Home Coming
I'Mtui* of May Day Eirrclacii
Next Salunlu) at l.ouist>ui?K
CollPgc
The Social Committee of Louis
bui'g College has announced the
following Homecoming apd May
I>ay program for the week-end of
May 4-5.
At one-thirty o'clock on Satur
day, May 4. on the college athletic
field, there will be a baseball
same between' members of the
class of '35 and a college team.
The May Day fete will be held
at fourt-thirty o'clock on the
northwest campus which is used
as an amphitheatre.
At six-t4iirty o'clock class din
ners will be held in the college
dining hall. Senator D. B. Fear
ing, President or the Roanoke Is
land Historical Association, has
been invited to serve as guest
speaker of the evening.
From nine to eleven o'clock in
the evening the college will be
boats in the college parlors to stu
dents and visiting alumni.
On Sunday morning. May 5. at
eieven o'clock there will be a
special sermon at the Louisburg
Methodist Church. Dr. Walter
Patten, President of the College,
will fill the pulpit' at the request
of the alumni.
An Alumni Dinner will be serv
ed at one o'clock in the college
dining hall. .
The May Day program i? undei
the direction of Miss Ruth Rog
ers of the Physical Education De
partment, who is being aviated
by Mrs. I. D. Moon of the De
rartment of Home Economics, Mr.
Barnes E. Byerly of the Music De
partmeuts Miss Virginia Peyatt of
the Industrial Arts Department.
The theme for May Day cen
ters around an adaptatiou o
Mother Goose Stories by Kathleen
Turner and Marguerite Will-.
The May court and escoits aie
;.a follows:
.luanita Hurley (Queen). St a
hoard, escorted by Pete Page; W I;
miugton; Alice Cahill (Maid of
Honor) . Winston-Salem e^ort*d
vv Lester Stallings. Hobbsville.
Martha Windley. Bridgeton. with
Lloyd Sheep. Elizabeth City : Mar
garet Simmons.
Billy Gossavd. Elizabeth .
Kathleen Winborne. Woodville,.
wlth John Belcher. Wilmington,
ia vonne Matthews. KipUng with
Billy Clifton. Louisburg. Gene
"ve Seneca I. North Adams. Mass
achusetts. with Bobby Waters.
Wtlmlngtou; . .
Helen Moore. Goldsboro. with
George Stearns. Monroe^ Doris
Morgan, Hamlet, with Bill Mc
Artan, Dunn; Catherine O lUs.
Raleigh, with Borden
Columbia : Katherine Oinrter.
sanford. with Joe Com.r. Dobs..^
Hilda Barnes. Kim City. ^
Willis Marshall. Raleig . -
?dla Asbell. BelvWere with Em
-rson Asbell. Belvidere. Huny
,;rey Massenburg, Louisburg. with
Charles Gates. Roxboro.
The mail! characters In th
pagaent are as follows. Mother
'?oose ? Frances Brown, liates
ville: Simple Simon ? Cliff Mor
ris. Wilmington; the Pieman ? Ed
Comer. Dobson: lied Riding Hood
? Doris Munford, Klnston: Bo
Peep ? Rebecca M id pet te. Eliza
beth City; Boy Biue^ ? Richard
Auger, Whitevllle; Tom. Tom.
the Piper's Sou. Dan Brighti Rob
ertson. Jonesboro; Kinn Cole ? A
R. Allen. Franklinton; Queen of
Hearts ? Judy Kannon. Golds
boro; Maid of Hearts? Mary Alls
brook. Scotland Neck: Maid of
Rlackhird Pie ? Inez Lupton.
Whortonsvllle; Jester ? ? Clyde
Stallings, Morehead City; Knave
of Hearts ? Hepry Smith. Wil
mington; Pipe Bearer ? Nell Pet
erson. Parkersburg; Bowl Bearer
? Susan Henly. Roxboro; Fid
lers Three ? Doyel Cotton. Red
Springs. Billy Andrews. Louts
burg. Thomash Weless. Louis
burg; Hum ply Dumpties ? Wal
lace Keys. Washington, D. C.,
Lewis Adams. Aurora. S. J.
