TEMPORARY
I guuburq
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 0 o'clock
Opening Soon
WITH EVERYTHING NEW
BUT THE NAME
The New
Loiusburg Theat^
LAST TIMES TODAY ? FRIDAY |
Robert Young*- Florence Rice in
IWiracles For Sale*
Extra: Official Louis-Calento
.Fight Films
SATURDAY, ! ' AUG. a
Double Feature Day
"I am the law in Arizona and
it's up i to yon whether the
graveyard?or the Town grs*ws<
the fastest."
Randolph Scott - Cesar Romen
Nancy (Mrs. Jesse James) Kelly
and Binnie Barnes
"FRONTIER
MARSHALL"
and
Bert Wheeler - Marie Wilson
\ "COWBOY
Quarterbacks"
Also Chapter No. 5
"Daredevils of The Red Circle"
SUNDAY-MONDAY, AUG. 27-2*
Sunday Shows
3:30 and 9:00
The New Sequel to "Four Daugh
etrs" and even better.
Priscilla, Rosemary and I.ola
LANE
Gale Page - John Garfield
Jeffrey Lynn
"DAUGHTERS
COURAGEOUS"
TUESDAY, ? AUG. 2t
Steffi Dunna - Leo Carillo
"THE OKI AND
THE GAMBLER"
WEDNESDAY, AUG. 30
Lucille Ball - Allan Lane
"PANAMA
LADY"
THURSDAY and FRIDAY
AUG. 30th - SEPT. 1st
Sonja Henie - Tyrone Power
Rudy Vallee
? In ?
Irving Berlin's
"SECOND
FIDDLE"
COMING SOON
) "WIZARD OP Ok."
; "EACH DAWN I DIE."
; "THE WOMEN."
\ "LADY OF THE TROPICS."
"BACHELOR MOTHER."
^ERTEHDIN' r BE
RICH KEEPS A HEAP
O' FOLKS PORE.
I ; ?
Leo the Lion Leaps for Life
j - fJE
NEW YORK? (Special)? There goes one or the Diood-unrsiy
lions at Frank Buck's Jungleland in the New York World's Fair.
He jumps across his two bed-fellows at the crack of the whip by
, Melvin Koontz, the trainer. Mr. Koontz isn't in this picture bul
he's very much in the picture when it comes to making the snarling
beasts do his bidding.
Football Schedule
Below we are giving a compos- ,
| ite schedule of the Big Five foot- 1
ball games that local fans might 1
be able to see this season:
Sept. 16 ? Wake Forest vs. Elon
at Greensboro.
Sept'. 23 ? The Citadel at Caro-J
lina; South Carolina at Wake
Forest (night); State vs Davidson I
at Greensboro (night).
Sept. 29 ? Friday ? Tennessee at 1
State.
Sept. 30 ? Wake Forest at Caro-j
lina ; Duke at Davidson.
Oct'. 6 ? Friday ? Wake Forest
at Miami. Fla. (night).
Oct. 7 ? Colgate at Duke; State,
vs Clemson. at Charlotte; Caro-j
lina vs Virginia Tech, at Norfolk;
| Davidson vs V. M. I., at Bluefield.
; w. Va. -
Cft t. 13 ? Friday ? Davidson vs
South Carolina, at Sumter.
Dcti. 14 ? New York U. at Caro
lina; Wake Forest at State
(night); Duke at Pitt.
Oct. 21 ? Syracuse at Duke;
Carolina at Tulane; State at>. De
troit; Western Maryland at Wake
IpAroat i niffhi'V - . . . ? J
r wcbi ' itisiii i .
Oct. 28 ? Wake Forest at Duke;
Carolina at Penn; Furman at? Dav
idson.
Nov. 4 ? State at Carolina;
Duke at Georgia Tech; Wake For
est vs Marshall, at Huntington, W.
[ Va. ; The Citadel at Davidson.
