
4 Low Interest
/ Long T?rm
4 Fair Appraisal
J Prompt Ssrvioo
W. L. LUMPKIN
Correspondent
LOUISBURG, N. 0.
?? 1 1 ! r*
PROFESSIONAL COLUMH
Dr. Harry H. Johnson
Physician und Surgeon
General Practice - Glasses Fitted
Special attention to diseases of
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat.
Phones: 410-1 and 410-2
Offices: 120 N. Main Street
Dr. H. G. Perry
Physician and Surgeon
101 W. Nash St. Louis bar?, N. O
Phones:
Office 287-1 Home 287-2
Hours ? 10 to 12; 2 to 4; 7 to I
Special attention to a (Bee work.
Obstetrics and Diseases of Woman.
X-Ray and Fluoroscopic BnmlM?
tion. Diathermy and Ultra- Violet
light treatment.
Miss Elizabeth Fuller, Sec'y.
Mrs. Walter Cuthrell, R. N.
Dr. Arch H. Perry
General Practice
Wood, N. O.
* Office In Service Drug do.
D. T. Smithwick
? Dentist .
Loulsburg, N. O.
Office over Hose's Store
Dr. M. C. King
Kranklinton, N. C.
Residence Phone 240-1
Office Hours:
0 to 11 A. M. ? 2 to 3 P. M.
? to 8 P. M.
Edward F. Griffin
Attorney at Law
Loulsburg, North Carolina
Office Ford Building, Over
Pleasants Book Store
General Practice In all Courts
G. M. Beam
Attorney at Law
Loulsburg, N. O.
Office In Professional Building
next to The Franklin Times
Practice In all Courts
W. L. Lumpkin
Attorney
Loulsburg, N. C.
Office in First National Bank Bld|
Practice State and Federal Courts
ff, Tl YftrhWftng*1
Hill Yarborougb
Yarborougt & Yarborougb
Attorneys St Counsellors at L*4
OOlce In Egerton BnHding
Over Tonkel's Store
Louieburg, N. O.
Practice tn Franklin and s4Joln
h| counties, and In the United
States Co arts at Raleigh
R. B. White E. H. Mai oat
1. E. Malone
White & Malone
Lawyers
Loulsburg, N. O.
Heaeral practice, settlement ?( SS
tates, funds Invested. One mem
ber of the Arm always tn offlea.
Main Street Barber Shop
L P. Wheeler, Jr., Proprietor
Barbers
Loulsburg, N. O.
Parlors under Union Warehouse
on Main Street. First ctaas woikl
guaranteed. Give me ? call.
You Can't Be
Careful AND
Carefree \
Everyone has a pretty hard
time In the summer, trying
to keep their clothes clean.
Strenuous summer days keep
your clothes from looking
top-notch constantly. Louis
burg Dry Cleaners hare a
special summer cleaning ser
vice which will save you
money ? and keep your sum
mer clothes always at their
best I
PROMPT
PICK-UP, DELIVERY
Louisburg
Dry Cleaners
Lou Is burg's OMtH Cleaner*
with FraakAi OMtaty's most
O