Starnes. Willlamston: Little Miss
Muffett and Spider ? Martha
Kearney, Frankllnton, and Thel
ma Clark, Virgillna. Virginia;
Jack Horner ? Ike Kearney.
Frankllnton; Old Woman in the
Shoe and her Children ? Zeta
Mae Tyndall. Mount Olive, Sylvia
Burns. Silcr City. Mary Daley
Kornegay. Warsaw. Roy Thomas,
Troy, Theodore Collins, Frank
llnton; Jack and JMl ? Wallace
Oray. Buxton. Mickey Pope, Mill
brook; Sandman ? Matt* McDade.
Htllsboro; Mary and her Lamb?
Mondelle Holleman. Roxboro: Al
ice In Wonderland ? Mary Wat
kins, Oxford: Lucy Locket ?
Louise Turner, Speed; Kitty Fish
er ? Edna Olllls, Raleigh.
Leaon Juice Recipe Checks
Rheumatic Pain Quickly
ff you Buffer from rheumatic, arthritis
or neuritis pain, try this simple incxpcrf
sive home retipe that thousand* are using.
Get a package of Ru-Ex Compound today.
Mi* it with ? quart of water, add the
juice of 4 lemons. It*? easy. No trouble
at all and pleasant. You deed only 2
tabiespoonfuls two times a day. Often
within 48 houre ? aometfmcs overnight ?
splendid results are obtained. If the pains
do not quickly leave and if you do not
led better, Ru-Ex will cost you nothing to
try as it is aold by your druggist under
an absolute money-back guarantee. Ru-Ex
Cbmpound ie for sate and recommended by
Scoggin Drug Store.
IX MKMOKY
I
Sunday. April 21, 1940, just at
the dawn of day. the death an
gel came on her golden wings in
to the home of Mr. Junie Alford [
and took him with her on a gol
den journey into the land of i
heavenly rest.
He was a noble, honest and up
right Christian who professed
faith many years ago. He was al- '
ways cheerful and met every one
with a smile.
He was one, who said.v '/it
couldn't be done" until he tried
it.
So he'd buckled right in with ;
a trace of a grin. 011 his face. If
he worried, he hid it. He start- j
ed. to ping, as he tackled the
thing.
That couldn't be done, he did
it. i
There is a vacant chair in his
home that never can be filled,
which he has faithfully tilled for j
1 f> years. He was born December
H. 18S4 in the home from which
he departed.
He was preceded to the grave
twelve years figq bv his mother,
his father went' in his infancy,
and one sister 25 years ago. He
was laid to rest in the family
burying ground with his cousins
acting as pallbearers. Rev. Nich
ols officiating at the funeral
services. The floral tribute was
especially beautiful. which be-|
spoke the high esteem in which
he was held.
He leaves to mourn two sis-j
tiers. Misses Bell and Mary Al- :
ford with whom he lived, one
brother. Mr. Smith Alford. of I
Runn. Ten nephews and seven
nieces, besides a host of relatives
and friends.
He's not dead. Just resting in
heavenly peace waiting for us.
who loved him so much. If we
live the example, which he set for
us. we will meet him up on High
when the death angels hades us
to go with her.
His Niece. Ruth.
C.\KI? OK THANKS
We take this means of express
ing our sincere thanks to our
friends and neighbors for their
thoughtfulness and kindnesses
and nice gifts since our house
burned. May God bless every one
of you all.
Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Rogers.
CARD OK THANKS
We wish to thank each and
every one for the sympathy and
kindness during the sudden deatti
of brother and uncle. Mr. Junie
Alford. ?
Misses Belle and Mary Alford,
Mr. Smith Alford.