Nov. 11 ? Duquesne at State;
i Carolina vs Davidson, at Winston
j Salem; Duke at V. M. I.; Wake
Forest at Clemson. i
Nov. 18 ? Carolina at Duke;
State at Furman; Erskine at Dav
| idson.
Nofr. 25 ? Duke at State.
Nov. 30 (Thanksgiving Day?) ? i
j Virginia at Carolina; Wake For- !
[ est vs. Davidson, at Charlotte.
Dec. 1 ? State at Miami, Fla.,
[ (night). i
LOl'ISBUKU DEFEATED
BY BULL CITY OUTFIT
The Durham Herald-Sun base- 1
ball team defeated Louiiburg'il
Trl-County League club, 8-6, here!
Sunday afternoon.
The Bull City outfit won by
staging a five-run rally in the
ninth. The pay-off blow was West'i
two-run homer.
Ed Lamm of Louisburg hit a
homer In the fourth. Orady Wheel
er, with four for five, and Lamm
were tihe leading batters. Lamm,
also up Ave times, hit a double
and a single in addition to his
homer. i
Hobgood, two for four, was
Durham's leader.
Cameron, Louisburg hurler,
fanned nine; Pope, Durham, fan
ned six. Little pitched the ninth
for the visitors.
Louisburg outhit Durham, 14
10,
Cruise caught* for Durham;
Charles Doak, for Louisburg.
LOUISBURG DROPS LOOSE
GAME TO G KEYSTONE
Greystone, Aug. 18. ? Louis
burg drppped an 8-1 decision to
Greystone here today, and the re
sult cut Louisburg's first-place
lead over Pilot in the Tri-County
League to a half-game.
Greystone clinched today's game
by scoring four runs in t'he sec
ond inning. This spurt chased Pea
nut Doak, Louisburg's starting
pitcher. Glenn Meadows hit a two
run homer for the locals in the
third inning.
Horace Brantley, with a triple
and two singles for four, led
Louisburg, Ed Lamm, with a dou
ble and a single for three, ranked
next'.
G. Winstead and James Thomas,
each of whom hit a double, 'bat
ted .500.
Score: R. H. E.
Louisburg.. 000 001 000 ? 1 7 2
Greystone . . 142 000 lOx ? 8 7 2
R. Doak, Wheless. M. Wiggins
and e. Doak; Fdmster, "Byrd and
Poole.
RALEIGH BOYS FEATURE
IN GAME AT LEWISTON
Lewiston, Aug. 22. ? Two form
er Raleigh high school baseball
players ? Bruce Branton and Ren
frow Doak ? met in a pitchers"
battle here today and Branton
came ofT with victory. Lewiston
defeated Louisburg 6-2.
Branton. who also performs on
the ottter end of the battery for
the locals, gave up only four hits
and struck out nine batters.
3outhpaw Doak fanned seven and
yielded five safeties.
Cameron led the visitors at bat,
?lth two singles In four trips. Har
rington, with a two-run double,
was the leading Lewiston batter.
Score; R.H.E.
Louisburg. . 000 002 000 ? 2 4 4
Lewiston 300 030 OOx ? 6 5 4
R. Doak and C. Doak; Branton
and Joyner.
"If everybody would only
Laugh more and whine less
Hustle more and crab less
Work more and loaf less
Booat more and beef less .
" Olve more and grab less
Business would get better fast."
Some of these business men who
say they are taking the matter un
der advisement are just killing
time.
T i m e 1 y Farm
Questions
Answered at State College
QUESTION: What is the best
time lor seeding lawns?
ANSWER: Outside of the
mountains, best results are usual
ly secured by early fall seeding,
and even In the mountains, espec
ially at elevations of less Oban
2,500 feet, better lawns are secur
ed through the early fall plant
ings. This early seeding will allow
the grass to become well estab
lished before the winter and will
give iti a good start in thef spring
on the weeds and undesirable
grasses. Use the best seed obtain
able and do nqt stint on the use
of this seed. 1 About three pounds
for each 1,000 square feet should j
be used for best results and a good
stand.