? Nephew and Nieces.
How One Woman Lost
20 Pounds of FAT
Loot Her Prominent Hips
Lost Her Double Chin
Lost Hrr Sluggishness
Gained a More Shapely Figure
ud the Increase in Physical Vigor
ind Viraciousness Which So Often
Comes With Rxcess Fat Keduction.
Thousands of women are getting
Fat and losing their appeal just be- j
cause they do not know what to do.
Why not be smart ? do what
thousands of women have done to
get off pounds of unwanted fat.
Take a half teaspoonful of Kruschen <
in a glass of hot water first thing
every morning to gently activate
liver, bowels and kidneys? cut down
your caloric intake ? eat wisely and
satisfyingly ? there need never be a
hungry moment!
Keep this plan up for 30 days.
Then weigh yourself and see if you
haven't lost pounds of ugly fat.
Just see if this doesn't prova to be
the surprise of your life and make
you feel like shouting the good news
to other fat people. And best of all
a jar of Kruschen that will last you
for 4 weeks costs but little. If not
joyfully satisfied ? monev back
Timely Farm
Questions
Answered at State College
Ql'KSTION : What are the re
quirements to participate in the
AAA garden benefits?
ANSWER: The garden shall
consist of not less than one-tenth
of an acre for each person in the
family and all should be planted
as one unit. However, not* more
than one acre will he required for
any one family. On this plot, a
minimum of ten different kinds of
vegetables must be produced dur
ing the year. Iu addition to the
acreage and vegetables produced,
the garden must be adequately
protected from poultry and live
stock. It is recommended that
threeN?r more kinds of vegetables
be grown in each month for at
least eight months and that not
more than one-fourth of Mie gar
den he planted to any one vege
table at any one time.
(Jl'KSTIOS: How much skim
milk may he substituted for oth
er ingredient* in poultry feeds?
| ANS-JWKR: 13k i in milk, clabber,
or buttermilk may be substituted
for all dried milk products, one
half of the fish meal, and one-half
of the meat meal recom mended
for the poultry ration. When the
substitution is made for these
amounts, three gallons of the
skim milk or other products
should be fed per day to each 100
hens. The success of these sub
stitutions will depend upon the
regularity wiMi which the milk is
fed/ Unless there is an ample sup
Miserable
with backache?
hk&1W?TTo? (Ml i
? upset Miim Doea't Wtt
Dom'i art i especially tfor'pooHy
working kidney*. Millions of boxes
itt used every yew. They we recom
mended the country over. Aik yoar
neighbor^ ?
Doans Pills
i: TAYLOR i:
j CUSTOM - MADE ;
i; CLOTHES
Pick the figure you
want to pay and we
promise the BEST
your money can buy.
YOU CAN TRUST
IMPLICITLY
IN THE
SERVICE
WE GIVE YOU !
Osmond Hale :
Louiaburg, N. C.
ply available at all times no sub
stitutions should be made.
yi'KSTlOX: Would you advise
destroying (lie tobacco plain beds
utter they have been used?
ANSWER: Absolutely The lied
should be plowed up immediately
after the plants are pulled and
nil remaining plants killed Thou
sands of insect pests breed upon
Ihe plants t'hat are allowed to
grow and tbese spread to the
plants in the field. The beds
should be planted to sweet pota
toes or other garden vegetables
or sown with soybeans. This will
tiid in the control of insect* as
n-ell as provide an additional
crop on the land.
America's war-stimulated for
eign trade sent export figures
rlimbing again in March to $:i44.
900,000, an increase of 30 per ;
cent above the same month of
last year.
Finding th-ut ultra-short radio
waves will kill the troublesome
parasites that cause t-richinosis
may lead to ?a practical way of
destroying the parasites in pork
it the packing house.
Madison County farmers are
planning to bring in improved
beef rattle from ot'her sections so
as to broaden their cattle indus
try. reports P. K. Elam. farm
agent of the State College Exten
sion Service. -
Shows Them How
Cadet t William B. Harrow. Jr., j
lot' Louisburg. is making a splen
did showing in golfing circles at
'Annapolis, and his friends of
Louisburg are justly proud of
him. He has broken the all time
course record for the Plebe team
and this score was the deciding
factor in Annapolis winning this
particular match with Un. N. C.
KEXEW VOIR SUBSCRIPTION.
FLOWERS
MOTHER |
$r ' vi
sile loves (lowers anytinu', l>ut when they come
from you 011 Mother's Day, well just watch her
j;]ow with joy . . . her knowing eyes proudly
irlisten! Order her a nice h<iui|uct, or perhaps
a lovely potted plant from Hazel Koherson's
selection. Stop in or telephone 401-1.
CORSAGES AND BOUQUETS S1.00 up
CARNATION BOUTONNIERES 25c each
Colors: White, Pink, Re< I .
CUT FLOWERS ASSORTMENT S1.00 up
HAZEL ROBERSON, Florist
POTTED PLANTS
75c and up
Court Street
Louisburg, N. C.
Hour*:
10-12 A. M, a-5 P. M.
Thar*. )M'J A. M. Only
I'honrs :
Office
Kcaidi'iirr 371 ? I
DR SADIE C. JOHNSON
Chiropractic
215 Court Stirrt
T
RECONDITIONED
USED CARS
We carry in stock at all times from 50 to 60 high
Grade Used Cars of all kinds, Bnicks, Dodges, Olds
mobiles, Pontiacs, Plymouths, Fords, Chevrolets.
These cars are reconditioned and guaranteed on
our 50-50 Guarantee.
? Two Special Bargains --
One 1938 Oldsmobile Coupe. With New Tires and
Radio. Very low mileage. This car
is a Bargain Oayy
One 1937 Plymouth Four Door Sedan. With Trunk
Radio and Heater. This car is in a num- 5 iCA.OO
ber one condition. A Real Buy. .... Only W
MOTOR SALES CO.
HENDERSON, N. C. PHONE 832
Local Representative ? M. M. Reynolds
I
* ?
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*? ?
*
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UNCLE MATCHEL Says:
/? N
SHo'lTS GOOD, SONN/# LIKE
EVERYTH I NG MOTHER NATURE -
* MAKES
' 1 1 1 1 \t*s I licit" Naioliel'g phi
losophy ... if Mother Na
ture made it, it's good.
Chilean Soda in good be
cause it's "Natcliel"? tlie only
natural nitrate in the world.
It's pood for all crops, before
planting or after. It's particu
larly profitable for sidedrrss
ing and topdrcssing. It acts
quickly, picks the crop up and
pushes it ahead to early ma- j
turity.
I
Sidedress ? topdreM ? with I
natural Chilean Nitrate. It |
gives your crops plenty of
quick-acting nitrate, and a <
natural balance of many other
protective plant food elements.
NATURAL
I CHILEAN
J NITRATE OF SODA
?
PROTECTIVE
ELEMENTS
Boron
lodinr
Mangane*?
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Magnesium
Calcium
and many mor#
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Families of Four or More need a BIG
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a Bargain Price! All the Convenience,
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Shelf Area. Over 8 cu. ft. of Storage
Space. 10 lin. of Ice ? 100 Big Cube*
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bn Mm hMf By Mif i M II
You can (are more left-over*, buy food
in bigger qua/in ties at better prices,
freeae mora Ice ? and not Out grow
your refrigerator's capacity with re
sulting loss of an early "trade-in",
TERMS AS LOW AS
$4.50 per Month
MX-IT1B. OMR ? ITMUK (JUL (war
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mum pwet (eductions t
You can now buy thk O l
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194 1 Moid for only
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RAYNOR'S
Radio & Jewelry Shop
LOUISBURG. N. C.
"We Sell the Best and Servicethe Rest