QUESTION: Is it necessary to;
add minerals to the dairy ration
wJien legume hay is fed?
ANSWER: Legume hays, when
grown oh land not deficient in j
lime, will usually supply suffic
ient calcium for the average cow
and an adequate supply of phos
phorous can be secured from the
grain ration provided it contains
as much as 30 per cent of feeds
such as wheat bran, cottonseed
meal- and soybean meal. However,
a good producing cow often draws
on the mineral reserve stored in
her bones, especially during the
early part of the lactation period.
For this reason it is best to add
to each 10Q pounds of concentrate
ration two pounds of a mineral
mixture coknposed of equal parts
of finely ground limestone and
steamed bone meal. This mix
ture, together with that carried in
the hay and grain, will be suffic
ient.
QUESTION: When should les
pedeza hay be cub for best results?
ANSWER: The usual dates for
cutting lespedeza for hay are Au
gust 1 to September 1 for the Ko
rean and from August 15 to Octo
ber 1 for the other varieties.
Watch the planting and when t-he
plants are almost in full bloom or
have attained a height of 15 in
ches, cutting should start. If cut
ting is delayed there will be a loss
of the lower leaves which will lo- j
wer the quality and the hay will j
lose some of its nutritive value.
J. T. Daniel, Oxford, ^toutfTTT
made 104 bushels of corn on his
demonstration acre in 1938, but
this year, with continued favor
able weather, he expects to make
1 125 bushels.
FOB FIRST CLASS PKlHTinu
PHONE 283-1
GO INTO BUSINESS FOB
YOUBSELF
Large profits. The business with
a future, with a JAY BEE port
able farm-to-farm grinder. The
World's Greatest Capacity Grind
er ? grinds every grain ? rough
grown. Mounts on any 1 14 ton
truck. May be equipped to mix mo
lasses with any feed the JAY BEE
grinds. Stationary mills ? 15 H.P.
to 200 H.P. Special tractor size
grinders. Complete milling equip
ment: batch mixer, corn cracker,
molasses mixer. Grist mills. Small
down payment. We finance bal
ance. Write quick for details. E.
B. HARRISON, Box 479, Bennetts
ville, S. C. 8-25-30
FOB BENT
Choice front room and board
for couple. Apply to L. V, Wooij-r
lief, Phone 461-6, LouUburg, N.
C. 8-18-tf
FARM FOB SALE
121% acres 2 ^ miles corporate
limits, 3 six-roo^i houses, 3 mule
barns, 3 tobacccf barns, 1 pack
house, Vt in cultivation. Balance
wire fenced pasture, open land and
timber, estimated 120 thousand
feeti. Good tobacco and cotton al
lotments. Very productive. See fine
crops of tobacco growing and be
ing housed. Easy terms.
8-18-2t MCM. FURGERSON.
WE'RE
READY!
Save Now !
AT
FOX'S
ON YOUR
I
I -TO .
I $c**?
CLOTHES!
?
FOR BETTER USED CARS OF EVERY MAKE SEE YOUR
? ..In ?wry price class? from
Chevrolet and Ford V-8, to Buick, Stude baker
and Lincoln - Zephyr.
Naturally we get the cream of the trade-ins,
because our complete new Leadership Line
?Ford V-8 Standard, De Luxe, Mercury and
Lincoln-Zephyr? is selling like wildfire.
We've got to keep this fine stock of used
cars rolling out? so every one is priced right
down to the ground.
Thafs a break for you? to get the car you've
wanted, at the price you hoped for. Come in
and pick it out
GRIFFIN-THARRINGTON MOTOR CO.
Authorized Ford Sales and Service
Market Street Louisburg, N. C
THE HOUSE OF HAZARDS
I.